out‘at half cost.
can says
it
Till“ We noun. broken lot- won t. .m ‘
money and secure genuine bargains at the
sedznmnysootmshoestm
I" H Hg
70 North ‘ Main St.
“311» ..
‘5” v .
.m :1 ”SN
rvey
- gum
tgii’.
‘ rosin-sour ..
VB da littletlnte loo
Muenptwmmnly in
STU
. Bargain
WAD) or DISTRESS.
mama osuocaara APPEAL T0
mass can ASSISTANCE.
main-Isa- have last run ruse-es
wtthths Mala-palat- Its-
am one Mlu‘haa Apportion-
ssvas. ‘,
, min. on. 81.-Populist and
‘ preachersallover Alabama
to showing around withth glass
but: recently sent out by the Demo-
m‘tlo slate campaign comrnittaeto all
its moths-tare. They inter-
manta-a Macedonian cry. and it has
., you now life to the opposition. 1A
Prohibition preacherhasalready sent it
’ thenatioual mmpomwitl;
I‘m on In 0
mug: letteris on the 1?“...
mitten,
city. It is as follows:
.llrvlanso sun but: sin—t take the liberty
daddr-ingyou. uotaaaminlsteroftbaGos—
pal. but ran good citizen who is deeply inter~
ested in the welfare of our people and in their
moral eta-ration. O r ’ Many of our good
proptshave broken away from the great body
dementia citizens and gone after teach-
motrrange doctrines and dangerous poll.
* O O
y Nachos can not reach them—they will
‘ not liar the truth from these sources—and
‘ nth-’maanamtutbe employed. I can think
‘ donthlngsoaflectivaandcertainasthefimlly
counsel and advice of ministers of the Gospel.
I know that. it is a delicate matter to call upon
todn work which is generally regarded as
twith your holy calling. I. bow—
mfllonotso regard it. I believe that the
‘ ”In“ of the Godly men of this country
" , couldnotbebetteremployed than in uniting
the political power of citizens in behalf of
and government. because good govemmcnt
Man the church and advances the reuse of
Chrbtlanlty. I therefore appml to you. in the
Innatearnast and solemn manner. begging you
terns every effort consistent with your high
and sacred calling to bring our people tuzcihrt
inthanpportof the most eminent living ox-
poundar of the true principles and corn”
policiuof our government.
If I have overstepped the bounds of pro
pl'lsty In thus addressing you. I beg you to for-
[in It. A most earnest desire to avail myself
in the conduct of this campaign of every
plulbla good Influence to reunite our people
and make them strong in the support of good
mm! is my only excuse. Politicians
ad oflceholders generally have lost their
power and are no longer accepted as teachers
afcerract doctrines With profound respect
and rrvareuce. I am your most obedient serv-
C. M. sonar. Chairman.
WMPATHY FOR THE NEGRO.
Ibo Wet-at Council Regrets the
lawlessness la the South.
Hummus. Oct. I’L—‘Tbe devotional
m of the Congregational council
today were of especial interest. This
Motion was introduced:
The national councilof the Congregational
church recognizes with gratitude the spicu-
dld advances made by the negro racein the
south in the accumulation of property. the lil-
vanaarnantof education and morals in the face
“mull“! might well have donated a less
and devout people: also the awaken-
Iag nos-clean and growing Interest by the
bolt. clause of citizens in their civil and
pdltlcal fickle.
Bat wa deplore the continuance of the law.
hifll’fllnd Int. of violence in many paw.
dtho south. of which they are the direct vir-
tlmnoacondition of society that at once hin-
dwnths work of our educational and religioua
”tutor the alsvstionof this suflnring ran-c.
, and menace the very foundation: or our nu.
tlnnal existence.
We therefore declare our sympatb y and give
osrearum support to the oppressed of every
race and class who are suffering In the strug—
[Is to assert their rights under the (micro!
sanitation
Weabodeciare tbatour religious faith and
pollflcai principles require that ovary citizen
“I 0N0] tho protection of just laws, frunml
in accordance with the with of the ft-tlrrnl
million. and that they abull have the
Mtocastafull ballot.a.nd have that ballot
ssaatadas
cast. without distiuethm of flt't'.
II “DD-fl.- wltl I.“ wo receive
I. per cant. have of wages. livery norm
Wthlngyoahycostszaper
neat. Ia.- lnwoarsahsadat tomb
”I! the route. If you want neon
101 m tho unto-nil- wlthont dy<
WW lad.
rs. contour 'u ‘l’I-a.
I 3‘", ,
, - .0"
win“ .“° ,
I!”
WWW
room inseam,
The Hey-ls Is Better Than Any Drip.
lays Dr. nose. at
“Escalaplua on wheels? indentured to
be the picture on the wall at which pa-
tients will gaze while they sit in the due-
tor‘s outer office and await their turn.
Wheel riding is rapidly growing tube
one of the family physldan’s favorite pra-
scrlptious.aud luswadof going from his
other to the corner drug store the patient
has instructions to go to the bicycle store.
The little slip of paper he carries in his
hand reads:
“Ra—One bicycle taken before and after
meals." The patient and not the madl-
clna is well shaken at the time of taking.
One of the many physicians who are now
prescribing pedals in the place of pills for
various distempcrs Is Dr. C. 'I'. lIood. Ila
has found that bicycle riding will in most
instances cure insomnia; that it will often
rcstring a nervous wreck or drive out. the
pain in creaking. rheumatic joints. Dr.
Hood sometimes burns late oil in his men-
tal workshop until his head is in a whirl
and refuses to go to sleep.and than he
goes into the basement, gets rid of his
whirl by taking it down Jackson boule-
vard two or three times. Then he turns in
and goes immediately to sleep.
“To sleep or not to sleep!" said the doc-
tor. "is a question which confrpnta the
medical fraternity fur oftener than the
luity has any idea of, and scarcely a week
goes by that some new drug is not. discov-
ered and advertised to beasure cure for
slacplcssness. This increase in the num‘
ber of sleep producing drugs means an in.
creased demand. which menus an increase
in the number of poor sleepers, which is a
fact.
“Anybody who will take the pains to in-
quire of the different druggists in his
neighborhood will besurpriscd at theuum-
ber of people who are constant patrons of
the drug store for sleep producing drugs.
During physiological sleep the brain re-
ceives sufficient food to carry on its nu-
tritive function only, and more or less
blood than is necesmrry for this function
may produce insomnia. or, in other words.
the. causes of insomnia urn t\vo~first. cere—
bral mnemia; second, cerebral hyperernin.
"in cerebral bypcremin the blood vessels
of the brain are diluted to accommodate an
increased reception of the blood, and are
active or passive, according as the flow is
greater or less than normal. The most
common cause of passive cerebral hyper-
eminis that due to persistent mental ac-
tivity. especially so when accompanied
with anxiety.
“Those who have ever [missed through
the throes of insomnia know the anguish
of thought, the slowness of time. when
seconds become hours and minutes become
days. If this condition is allowed to con-
tinue it soon emerges intoa state where
there is no sleep, but mental deprcraion.
stupor. mclaucholiu and insanity. With
a passive cerebral byperemia there is.
without exception, so far as I can find. a
slower acting heart.
“The heart. to exercise its normal action
on the venous circulation, must contract
full and quick, so as to make a sudden.
quick auction on the blood in the auriclea
and the veins emptying into them. The
physician who will prescribe the bromides.
chlorals nut] opiates ton patient without kno
any more consideration of the case than
that it is one of insomnia is a poor doctor.
“One of the best remedies is horseback
riding, but. it is not. everybody who can af-
ford a saddle horse or who could even ride
one. The best thing l have found produc»
tive of the most beneficial results in reduc~
ing the [unsuive cerebral hypert-mia iabi-
cycle riding. It increases respiration and
heart action. stimulates oxygenation of
the blood, and by the regular exercise and
normal of the venous accumulations, the
torpid livt-r, the iuuctive bowels, kidneys
and skin resume their normal action."-
Chicngo Krwfirllcconl.
Waste Rot.
ln evz-ry household then: should be run-
dered beef fut. This, with butter. makes
excellent. pie crust. The use of bird and
«her fats should be avoided. M it. often
leaves an Ilnpll'mimrf. after taste. Into on
iron pan put the stnull bits of fat ll’lltill'lt'tl
from a piece of bcrfmnd lot it sinuncr four
or five hours on the back of the rouge.
Strain it and set it in the refrigerator. To
make three pics of ordinary Eliza take a
cupful of this fut—onhnlf a cup, and hnlf
a cup of butter and a saltsptionful of null;
rub to n cream with a wooden spoon Add
fonrcupe of flourand mix thoroughly with
the hands: pour a cupful of ice water into
a hole in the center of this. Mix quickly
with a spoon.—~llschanga.
A fill-gin; Reply.
An eminent judge used to say that. in
his opinion. the vory best- thing ever said
by a witness to u counsel was the reply
given to Missing. the lssrrislsr. at the time
leader of his circuit. lie was defending a
prisoner charged with stealing a donkey.
be prosecutor had left the animal tied to
a gate. and when he returned It was gone.
Missing was very savers In his examinb
tiou of the witness. '
"Do you mean tnaay. witness. that the
donkey was stolen from the gate?"
”I mean tosay, sir." returned the wit.-
nesa. giving the Judge and than the Jury a
sly look. at the same time pointing to the
counsel. "the ass was III-sing.”-hoodou
TlIrBita
A Ila-ma“ Paint.
It you wish toglve a frosbenlog coat of
paint to worn kitchen chairs and wooden
pails and buckets. you willbegiad tokuow
of a kind of red paint that Is easily made.
and which mean. moreover, the virtue
ofdrylng note To produes this useful
radpalntmla taplntofsbsllastua
out of alcohol. Now stir In enough
lasso vermlllon to glveeolor.aad you
have a rvally good mixture. Thathlck-
ness of shellac differs. so you must use
your own judgment as to quantum-Rs-
l
:2
ilil
lill.
W
i
l
t
E3;
El
ill:
ll
5
fl s*m%”°mmm. ”out
I . $34983-
W .
.. Open uselmdafilflo’olock, Bahrdaya3lou0pm.
BIE’VANTS
I run sumtm mitts.
over-our stock (youareuoteon‘r-
19‘1-
H oases,
tllll’ll “I'll!
some Wonrur WIVES
avowed woo Havr. scan or HELP
ro runs Hussasoe.
Ian-lags lemon-es Paysaaaalavastr
“Dasha-salsa!!!”
Wanna-aa- lesarall Counselor
aaI'olIasaca-pnloa.
’l'berehaabesnbystericalaodprotractad
discussion“ marriage asafailure. paral—
andpoetledescription of marriage as an
ideal data ofesoterle Moe-e; but has
anyone considered marriagsiutbelightof
aninveatmsntto the youngmansoibltions
fozrllidlacs in the literary, social or political
l
w
Under the old regime the perfect help-
meet was the careful who
“looked wall to the ways of her house-
hold"andwaswiaeintha sdsneeof clear
starchiug linen. in compounding pastry
and scanning soups Under the new dis—
pensation the litemry man whose compan—
ion cannot. enter intelligently into the
deeper interests of his life. the politician
whose couort is not diplomatic in the
treatment of his political allies and ene-
mies, the financier whose wife cannot dis-
pensewith elegant grace hisbonnty.sre
handicapped in the racaand rarely win the
prise from the men whose choice of wives
has been wiser.
It was a man of most astute intelligence.
according to the woman’s side. who said.-
"As a rule it is safe to say every public
man of prominence owes his position large-
ly, perhaps chiefly. to his wife. There are
exceptions. of course. which will occur to
every one, but nevertheless this is the rule.
Bright, studious, well Informed. they not
only perform all their own duties, but
they supervise correspondence. collect an—
thorities and information. draft and revise
speeches, and even when their ministry is
of a purely domestic character its influ-
ence is simply incalcnlabls." And this
man, whom may the gods reward with a
wife as fair as Aphrodite, as wise as Athe-
na, as faithful as Penelope, is generous
enough to believe and galltnt enough to
say that Martha Washington is as worthy
of a monument as the immortal George or
his mother.
Woman is beginning to realize that
thersisnogift or grace of mind orman-
uer. no logic in the realm of philosophy,
no language dead or living. no data known
to the savant, which may not be of service
to her in the fulfillment of her simple wife
ly duty to the man of her choice. For
what she may be called upon to stand and
deliver it. is dificult to determine when
the wedding ring is fitted. 0f Josephine.
the obscure and unpollsbcd uoldier lover
with neither rank nor title demanded as a
wife the rare graciousness to wear right
royally an empraas’s crown. 0f the talent.
rd JanaWelcb, Carlyle, the great scholar,
demanded devotion absolute to his nerves
and to his dyspepsia. and how much of
the brilliancy of his work is due to her
vigilance in keeping at. undisturblng (lla-
tanee the annoying small boy of the high.
way. or to preparing the food least. irri-
tating to hisstornacb. the world will never
w
To the influence, the wraith and the
never falling interest of his wife the great
premier who made the queen of England
surplus of India acknowledged that his
political succem was largely due. and an
lmpertiueut questioner who asked hint
"what feeling could bind him to n wife
older than himself" wns answrml by Mr.
Disraeli with, "A feeling unknown to your
nature—that of gratitude." Very easily
disturbed was this great man by any di-
verting incident occurring before be de-
liverod a speech in the house. and it issald
that his wife, who always accompanied
him when bespoke. once rode the entire dis»
tapes from her home to the honaeof parlia-
ment with her lingers caught beneath the
carriage window rather than put to flight
his carefully prepared periods by telling
him of the crushed and aching members.
Very pleasant It is to read Gladsmne’s
tribute to the wife who is the closest friend.
the best adviser and the severest critic of
the Grand Old Man, where he says: "No
words that I could use would ever suffice
toexpreaa the debt I owe her in relation
toall the offices she has discharged on my
behalf and on the behalf of those who are
nearest and dearest to me; not only is she
thedearast of companions. but the most
devoted of helpmeeta. but for whose self
consecration to the service of her husband
and her children my own public work
must have been oariotuly fettered and bin—
dared."
Over all the domestic comfort of the
household sheeaerclsca untlring watchful
neat. feeling herself responsible to the na-
tion. as well as to hrr own happiness, to
preserve the health and prolong the life of
the famous statesman. A bright, enter-
taining cmvcraatlouist, It Is In her cheery
companlouahl that he seeks rest and for-
gatfulueaa the cares of state. When
ever hemakessgreatrpsech also is pres-
out to share his triumph. and when the
speech Is over sheltiawbownpsbimln
warm garlands and brim hint hot tea. In
loving. wifely ministration. which has
never failed since the the beautiful Cath~
erlns Glynue. more than fifty years ago,
Jdued hands with him at the altar.
And Mme. Carnot. wife of the French
thbomllmlDMrhw
hastbscarsofbiaprlvaiacorre-
spoadsuea. and during his absence takes
his and transacts all current affairs
of a ectknooledge of businessma-
tlue. n addltlou to this she deputes to no
the ears of overlooking the menus for
household. designating the apartments
tub-occupied bybergusstsand tbegeno
aral supervision of all domestic details.
Bhfwtlyaapmases herregretatnot
bring a inexplora the beautiful nelgih
barbed of Iontaluebleao because she has
no tiara for walks and excursion.
ti 5'
r agar
ii?
3
litgr
&
.l
at
I!
Iflr
gl
l
roman. ruoucHr new nous».
A nataa-eodaiaagnandyuuth
Brheavaalnltrubrmflrr
By tklnduenbisndlrlngtrath.
Inadvsrsity.
~Cbsrles .
no labyla Woman.
Notwithstanding Inaby barbarous one
toms the Kabyls woman. not being. like
the Arab woman. shut. up in her borne.
going about with uncovered face,eujoy-
lug besides a certain activity. comes to aa-
srcias a real influence. It is she who gives
warriors to the tribe. Maternity surrounds
her with a halo. A jewel on her fmhaad
isamarkoftbebirth oteaehof her sons.
Her dignity increases with their number.
Ebola seated at table between them and
her huahaad,takcs part in the converse»
tiou and is nearly always consulted in the
administration of affairs
Associated with public life aswell as
with private life, in case of war she
emerges from her retirement to appear at
the frontandarousa by her-songs the
outings of the warriors. When old she
appears freely in the markets. buys and
sells the products of the earth, and often
pruidea at. transactions. Her words are
listened to. her advice is headed. Even
when a widow she can take port. in the
djammab, the assembly in the tribe of all
the men of full age. In this case the man-
ners are superior to the law.
It. Is not. the humor: which draws the
Kabyle to us; it is the value of his individ-
uality. More active than the Arab. more
enterprising. more hardy. more capable of
reflection. he is also more capableof in-
itiating enterprises and of voluntary cf-
forta—Bevue Bleua.
lotion. (lot More sunshine.
“Baking in the sun” is in itself of real
and considerable Irenellt. and it is no com-
pliment to our human intelligence to find
that cats and dogs understand that fact
much better than We do. Even the “blue
glass" erase bud a truth underlying it. and
owed such success as it achieved to the
proportion of sunlight which penetrated its
colored medium. The love of sunshine is
naturally one of our strongest instincts,
and we should befsr healthier and hop
pier if we followed and developed it. in.
stead of practically ignoring and repress—
ing It. Howa sparkling. sunny morning
axhilarates us and makes us feel that “it's
too fine a day to spend indoors.” and yet
how few holidays are taken for that mason.
The wealth of the sunbeam is poured
out lavishly all around us, and we turn
from It to struggle for a few pitiful hand-
fuls of something else that is yellow and
shining. but not half an likely to bring us
happinen. and often has strange. red spots
upon It. Give nature a chance, and we
shall find that there is more than a mere
fanciful connection between natural sun-
light and that "sunny" disposition, which
after all is the true "philosopher's stone."
~50th American Review.
A Long Haired Dwarfs.»
Rich Valley. Va. has a veritable dime
museum curiosity in the person of the
twenty»your-old daughter of Nathan liar»
I'll. Although little Miss Harris is Iluv‘
old enough to seriously contemplate the
drawbacks of an old maid‘s exists-tire, she
is not as large as the avenge child of five
years. On her nineteenth birthday she
measured but. 35 inches in height and
weighed 39}; pounds. Sbeisanot astunted
hunchback, as are a great. majority of the
so called dwarfs. but In a perfect Venus in
miniature. pleasing and intelligent, and
with a beautiful head of hair sweeping
like a train across the carpet when obm
cares to let it down for the admiration d
her many friends.
She is the oldest of four children, all the
others beingof regulation sire. ller par
cuts as wall as herself shrink from uotort
ety. She declares that she would not go
before the public for all the world. and
that she expects tolive anddle In the boun—
tiful Virgian valley that has always been
her home—St. Innis Republic.
Patti Ilse 3315.000 worth at Illa-wads.
Adelina Patti’s diamonds have been
valued at $375.01). The Empress Eugenie
gave Patti as a wedding present when she
married the Marquis tie Can: a comb net
with twenty-three diamonds. A gift from
Queen Victoria was a superb diamond
locket.
Baroness BurdettCouto once gave the
songstreasau enormous diamond set Ina
ring. Tbedlva'a wonderful set of sapphire:
was sold when she was obliged by French
law to divide her fortune with her first
husband.
The emperor of Russia was the glver to
the prints donua of a pair of lurge dia:
moods mounted as earrings. Emperor
William of Germany gave her a splendid
diamond brooch. and the emperor of Ana-
trta a bracelet of diamonds. Patti posse-sea
twenty-three diamond bracelets. and has a
necklacaot very largaaad flueemrrahls.
Her turquoise jewelery set with diamond»
Includes four plus. two bracelets. earrings
and a handsome pendant—Jewelers'
Weekly.
A ltnry of Italy's Queen. ..
'l'be favorite governess of the men of
Italy when she was a child was la. Rosa
W I”
much attachedtesaeb other. for “>st
ns-teaober’r yoke was easy. and her In-
struction was pleasantly imparted. 'l‘hs
prince-or. tint tints received arm
amount poretmonsyevrrymou .
Thegoverueasst one time noticed her
puptlltad spent nothtugof it for-mural
months. and what asked what she in-
taedaldol withit gave an erasivaaa»
over. At end of the fourth mouth.
OneVaystlaflag
i
l
{i
ii
i
t
it
to“:
if?
i
We harem
mm _.
rich. audwhon we tell
wflworth:
ma
out of m
H KRIEGER’
Under Mahackcmo Hotel.
@LWMWW
,Ioateh-pennyskalennordowb
. ,_ 810,0ronefortuo
www.m"wenuforthe
7 .. youamoakforfldollarsweguarantee
W'Ii'flmabnndredountsforyourdollar. Oomeandsseour
a
cvsuv ram ,wanuaursn. ¥
Oshandenminethmbeforapurcbaainganyotbershoe,’
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.’
Hutton m “rue sellout.
I—P honing Instaaess a! cant-ala— h
ens ntasmt liq-arm .t naming.
Underthc title of “Humor luderBobulr.”
Karl (inner. of Vienna. tut collected a set
d specimens from the Austrian school ea-
aminatioas of the last school year which
showtbat the "arson." produces quite as
Inning reunite In the east of Europe as it
do. lathe wut. Tbsmoat delightful inc
innocent gratin-Io: occur under thacate
goryof“ latory. Apnpilwasasksd.
“How unby coalition wars can you name!"
”Four." said he. "Name them.” said the
examiner. “The flrst. the second. the third
and the fourth.” replied the pupil. To the
ran-tiou. “What is a cynic!" the candi-
date. either wittily or witlessly. answered.
”A philosopher who lives a dog's life."
The entries under the heading of "Ger.
man language and Literature" contain
aomercmarkable flowers of composition.
A scholarof the eighth gymnaslal class he-
gan his historical may with the following
sentence: “When the heart. throbbing with
a genuine patriotism. turns over with
a glance of pride the leaves of world
history. he," etc. A girl In a high school
was set the task of composing an account
of an excursion in the mountains. she
wrote: “On the little lake everything was
bdyllically lovely. Beautiful milkmalds
ant under their cows in order to milk them.
On the surface of the lake this charming
light was mirrored upside down."
Another young lady. who was required
to write a description of a ship, ended with
the sentence. “From all three particulars
wearrive at the conclusion that the ship
may justly be called the camel of the slut”
A third declared it to be “very agreeable
when there are two dear friends. one of
whom is rich and the other is poor, or when
the contrary is the case." A student of
“natural history" asserted that ”the mur~
meltblcr sleeps m soundly in the winter
that he does not even umtkcu'if he is
struck dead." The multiplier of an essay
on the “Uses of Animals" observed that
“the borne is serviceable to man by his
swiftness. "our many soldiers," be added,
”owe theirlivvs sob-ly to the swiftnerts with
which their hnrsrs have carries] them from
the battle fields l" A youth who vans
asked, “What is optics?" unswrrrvl. "The
science of the lllIIAlUDS."—Pflll Mall (in:
Selle.
Bad for the Witness.
Judge—AWhut do you say now, when you
are the prisoner (Ionics under (Milli that he
broke; your window!
Plaintiff—But l have witnesses who saw
him break it.
Whites—Yes, your honor. I saw him.
He took a big stone and threw it at the
window. I was pacing by, out! if i hadn’t
ducked my head the stone would have hit
me.
Judge—That alters the case. If this wit-
ncll had mt ducked his head the window
wouldnothavc been broken, and the do»
cisionoftbc court. therefore. is that said
witness must be held responsible for the
damage caused by the breaking of said
window—European Exchange.
Illustrated Phrases.
.. Truth.
Al ”till!“ (3110? Wild. ports.
m’l‘ruth.
rum Amanda-as Only.
"1 hope you don’t annotate with that
”It: saw you speak to in the street just
now
"Asvnorlste with him? What do we take
me for? ‘I'bat man. sir. is one of the mod
raseally. corrupt, masking. undrrhaud.
lowdown. villainous and drpmved neona-
drelti‘tbal ever managed toknp onto!
"1 know It. but why are you ea speak.
Ins‘t'oguu with him 3:!!!” u
y roast- lawyer din-ton
Globe. '
A m’r/ar’ll and he».
Here are her own words :—
“l was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
ness.
“1 was obliged to lie in bed. as
to walk or stand was in ’ble,
because of dizziness so severe
bearing-down pains.
“A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using Lydia E.‘HnMaav'r ”griddle
Compound. and I believed if it
would cure her it would me.
“ And it did —one bottle brought
me out of bed, and three got me
upso that I could do the house.
work.
“I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints.
and i want every woman to know
about it."-]osr.rnnts Scuosx-
:03", 113 Baker St. Baltimore,
1 .
Yes. we have
proof abundant
which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved so much
female suffering. . _
simian-silkworm
niuu tom of mu. m " ‘ ‘
lumps. on "flirt ofIl . “fie“; .
War-hm forch an- ' f ‘
lint-I. Addrwas in cond- gnu , glfi
Iran. Imus It. nan- 7
Ian “Irv-teal. Cu. LII-l. fog-£74..
lass. um manna.
l. l., New Haven & Hinton l. l.
JUNE 5. rear. "
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fon Xsw Iona. A. M. -. 63 ex. 546
ex. 6 l8 local er..68il.ea 73”.“. Tubes. Bil
examine-ales? 33.91:] ex. 0:5 ac. Ill ll ea.
H3: local rs. ’. M.—l2fiex. lll no. 22) ex.
:5» next”: ll'. t3) raj-fun. bales. htbac.
outer. Water. lilies. l' 56 mural-nu ma. m.
\t aslnngtou egress. Sundays—63 ex 5“
ex.. 9 on. r. .414 so. lflacdllssac’:
You {New liaru. A. hl.—l us ca; 610 no.
71E acne Flt! ac. 9 lbs!» tom ex. ")3 ac. P.
it. no» en. i it) ex, I it an. 201 “.306 L cl.
ll l2 no. 4 251. raj) in ac. to rtrtdgrport .5 mac 6 2:
m-.,i lot-a. 7 at as. to rridgepnrr 8 II no.9“
an llttl Adams as. and ac.. I225 a. 11).. ex.
. ultimo»: :93 an. 9 I2 an. a. m.: 7 15 amp. to.
“:25 u. in. Wankel. I 15 a. to written t‘X-
l'uu limtrr‘outr. A. M.--tl It! ac.. 9 is er.
two or. we: or. P. M.-I2m ex.. i It) (-3.. I“
an. 71:] em. a II tux. 25a. in. u.
l-‘mr b‘ntusonrzur. A. 3L4 10am. 9 l5er..
git!) u. luflac. PAL-42mm!" I“ nth, T I!) 01..
i It).
Fort Booms. A. 1—106 (via Shore Una).
P. )L—Izm ex. (viaslpflngflsld). i in ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE KEV? YORK
Foo Son-u Sorrwau. A. 11—501 on. 601
ar..'.'ul uwsflleglm ex..9tn ac... no) can
II In am. 1:03 noon as. P. M.—12(Bac.. “flex.
2: II (-1.306 ar.,3IB ex.. 8:!) or” t u: 21.. 4 than.
4 3'5. 5. en. “Bax" Selim-"6 m 01.. 7 GI an.
out an. 9:!) Adams ex. and ac.. new mid-
night er., Honda A. M—G Ill ac” T also. 1’. M.
6 ul 1. es. l2!!! m nbrht.
Housatoaiananraaa
liar-bury and Sorwalk Division.
CURREL‘TED TU Al'l’il’s‘T 8. 132.
‘f'rs‘uns leave South Sorwalk for Iiannnry—
i» 1.59 Illa. nu. 12 ll 2343i. 5 “LBW-ml ll (5
p. m.‘ rlundayswt a. m. and 't’ 15 p. m.
Trams leave Ilanbury for South Norwalk—
Illli. .gbmand “46L!!!" 3H). no and G!)
p. m. nurtdaynvfi “is. m and bin p. m.
ft'lralus leaves r‘gmh Ilfm'“klilm hliltrlttiuld
an taunt-.9 on c S r . to old a
Northern it. It. his a. ohm“ . In. M
Trains leave South Norwalz for Ridgeflald—
slb-udvlsnm. 121118. 610m lithium.
Trains leave lildgclleld for tic-nth ‘Sorwalh—
ot'i. “ll. “baud 1155 a. m., 325. {bound
0 to p. In.
HAIR LINK DIVISION
Trains leave llrldgeport as follows:
. (It a. m.. naming-r for Pittstleld.
llltll a. m.. anger for Plttsllcld. making
connections or Albany and the West.
1135‘" a. ninth? bt'furollawh-yvllle.
'. a.tn.. reg t or raatllarrtngbon.
t it» p m.. l‘ltuncld and Alban passengers
p. “1.. New Milford spec .
m.. New Milford special.
. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
bums-mum» passenger for Pittallefl
t”. .Inar'rJIsnrraltln rini d .
t‘ 5 an ant
North.
’5
.s.
VfBINSIANTANEous
HOTO ’
PHDTUCRAPHIC"
. photons,-
._. .. We. .W “H...“ .. m
C rad d u c k ’ s
Ill. Ill summer BTIEET
The People's Inlet.
ALL mos 0" m2 nuns m
mum VIOI'I’AM Ill mm
W
m‘ummmm “I“!
name...
A. ll. lllllllllll,
”“ATLWI a?“
fllllllllll Sill E.
m
‘ Auythlrgfi‘vou Like In
”5"” RECEIVED §_
m FILL un wmun womus
For Gentleman’s Wear.
Mos—
PLEABE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords.
ll
F. HSNASH & no)":
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China 'Din— “
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
WATERTOWK NY.
Do Want a Carriage
IF YOU DO YOU CAN "
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN .
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t to at that Jobb' I ' - _
and deliveref “'g ‘3 a swanky Orders 0.11.; to,
LUTHER _ WRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
In:
Gloverdi‘Olééifi
SOUTH NORWALK.
—~—FOR——-
GOOD SHOES
lattes: lull onus. lie. to $3.00.
lattes tassel! Oxfords. Slllll to $2.50.
Chill s Ill and Russell 60c. In $l.25.
for 3lien 3 Russell Blucher, finest and snappiest Sluts to ram.
isn’t. Russet. a good one and flood letter, at $2.00!
Ladles’ Mlsse ’
lldreu’s Made to Order. a and
GLOVEE & OLSEN
LEADERS III THE 300T MID SHOE TllIllE.
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
~~~~~~~~ T" grfm‘iifliitiiinns SHIRE.
Tristram & Hyatt”
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
‘New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties'in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guaranteeouruiricee vobelower than the same goodazare
sold by city houses.
Filll GAPES AN” Fllll TRIMMINBS.
mm ssvmrizumunz‘e‘mmctm which we have just opened, .
Tristram & Hyatt,
less. '
Norwalk Chronicler