outatlralf cost.
You can save money and
.-
70 North
,mnamny‘sootmehoe Store. r .
‘ offered. ‘70 have also some broken Iota whichwc will“.
secure genuine bargains
. .
H. Harvey’s,
Main. St.
,_ "Mill“ Hill MEBCIEB
_- The Ex-Premier’s Trial Results
[ Jo a Verdict of Not Guilty.
mummmorsn
A hark-bl- Demonstration In lloaor of
the Vindicator! Statesman When the Be-
on“ Became Known—The Jury Only Coup
suited for a Few Minutes.
, Queue, Nov. a—The famous trial of
'wPrwaisr Herder and M..Pecaud rt!"
lulled launching in the vindication and
acquittal of the accused. Such public ex.
. dioruentas has been generated overthis
' case was never before witnessed here.
Rx-Prcnrier Mercier and M. Pecnud were
1 charged with having defrauded the prov-
ince of ”0410 and a savings brink of a like
" sum. The jury retired at 5:45pm. On
their return ten minutes later the clerk of
the court first challenged the jury in
hunch. “Non coupable," replied the
spokesman. Then the clerk challengzd
the jury in English, the spokesman reply.
tug, “Not guilty.”
Not Guilty.
After Mr. Belleau had finished address-
ing the jurors Judge Wurtele made his
charge to the jury, which was very favor»
able to both Mercieraud Pecnud. lie eti-
vised them not to take any coguiurnce of
thcilrst count in the indictment. Vin, for
having conspired todefraud her majesty,
as it was clearly proves that the so called
Langluis contract was in reality be con-
trnct stall, u it was not signed by the
Seutenaut governor. Consequently the
government, not being bound by that con.
n-rnnlrsrr HERCIEIL
tract. could not lose anything, and there-
fove the defendants could not have con—
aired to defraud her majesty.
Themnd count for conspiracy to de-
fraud Lacaisse d'k‘conomie was the only
one upon which the jury could deliberate.
His honor repeated the charge In French.
and asked the jurors what time they would
requiritobring in averdict. “Ten urin—
ates,” replied the foreman, and the im-
menaecrowd present then knew that the
jurors had decided upon their verdict.
It was whispered around that a demon-
stration would be given to the defendants
Ia soon as the verdict was rendered. There-
fore, while the jurors were deliberatin .
Judge Wurtele WWW the Bilf‘i'l‘th t».
not tomake any demonstration. as In- wnu. .
be obliged to punish somebody for contempt
of court jf such an attempt was rmulr.
The jurors returned to the court at o
o’clock,and, as was expected, rendered a
verdict of not guilty for both defendants.
An Ovation to Mercler.
Messrs. Hunter and Pernod were imrnc~
diatcly surrounded by their friends, who
were anxiousto congratulate them. Many
spectators awaited the defendants rrf t‘eu-
courthouse door,and on their exit they
were cheered to the echo. Mr. Merr-ir-r \vm
theuemrrtcd throu h several atreetn, being
carried ontheshoul aloof me of his syru-
patlriaers, and upon-reaching the residence
of Mr. Lemieux, one of his counsel, the ex-
prime minister addressed a large crowd,
and was followed by several other omturs.
Mr. Herein said to thecbeering multitude:
I flunk you. gentlemen—1 thank you in-
unitcly for this spontaneous Increment of
frimdslrip. I thank you. moreover, for having
saved me from my persecutora The penned
the l was subjected to originated at Bpencvr-
wood, the residence of the lieutenant governor
d Quebec, and was motioned by men rm—
woflhyof the high position they actually no
copy; but thank God that the great voice of
thopaoplehasspokenaudlamstluafreeman.
_Whilc Hr. Marcie! was speaking the
- cheering was kept up nnceasingly, and
cries of “Burial! for Herder!” "Down
with tyrants!" dc" came from every direc-
tion. . .
A grand torchllght procession is being
wand for this evening in this city, and
. Herein will leave for Montreal on
Sunday aftcmoon. where his Jrleuds are
making preparations to receive him.
Thunder! the moat Implntanttriaiover
hid in the Canadian criminal worth,
tow Jersey laws Upheld.
Mmfiov. h—The New Jersey sn—
prernaeeurt hasdeclared the act consti-
tutional vesting the appointment of when '
juniomin Camden. Trenton and Paterson
in the governor. The act reducing: the
mutation of those cities in council
wasdsclared unconstitutional.
1'- Mt 0-n- Dig-n-
Clllm, Nor. h—NajorGeneral For-restler
alkar.eouunantkrrlnclriefof the Egyp-
fl-n may. many-nun by nt- me, has
w for Suaklrn to take the new with
his fate. against Osman Digna.
'rae um ran-“tat.
Irv You, Nov. b.»llob Fitudmtnona,
mm “agreed tongbt llall attire
that City Athletic club, New Orleans,
for a pans of «mm
lithe
8
pa
nd a littletimc 100
to buy); it will rarely in
“Bargain
over our stock (you are
Open evenings until 0 o’clock. Saturdays. 10:80 p.1'rn.
STURTEVANT’S
mm run no, out 8mm. ' -
.y’t
not com-
House’s. W
SOUTH “I'll!
Teleouamlc saevmei.
mmmmwm
salient-an minister. . .
It is doubtful if President Parsons»
Ilgosfronr the New York and Howling-
Five Indian boys, each between fifteen
and sixteen years old. escaped from the
Roman Catholic school at Peoria. Illa, and
walked 600 miles to their homes.
William Jackson.a negro mutineer on
the schooner Mattie A. Holmes, from
Hampton Roads, is in jail in Providence
lor atterrrpting to kill the captain.
Eugene J. Barney, president of the car
works at Dayton, 0., gave his daughter
$60.01!) as a wedding present upon her
marriage to Harry Reynolds.
Philadelphia surgeons are trying to find
the bullet which jealous Daniel have, can
of a New York stock broker, sent into the
brain of Miss Lizzie Albert in July last,
and which lute left her with only the sweep
of sight and hearing. ‘
During tax riots in Barcellona. Slcuy. ten
rioters were wounded by gendannea.
Twelve thousand shipbuilders in Belfast
have had their wages reduced 5 per cent.
The funeral of the dowrrger queen of
“’urterrrbcrg took place in Stuttgart. Eln—
peror William walked beside King William
of “'urtembcrg. .
Lord Mayor Evans and Lord Mayor-elect
Knill, of LondonJuWe made a joint appeal
for more money for the sufferers from the
fire in St. John’s.
The Russian government. has made futile
endeavors to raise A loan abroad to relieve
its struiterred excht-qrrer. The prospects for
the winter are gloomy.
There on» signs of a break in the ranks of
the Homestead st rilters.
Joe Murphy fatally shot Lawrence Early,
Richard Thomas and C. B. J obuson at
Birmingham, Ala. They had a row over a
game 01 cards.
J. D. llubbell. a Harvard student, saved
a family from being burned to death on
Dover street, Breton. by arousing them last
night at the peril of irisfivn life.
Sheriff Shurvey seized a ram-asenger train
on the Eastern Minnesota railroad losut'tsfy
a judgment (or smell). in favor of J. .l.
Moran, of Duluth.
The Prussian diet will be opened on
W'ednwluy, when the chief of the ministry.
Count Eulenburg, will read the emperor's
speech, which deals chit-fl y with reform of
taxation. ‘
Nathaniel ll. Baldwin, a resident of Mout—
cluir. narrowly escaped asphyxiation at his
son's residence in Newark. lle turned the
gas cock clear around. thus admitting gun.
lie was rcsuscitnfed after several hours.
The llufl’nlo Strike Murder.
Burnm, Nov. 5,—The grand jury has in-
dicted in the Broderick mac, and has found
true bills for murder in the second degree
against Lieutenant Camidy. of the Twenty-
eecoud regiment, New York city, and
Richard Roe, a member of the detail
which pursued Broderick and whmc home.
is unknown.
The French Forces Crippled.
, PARIS, Nov. 5.—lt is asserted by some of
the French papers here that the French
force in Dahomey is sutlering severely from
fever. and that Colonel Druids can go no
further without re~r-rrforcctrtenfs. It is
claimed that the government has received
but withheld this information.
le~iYonsul llyrlrr I’unloned.
\Vasrrrsorox,1\’or. 5.—-'1‘lu- Danish gov
ernrnerrt has pardoned Henry I). lty-lcr,
late United States consul at Copenhagen.
recently convicted of embezzlement and
sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor.
A Ikapite for Neill Cream.
Loxoox, Sor. 5.-—The solicitors of Neill
Cream have obtained for him a respite of
seven rlhys from Nov. 8 in order that there
may be time to examine the evidence from
Canada and the United States.
CPI-ed by Rename.
LfrrLF. Rock. Nov. 5.~A. W. lh-nrrett,
whose negligence caused a railroad collision
in which two [rt-mum Were killed, wan
crazed by remorse, and is now wandering
in the woods a raving maniac.
Shot and Robbed.
(malls, Nov. 5.~—\V. G. Pollock, agent
fora New York jewelry house-mas attacked
by a robber on a train on route from (Drnahn
to Missouri Valley. shut twice and robbed
of “Milo worth of diauronds.
Mrs. Deacon Klduaps Iler Child.
Pulls, Nov. 5.~-Mrs. Deacon has out-
witlcd the courts and her husband, and has
kldnaped her eldest child from the convent
where it was staying. The police arenenrch-
log for the pair.
IleAhlllfe Io Fight Burgo-
an You. Nov. tie-Jack MeAulilfe has
signed with the new Crment City Athletic
club. of New Origins, to light Home. the
English lightweig t champion, fora purse
of $16.0“). _
Another Revolution In Brno".
Ymvauol, Nov. l—Arrother revolution
has broken out in l’twtoAlegre, Rio Grande
do Sol. Thegovernmeot trrxrpscbarged on
the rcvolnlionlsta and killed a numberof
hem.
The anllsh Warship flown n'lwtal loan.
MADRID, Nor. li—The flown has sunk
andlsatotnl line. with all her guns and
equipments, except so far ”they may
hereafter be saved by diving operations.
um... .31...
Booster. N. 01.3:de KAHIIIIJMIN,
mgr-nelson so mun. n
on Wainenlay last,and his body
been found in a canal here.
Col-Ila. ma 0-0.
mm, Rev. t—The prohibition of
Canadian cattle. in W of the
pleura-pneumonia scare.wll becomeopen
atlvecabnll.
0am and r...
Wamrrtoroa, lav. l-Jl‘hns are now in
W
gradation «I’m calm dollar
madam-snail.
run-mm
What-sonar.
bananas, m, a... he a - '
punter ‘ i
pomlnent .wmawe-lnaudln in
stable. Themrdemrdmtkinrintfrelnck
chlorine. .
lav. as Thanksgiving .
whomever. her. s41. “t. be...
m I m moist!
law, For. stand-yet Mum
~ww
Inmtbmt’
"" saturate moi-Wei? hisrcmvationwlthbeecrningbumllity.
- , ' Thenadslagattonwoaldgotothegreat
mmmh"'fl laiherwlthaspurtoforatoryabontthe
meieldingslghtdhlmm demmw WWW
r thafootofthepalefacs.
Boqnhkofuamlioyhodldnot Dana prepra’tn tostartu his
Toatohthofalntaatrumaroftharna 'al- mw'ummczm.‘ M ‘
have alwaysklscyssslsarsad
mangl-
Mlaoowmdearlmrd.deulltoovcrilowt
Iathlsrwusmbwed feature-anion,
Embanermmel Ahlwhatatrsmoflova
't‘lroa dvsat ran to guardwitb Ibsethb
wiser
ltsfnlleatspsachcthobadealad
Illu- own—beiaghis mourn! All thereof
Thou knoyrut only, looking from theskiaa
Aswhannotflhristaloaswaserncifled.
«James Wbltoomb Riley In Upfiaeott'a
THE SUNSET TRAIL. ,
Danny Redmond was a mail carrier
on theSumct Trail. and be fully real-
ised thb importance of his position.
Tramc might stagnate, civilisation
might pall, but the United States mail
must go right ahead, and on schedule
timeatthat. As for the Sunset'l‘rail.
it wound its way far over the dreary
plainsof Kansas, across the Cirnrnar-
ran, and on and on into the great state
of the Lone Star.
But Danny's route only extended to
Crooked Creek. a town consisting of a
erystoro. At this time the popu-
lation of Ford county could have been
easily corralled on a quarter section,
and had comfortable standing room at
that Danny was an apostle to these
lone settlers. and only one who has ex-
perienced the appalling loneliness of ex-
istence in those thinly peopled plains.
where you can see your next door neigh-
bor's shanty on clear days only. can
realize the joy with which they heralded
this blue eyed, brown haired bunch of
turbulence.
”Two o'clock,” would comment some
unkempt denizen, consulting the sun
“Danny'll be here in ten minutes.’
Then they would look till their eyes
ached afar to where the Sunset Trail
tipwd over the roll of prairie at the
horizon. Soon their watching would be
rewarded, and steadily and swiftly
would the bay mare, Dolly. hear her
rider downthe our in that swinging.
indefatigable gallop of the mustang.
Perchance some settler coming into
the postofllce would appreciate the best
(side of themed and jog along inthe
path that Danny chose.
"Git out o' the way of the United
States mail!” would come the warning.
and he would prudently “git" to the
other side of the road, for Danny could
and would shoot. and besides didn‘t he
have every one of those fellows down at
theolicctostand at hishack totbe last
shot? 80. no matter how much of a fire
cater the obstructor might be. he switch—
cd of when the carrier demanded the
right of way.
And that was often. For that lad had
the idea inculcated into his being that
all other powers. terrestrial and celestial.
were secondary considerations when the
United States mail was concerned. and
be seized every opportunity to exercise
his authority.
How longingly and expectuntly those
eager pioneers would watch the letters
distributed! Though perhaps they had
no grounds for expecting a letter, yet
their hope did not sink until the last one
was put away.
Then the return mail would be made
up. and at the exact mihute Danny
would vault into the large Mexican sad—
dle—almost as large as he or Dolly-—
and with the all potent mail securely
strapped to the girdieoon each side. he
would rcctnomence his long ride, nevcr
stopping as he tried a flying shot at
some unwieldy rattlesnake that had
dragged its mottled form out on the rail
to loll in the sun, and who would not be
able to wiggle into the tall grass ere the
United States mail was upon him. Along
the route the settlers would come out of
their shanties, half bent, and wave their
aombreros and cheer the buoyant rider.
Wabashwasthconlystop ltwsao'
the same importance as Crooked Creek,
only there were two houses instead of
one, or rather a double house, for the
owners of the claims that joined up
there occupied a shanty of two cornpnrt
meats. one on each claim. Somehow of
other the ramp would sit straighter in
the saddle and 1 Holly'- head up
higher when t approached Wabash.
and a pretty little peach of a girl would
come out and chat with the carrier
while her spectaclcd father’s attention
was riveted on the letter packages. Dol-
ly would probably think that Danny
was getting rather weighty on one side
Inhebeatlowinibcsaddlcjangerouo
lycloaa to that fink nobonnet. And
do! for what reason a fellow would want
to hits a pretty girl like her. But Rosie
didn‘t seem to mind the punishment a
bit. Ah, I fear Danny would feign have
lightwonldfall ere he crowed the
“manna. and on auspicious
nights thamoonwaawellupinthuky
whmhsrodawithawboop andlmlloo
thatstillrdthsbowlingof thocoyotes.
tutormbodge—the dons.
t in
r
l
“You oughn't to go, Dan." they said.
“for they'll strike right up the Cimrnar-
ron like they allays do, and mor’n likely
fall afoul of you. Ifyon do your scalp'll
danglefrorn some red aigger's belt be.
fore maroon.”
“I'm not skecrt,” replied he. settling
himself in the saddle, "and besides the
folksat Wabash and at the creek ought
tobowarnod. And youknowthemail
hastogoas long ss_it’s anyways pear
sible.”
The spur touched Dolly's flank Jere
often than usual. but she kept up brave-
ly, and Danny cluttered into Wabash
[held of time. Importing the alarming
intelligenceto old man Beck.tbepoetr
master. and cautioning him to get that
family ready sttart forthe post willy
out further delay. he rode on toward
Crooked creek.
"Jewhillakersl" exclaimed one of the
watchers. “What's Danny ridin so all-
fired fast about? Must be suthin up."
They soon knew. and scattered for
their respective claims to prepare for
flight are the storm burst.
Danny clinched the saddle tighter and
looked to his weapons are be mounted
for the home ride. He was not afraid.
Had he been a coward he would hare
remained safely at the fort. But an
ominous dread fell upon him as he
thought of the dark Cirfinurron. lie
arrived at Wabash and looked in at the
open door of the Beck and Lartan
households. Everything was topsy tur’
vy. as left in the hurry of departure. .
“Well, Rosie is safe anyway." be con-
fided to Dolly with a sigh.
Their flying shadows grew longer and
longer, and finally night dropped on the
plains. Before him loomed the Cim-
marron. He could see the misty vapor
rolling up like smoke.
"If they're anywhere they'll be down
there,” he mused. They'll want to lay
along the trail and catch some of the
settlers makio for Dodge. Wonder if I
hadn't better cross further down?"
it was a good idea, and he turned
Dolly from the trail and directed his
course further down the river.
The reins changed from right to left
as be entered the mist, and his right fell
upon the protruding butt of a revolver
in his belt. A twig cracked under the
horse‘s feet and gave the rider a start.
Down into the waters of the Cimnrarron
they splashed. Dolly pulled at the rein
"No. no. Dell: can't drink this time.’
he murmured.
Be climbed the bank on the opposite
side and rode out on the plain. breath.
ing easier.
_ "Spring!" .
’ Dolly bolted forward and a flame of
light flashed in the darkness up the
river.
“Yip-yip—yipl" It was the war cry of
the Arapahoe. The fight and flight was
on. With a yell of defiance be fired at
the dark mass tearing after him, and
bending low over the saddle horn spoke
encouragingly to the horse:
"Dolly. if you ever run, do it now '
You're faster than any of them, Dolly, if
you'll only try. Look out forgopher hills,
that‘s a good horse. Whew! that one
was close. Now you‘re gettin down to
it, Dolly. We‘ll beat the red devils yit.
0n. Doll. Remember. we‘ve got the
mail, and it must be saved. Here‘s the
trail. Now see how fast you can run
Ouch! Oh. God, I’m hit, and hit borne
at that. It‘s all with you. Dolly: it’s all
with you.”
And be clung to the saddle horn and
gave the mustang free rein.
lloreo sense; we hear it alluded to in
a jocular way. Did Dolly realize that
in her fleet feet lay her master's only
salvation? 1 think so, you may not
But she ran like a frightened antelope
hardly seeming to touch the ground.
while Danny. with closed eyes and
clinched teeth. clung to the saddle born
with the decpcration of death.
”Halt. who comes there?” challenged
the guard as a horse and rider mine
into the fort.
“The United States mail," came the
faint reply. and Dolly galloped up with
blood in her nostrils and blood on her
flanks. quivering like an aspen.
"Dan. are you hurt? queried the sol-
dier. lifting him from the saddle.
"I'm hit dead.” he replied with a moon.
They carried him into the barrack room
and the surgeon was summoned. but
there was nobero said. ftwua
wmdcrhe hadllvedaslong uhehsd.
Soontho uswuprcadto thump. and
the rough new fugitive settlers
thorad around him. watching with
thlcss interest for the end to come.
A girl came pushing her way through
the crowd—a scared faced girl. wring-
ingherbandsinagony. Bhabentdown
and took the rollover”- band.
"Rosie." said he. with a pained smile.
"l’rnagorrcr. Goodby. Itosiotyw
canlraveDo y.and take good care of
her.forshcdidall shecould toureme.
Goodby, boys. Yonder'a tba Cirnrnar-
ron. That’s a good horse. Dolly.”
"Delirium." said the surgeon.
“Get out of the way of the United
Stunner-—
Tbe and came. Another daring spirit
along that unknown trail
that through the dark. dreary des-
ert of “bungalow Crayton
E
line beforebu‘ying
lone Bus-u Why They She‘ll Take
II Interest In the Ill-etio- and Inn
llow 'l'lrelr lav-rt Ones \‘ota.
Attention. wives. mothers. sweet
hearts!
your political duties! 3
Oh.l know very well what you will
say. that you take no interest in politics:
you leave that to the men; you can't un-
derstand these questions. and absoo
lately will not bother your heads about
the tariff.
That's all right. ldou't want to see
women leave their homes and meddle
with politics. for not asking you to go
out and shriek on a platform. What I
bcgyon to do is to stop at home. look
after it and use all the sweet and wom-
anly ways you possess to help protect
that home.
If you haven't a vote you can make
one. You can tease. coax. badger and
tumour a man into voting therixlrt way.
And what way is that? With a woman
it is always the way which is going to
best promote the interests of the home——
the foundation of civilisation.
Let us sac. Suppose you are a farmer's
wife. I know you. you patient. uncom-
plaining. toiling heroine: you who work
from 5 o‘clock in the rooming until ii at
night to help pay off the mortgage: 1
have seen you pitching buy in the fields.
milking cows at nightfall. churning.
w hing, getting 03' the children to
ac ooL'gruwing old and bent and wrin-
kled before your time. Ah. if [were a
man I‘d take off my hat to you. brute.
unselfish mother. wife. worker. Let us
look out over your farm and consider its
products for u moment.
You know, do you not. that before
llr. Cleveland [rue president your hus-
band used to not one dollar for wheat:
that during his term wheat fell, and
during Mr. Harrison's first term it rose
again to one dollar? You also knuwtlrat
since the McKinley bill was ‘Hlt‘fit'll the
tariff on farm products is Ills‘l’t’ilnl‘d—
cats. 15 cents per bushel; barley. 30
cents; wheat. 2.3 cents! \vnml. ll to 1:;
cents per pound. Everything that you
mad your husband are raising on your
farm is now protected. Ask your luna-
band if the cost of plows and otherngri-
cultural machinery in not lees now flrnn
ever before?
And you, away up in the northwest.
struggling for a little home. do you re—
memberthat frightful day when your
little wns unjustly attacked: when you
contemplated the peril that menu-ed
that little spot dearer to you than any
placeon earth? What need to ask you?
You will never forget it!
What was the matter? Simply this:
Mr. Cleveland's laud commissioner, in a
single order, suspended all entries of pub-
lic lands in Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado.
the Dakotas. Idaho. Ulrrh, Washington
New Mexico. Montana, Wyoming. Se-
leu and Minnesota, throwing: them all
into the "fraud division." even when:
they had already been "proved up" for
patents before the land utlicee. Mow
tbarr,40.ll\)0 homes were affected by this
infamous order. Was yours amongr that
number?
if so. it is scarcely necessary for me
to say: See to it that your husband.
your son, your brother or your sweet—
heart be not led ofl after strange girls,
Give him no rest until he pledgeslris
vote for the party which protects the
American homo—4hr: Republican party,
Eomr Sunless Terr-nu.
Do you understand the new ballot per—
hclly? If not. by all means investigate it
thoroughly before election day Incl in-
struct all your nelghbors in It. 'l'lu'u
vote early and see that they do so.
DEMOCRATS LOVE CLEVELAND
the I'm."
committee knows that Cleveland vetoed
more pension for tho beggars than all
the other presidents from the days of
the great Lincoln. .
The record was written clear. llc
slapped the grave robbers in the farce
whenever he got a chance. and the signs
of the times indicate that be will slap
'em all again when they show up their
hands to loot the treasury.
and the north is no good except where
it is Democratic.
Western states are going for the Pop—
ulilts. the south is going solid for Clerc—
laud.and Harrison is not to be in it.
Cleveland is the man. lie is the fol-
low who refnsed to come and shoot
Yankee lead into the southern robbers.
He had too much sympathy for the
homes and the people of the south. He
merely hired a cheap substitute. and
saved himself for the duties which will
devolve upon him in the idea of March,
pad which did devolve upon him in the
year of last-Durham Globe. Oct. Ill.
WOULD IMPOVERISH THE WEST.
It.“ III-ks Wont-I Be rapeelally on...
trees to has Auction.
We cannot comprehend howany west
H. ' KRIE
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
wins. normals. sfifiuera'i‘s” '
I have a few wardu to say to you on
Becaus- Ila "Slapped the Pensioners in .
Harrity knows and? the Democratic
Clcbclaud is the man for the aouth~ ' '
tit.
T11: difmm in women. ,
Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken-
bearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any cifort what-
ever
The horror of “ Female Corn-
plaints" is upon ou;you have
that distressing “ sting-down "
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and despondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad.
and you are wholly prostratcd.
Ah! dear sister, don’t you
know that Lydia E Pinkham’s
”gamble Compound will reach
the cause of all this t uble,
and you will .
surely be well.
Don’t hesitate.
Get the remed
at once. It wil
cure you sure.
Alldrugguta sell it. Moon
by mun-elormofrmur =
Wenmms031. <
Curlew .l-ner freely an— ’* “
ewe-red. Addre- ra couI-‘ h ,
lent-r. LYDIA Z. PINK- " M.
Ian llrnwar. ('o. Lv-sg
Int lam l’uhlt
l. l., New Haven & Hamid ll. ll.
JUNE 6. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE dOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New look, A. M. .6133 ex. 546
ex. 6 l! local ex.. 0555 l. ex 7 at 1. ex. 7 hoax. 524'
cx,li:llltrt'alex1reee.lim ex. 93$ no. loll ex.
11 37 local ex. ’.M.—l;."'..r:l ex. 111 av. 23; ex.
254 sex-HE ar. 4:} ex..’i:.’5sc.fr;’llcx. 54.5w.
our ex. oat ac. 7 mex. i no ac.lu.‘:lue., 1 ma. or.
Washington ex rose. Sundays—«531 ex.. 5 to
€x.,915'm‘. l’. .»—s Mac renewal»;
You .\r:w llavas. A. h .—106 ex.; 611.! ac..
iii! ambit! ac., 9160s., row ex. 10‘: ac. l’.
M» I: m 91., 1 10 ex., 1 44 ac., 201 ex.. 3081. ex.
3 4: 1w. 1 3.") 1. ex.:: (I! no. to liridgcport some 2’?
ac ’ 15 ex. 73; ac. to l'ricigeporf Bil ar'..lHl
.14.,1113 Adam-s ex. and run. 1225 a. m.. ex.
hi:li-‘I:|)'-y-: ill an. 9 l2 an, a. ru.; 7 15 no. p. ru.
12 '73 It. in. \\'asli.ex. “kin. to. tumult. ex.
l‘fllt llxurrunn. A. 31.431" run. 91!: en,
10'7'1‘1- lo 1': ac. l’. 31.4209 on, 1 ill ex., 1 H
“it: 715 ex.. Pill N2. B25 n. tn. ex.
ton smusorreu» A. 31.4 lune... 0|5cx..
lower. mixer. l‘.3l.~12mex., 1“ ac.. 7 15 ex.,
is 41 ac.
LIL—Joli (via Shore Inner.
P Fg‘fl illogsrozt.
. .— ()9 ex. (vian‘ rl old), 110 .
Hartford). p m on via
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Socrrr Nonwau. A. M.—501 ex., 80]
run. 701 ac.. Swen. our 191.918 ac., 11!!) ex..
I in an, 12 Ill noon ex. 1'. lit—12 (I
I . are ex., amen. “can, 4 than,
‘ . 5. ex.. “Ben, .5qu in en, 7 01 ac.,
sol am. 93) Adams es. and ac.. 12 00 mid-
nlzht ex.. Sunda s A. 3% 01 at... 7 also. P. M.
001 l. ex..12 (I) m ulchf.
Darzbnry and Norwnlk Division.
connector) 70 neuter 5,1592.
{rains lrmvr‘ South Somali. for hanbu -
613,918; In.. 1211,22kl31. Eldfiilllnd 1 or
p. m. Sundays ital a. ru. and 7 in p. m.
Trains leave Daubury for South Sorwalk—
blufzilflmand 11 05a. rn., 315, no and till)
p. on. Sundays e‘ (Ila. m and bib p. In.
l‘rains leaves Ninth Nor walk for Lifclrtlold
and points on the Shepaug. thchlleld and
Northern K. IL 9.15 a. m..45li . rrr.
Trains leave South Norwalg for Ridgeileld—
dlbnnd 918a. rrr. 1211231. 5]!) and Ill!) 1). m.
Trains leave Ridgrfle for South Small—
045. 71%. 015 and 1166 a. m.. 326. 406 and
n. m.
0 45
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
i Ill a. m., meager for Pittsfleld.
10 II) n. rn.. .ngvr for ”tie leid, making
connections or Albany and the West.
ll! ma. m.. Irv-l ht for Hawleyvllle.
1:! 35a. n... from rt for Great ngton.
t Zr D an, l’lttetield and Alban passenger.
5 '5’» p. In., blew Milford spec .
ll :5 p. 111., hew )filford special.
D I]! p. m., freight for Great Harrington.
7 30 a. m.. (Sundays) passenger for Plttaflefl
and Albany.
t‘ 11. I nan. General Superintendent-
('l P. VanAurrvl Ge 1
M“ I. om Panama
[kg-SNUHII
‘IgNSJgNTANEnus.
w 32,
39.91%” .35. r
.g.
1, .
«shill
‘Cradduck’s
III. M WIUIIIIITIII STIEET
Tilt POIMO'I HIM.
am. mans or earn: nan-rs arm
runes VEGETABLE lit Till!!!
8W3.
Blvscratrlslaadyouwlll bseomeasteady
Harfilmcs Prices.
,A. Well,
Til. SIZES 6F
BllllSllEll STONE.
misuse».
_ .. catoh~penny _ capital-do weld":
, sat-aunt Mr or worthhfiw, or one for 00.15
worth 816. We have one price for the poor
' aswellastorthe
rich,audwlrenwe sell yousCloakfor flu
‘ ., , , dollars we guarantee
to give you. ahrlndted'oeuts for your dollar. Come and see our
elsewhere.
ac., Illlen. .
.Wonoinvdrlobtboi '
ad’s: Harman: Used. combining Durability arid
I Making it the 66:: .‘m Sounders Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallandexaminethem before‘purchasing any othershoe, at"
H. s. BROWN’S.
continuum Street. 80. Norwalk. ~
‘ 1892.
F. H. NASH ‘8:
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Dina
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
RECEIVED _,
m nu AND wmnat wonuns
For Gentlemen
H» ..
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. , H. Swords.
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
recei.
’8 Wear.
BEG;
Do Yo
cuddeli vere
ladies’ lid
Child's Kill
for $3.00.
Anything“
GET ONE AT
F0
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
' WATERTOWN M,
u
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
R
K __ .
SOUTH NORWALK.
-———FUR~—-————
GOOD SHOES
0rfnnls. 159.10 53.00.
ladies' Russell 0rfotds. $l.00 to $2.50.
and Russell 000. to $1.25.
You Like In Ladies’ Ml
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS Ill THE 300T Mill SHOE TRADE.
or Washlngton St"
THE Iflllllifllflf Militant,
Tristram 8" Hy att.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. '“
Norwalk.
M pan...—
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 guarantee our {prices o‘bo lower than the same goodsf'nrc
sold by,oity houses. I
M”... w
NLKORWA.
Want a Carriage?
IN PRICES.
A BARGAIN
Don’t to?“ that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders cauedzror
LUTHER WRIGHT, .
Corner Madison and FrankliniStrcets.
hr
Glover&0filseh
Men's llussen Blucher, finest and snappiest Shoe on cant,
Ian's Russet, a good one and Good looler, 11132.00! '
5833’ and
So. Norwalk.
F00 curs run run murmurs
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Trisha” Hyatt,
Norwalk Chronicler