"mediummmm tlinoof,"
.
tar *6
modeled. We have also some broken lots which we will
I You can savo'money and secure genuine bargains at the
you and loudly Boot and Shoe Store. ‘
70 North
H Harvey’s,
Main St. '
’MMING mute DEER.
THEY BECOME GENTLE AND FEAR!
L588 IN DOMESTICATION.
An Mg Animal That a Travaler
on. [his Among the Pet Creatures
of Western lune-They Are caught
Willa Vary Young.
The mule deer is found in the Sierra
Nevada and Siskiyou mountains of nonh-
srn California and eastward into the Rock-
, its, Ind also in thecsscades of Oregonaud
Washington. They are very seldom seen
1‘ “of the summit, where the black tail
range. The latter sometimes cross the
eastern slope, but are not found for in the
interior. The lawns of the mule door can
oftenhsfound during the latter part of
May or early in June hidden in the dome
thickets of the wooded mountain side,
wherethey have been left by the doc. If
their dainty hoof marks are seen in the
soil they can be tracked. with considerable
I-nrancs of being found.
When run upon they will lie very low
and quiet, their ears thrown back so as to
lie flat on their shoulders, and their large,
lustrous eyes watching every movement
of thutrange enemy. If one is cautious
inhis approach, advancing in a aidelong
direction, he may sometimes get so near
to them that by a quick spring he can
catch them. It must not be summed,
however. that this little mature in slow
in getting up and starting off. On the con-
trary, they are very active and make no
mommy in starting. A sudden spring
raises and throws it forward at the some
time. And for a short distance they are
very fleet, but when quite young they soon
tire and can be run down and caught.
Their cry is a low, plaintive bloat. which
certainly must arouse the sympathy of
the rather hardened cantor.
The young do not run with the mother.
butshegoeato them a number of times
during the day that they may sucklc and
then leaves them again. If you slmuld
chance upon them at this time they will
separate, the doe going In the mountain
side, while a streak of flicked white and
m-etdisappeariag in the thicket marks
the night of the fawn.
When captured they will struggle vio
lently for a little while,aud their sharp
hoofs will do some damage to one’s person
orclothing. But they soon become recon-
ciled to their new surrounding and on:
quite content.
They are beautifully spotted, and thee.-
spotarunain during most of the summer,
but gradually disappear as the hair falls,
and by the Iastof September have entirely
disappeared and given place to the uniform
blue coat.
The fawnssoou learn todrinlt milk from
shuttle havinga rubber nipple, or even
from an open vessel, but owing to their
built of butting while drinking the latter
method of feeding isnot always a safe one,
lathe dish, milk and sllare liable to be
thrown Into thalap of the feeder. Their
appetites are vigorous and theym’ll drink
too much if allowed, which causen indigmtv
tiers and a weakened condition.
Thry heeamevery senile and are fond of
'm intothahonseinscarch of any knit-l;-
MM may he given them, such as
lots, candles, fruits. etc. They know
theirmasters or those who feed them and
will follow them almt the yard. They
Thegin browsing early, grow quite fast, and ,
the supply of milk can begradunlly cut
down. The leaves of the wild new and
m hushesare favorites with them, but
the tender twiga and budsof vflI’Itrllsl Lind .
are eaten, and they often graze on file
meadows the same assheep. They “curt“
ally feed lute in the evening or early in
the morning, preferring to lie in the sham
and cool dark places curing the heat of the
day, away from the annoyance of flies and
:moaqnitoes.
my feed of» ll‘ht, especially during
"moonlightmut dark nights are more quirt
III Ila resting oraleeping under a frH- or
some rude cover. They will lie on tho
same spot night after night. preferring
this to s new bed each night. In llirlr
iwnndwlng about. should they run scrum n
mmh, their appetite issoon sells.
led with this dainty marl.
Thamslesgrowasmall stubef an antler
thalratfsll. Thiadropaofl thefollowing
wintersadthenewsntlersstartoutslmut
«the niddlaof March. These grow rapidly
and no covered with the velvet most of
the summer, drying and peeling off, or are
tell u. on the bushes about the latter
MdJ-ly,aud hyflept. l the antlerssrs
clearaad fully grown. There remain un-
tfltha following Jaunsrysnd then drop
ed. manly at the same time, or
there maybe several weekshsqreen the
dilsoflhatwo bet-f shed.
Thhorumofuaqultelsrgs the sec—
ond autumn-that Is, when the animal is
an I dahaif old, sometimes having
hummus." may beouly aspike.
aha-anal» placed on an satires
.tbndtkaagsfroln theaambrrofpoiuls.
'I'hhoafaafthaaainral In domesticstlon
3 ad are distorted, interfering
ywithltsleetassssndsetivity.
’Mbowfutothsirnot being worn 0d
Milan-gt roeksof the mountain aides
of ltalifaitadbpo
Wit Is pier-
l
lilii
Ila. WltaWIlIIot'l'aka tho I'alnl to“
‘l’hrlr Insurance relief-s.
A gentleman who had been outoftha
city for several months called at the office
of the fire insurance company which had
issued Iii-policy, the other day, tosee about
a renewal. The clerk to whom he applied
happened to know him, and was aware
that he had been away for a time.
"I passmd your home the other day," he
said to the gentleman, “out! I noticed that
it was nll shut up."
"Yes," replied the other carelessly; “I
hired a cottage at the shore for-the sum-
mer and took the servants along."
”\Vho took charge of your city house?"
asks-d the clerk.
"Why, nobody. I simply had the doors
and windows securely fastened nod went
away."
"Let me see your policy," said the clerk.
After examining it he handed it back to
the man. _ ‘
“Did you ever take the trouble toread
it!" he asked.
“No, I can’t say that I did."
“Well, then. just let me show you no in—
tern-sting obtuse.” '
The clerk [minted to the following:
This cut ire policy. unless otherwine provided
by agreement. indorsed hereon and added
hereto. shull be void ‘ " ‘ if a building
hernia (Inscribed. wheiber Intcadrd for occu-
pancy by on our or tenant, be or boo-mu- vncant
or unocmudul, and so remain for ten days.
”That means,” he added, ”that if your
hour.» had burned during your absence you
would have lost your insurance."
“Great Scott!" exclaimed the man
angrily, ”what tnust‘a man do, stay at
home?"
“So,“ntt isn't necessary; but he must
either have soon-holy guard his property
or else make some arrangement with us.
Ebert- is good mund rest-ton for that condi~
tion, which appears in most policies. If
the house is deserted and at small fire is
acciriwtnlly started the house is likely to
burn down, whcmtu, if somebody is in the
home, the chances are that the fire will be
ex: inguislmi before it Iiamlono much duru-
nge. When people no away for» fu-wwecks
only we usually allow them to leave flu-iv
houw: untenamt-d. but they must notify
usztnd urt tin» porous-lion in writixuz,nr
we won’t be: responsible. \Vhru people go
away for months the same privilege is
rarely I‘XIQ‘IIIIHI. "
Probably Very few New Yorker» know
of the clause quoted above, and yet it up
pears in nun: Ilmlnhlll’ztllcu policies. Scur-
Iy every company will allow a policy
holder in certain amount of_ fret-dour from
the restraint, but a uuml'mauy circum-
stoneware consult-rod before it company
willmnko itself linhh- for damage to an
nutcmnmi house. If the hour»: Is in a
good neighixrrhoml. or him burglarnlarm
wires, or is located in a very public thor—
oughfnrr'. the company considers the risk
less than if the neighborhood is pom or
deserted and there is little chance of first
being detach-ll until it has guim-d great
strength. There are probably hundreds of
tenantlesa houses in New York during
every summer; and their owm-rslmvc no
idea that their insurance would be for-
feited in case of fire during the time they
are Vacant.
The num- rule npplics to country houses,
and yet many of the finestonrl simulcast
amumrr lmnnro of New Yorke—r5 ure- simply
fastened up and left vol-ant during the
winter. Of course special arrangements
can nlwnya In: rmulctvlmn-byllu- insurance
will no! be forfeited for notm-nancy.—-New
lurk Sun.
Islands of the British Empire.
The British empire is .tho lament owns-r
of lellllfl territory. To begin “imam-.7.
1irit;.iu and ln-lunul comprise. in addition
to the Isle of Man and thei'hnnnel islands,
more than 5,!!!) islunds‘ and islets, by for
tho un-uternmnimr being uninhabited and
in very tmmy instance» more rocks. In the
central ,‘vimlitr-rmncuu Great Britain pm-
sn-v. m Malta, with (70min!) and (hm): in
the mothcrn Atlantic menu, AMTMIUD,
Ihz- group of which Triatun d'Arunlzs In the
chief, lnm'vmirtllllc islzunl, the Falkland
and Nightingale islands, South iimrgiu
and Hi. Ilelcun; on the th mum of AI-
rim, lilgfl‘; in the Indian Irwin. Wavotm,
Mauritius. mul the Heyrhcllc islands.
In the met are many, including Cyprus,
the Andaman and Nicolxlr illnmh, Ce» lon
anal the Maldive and Inct‘mllt’o groups.
In liaumln lirvat Iirituiu owns Prince ISAI-
wnnl island, Vancouver, the Queen (Thur
lotto Inland», Newfoundland, time Breton
and .Intlcmti. Thecmntlm lslnhde’. Isle-II
amllmlutul rock» included in the Wow: I n—
die», with the islands IM.ll't'ilflIiI. and, not
least interesting, the group of L'l‘l. known
as tho I’ijf islands, below; tofirmt Britain.
~Brooklyu Eagle.
Trawym‘s Last Days.
“It Is sud cumgh toumtrmplatr fallén
greatness In any form, but the decline of a
great intellect Is perhaps the sad-lat," says
an English ammonium. writing of ”I‘m
nyssm’srlrt-ay just More his death. ”It tuny
br- tu‘cepted that the hour of Intellectual
labor is over for Iml 'I‘I-nnymu. It I» now
his turn to lie still and be taken camof
Ilkruthllli. When the sun shines he is
carried out and laid inn bright rpm upon
a rsrpet,mveloped in rugs and shawls.
IIr-rehe sleeps and hula: The oldest of
all his interest It the heir, his baby grand.
sort Where thlssmsllgrmt wage k
concerned nothing can be done without
consulting him. lie must inspect and
chose feeding bottles and Ilsa-ls. and rat
printout sit Ithldaughlrr-Il-law’s mater-
nal eaves. lard Tennyson. In fact. seems
to have. reached a time of IlIr when It Is a
relief tolletaken onlof rule's self. and when
placid ulsstrlvlog Millatlon and simple
anally Intarostsurethelimlts of mlmuy
eatbrysre the sllevistors of pain It it
sad, but Inevitlblr.”
In“ AMI 1m.
Consortium lonelier-ad tobe more prev.
sisal ts Its-lead the is either linguist or
Wales. fourth-a mirhhmen reside
lathe (lilo! ”than Kaglhlnmr. It
Is more dlfielltto hell-vane statement
immunisation-slalom
Irlskeatymraasther, thettksrearsm
and ratios lath-s or
cranium
batssisglernon. Yettkhbtbarsaatry
iawhieh wssrohldsnldbklfi
Isattbaals any rule
M mm molasses.
The-uncles art-st place for ens-s
MMAIme‘flum
womanhood-airless.
mun-m... Amber-watts
asset Mass .
wasthst M Reed, ud MNMWM
r. h the Wharton flies-deb.
WW
ms
6“:th Voom'wfiié'f”
. no. .to
linen citation) close on
y.
s ' a moment
lexi‘m all
N $0er; ”“11me .
T Bargain
m CHILDREN.
m invention 0qu run uni?“
ALLY nears wms stamens.
Martian an the Incidents of Gas Day’s
Call—Inna! Kinds of Young People
In Saver-I Dilaraat Bendable—Why
Iany letters Pall.
.Itisof coursetruethat no gsueralsnd
uniform system of training the young can
be expected. Diverse natures will show
their diversity in their relations to other
people. It hasbeen my fortune to make
calls today on diflerent families. and at
eachonetonnd children. At househ’o. l
I met at the gate a big headed, big eyed
hoythat by temperament you could see
was an inventor. Everything in this world
existed for him to use for a purpose, and
thst purpose you would be likalyto find
original with himself. lle had his foot on
the rose trellis—now what do you suppose
that trellis was to himf Clearly enough
tons it was for a rosehush to climb on;
but to hint it was just as evidently for him
to climb on.
Up he went, got caught by the rose and
in the struggle the boy got the worst of It.
It is not hard to see why rosebusba have
thorns in that yard. As I entered the
house big eyes was just in frontof me.
walking backward and talking in shall
shy way in order to find me out. He evi-
dently understood me, or thought he did.
A moment after he had run up stairs,
mounted the ballistmdc and came riding
down with a whack at his mother’s feet.
”I’ll tell your father, sir, if you do that
again!" she cried at him. Two bad things.
She had in one sentence owned up that
she could not manage him herself, and
that a first wrong was to be repeated be»
fore it Income correctable. We had some
domestic matters to talk over, and the
subject of canning fruit to disease, which
took us to the kitchen. Little Phil was
everywhere, full of inquiry and never still.
But at every move his mother was sharply
saying: “Stop that, sir! If you don’t I'll
tell your father, and he'll train you."
I should have liked to see the boy's
thoughts. Did he learn to fear his father
and dread his coming, or were all the
threats of his mother were fuutinn.’ I
wonder if she really over rcportml the
chap’s perfomiauces? I believe not. It
was a case of weakness. She was not «elf
educated to educate any one else. All
through my visit there was not one per
unit. not one sympathetic word of gold
ance, but constant eflort tostop him, The
poor fellow hnd. instead of a mother. s
hrakesman or hrakeewoman, whose whole
business in the way of training a child
was to check him.
At home No.2 1 found a case of this sort.
a peevish girl, so puny I could not be sure
of her age, but about six. The little (real
lure had not one easy nerve in her body—
s restless, fretted body that always wanted
something and did not know why. The
seat of her trouble was her stomach. and
the secret of that difficulty was ruin-riled
from both pdrents. The father is an inn-L
crate amokerand the mother a llPthfl'u of
tea and nervousness. The child of counte is
a tease and not easy to endure. The mot b-
er bad bud eumlgh work to endure, herself,
Imt when it came to two umrr m-lvt-s of the
same sort she gave up all effort at lining
common sense. The little girl had only to
tease for anything in order to get it, if pm-
sihle. She ltlf.’ at autism-s wlmtovcv she
craved, notwithstanding the mother kin-w
in general terms that she was nggravntiug
the difficult y.
When I had been seated on the veranda
overlooking a pretty garden the child be»
[an to pull off choice flow-rs and throw
them In my lap. There really was no use
in this, for I could not carry them away
not] did not wish to do so. Placing my
hand on the little one lsaid: "Now, my
little friend, we have enmrgh. Let on talk
about Ibis beautiful blue one." We had
a few mornents' quite plemut chat olmut
the flower, but before I mold quite realize
that she had left me Ilia was lensing her
mother for a bottom; The mother replied:
“It isn’t good for you, my dear. I would
not until." Ilut the child eat up is deter-
mined whine and got what she wanted. I
am ashamed to tell you how dismal-able!
this girl became to In. in the emu-c of a
single half hour.
At bruise No. 3 I found sboy of about
eight, his batches rolled up a» high as
possible and his feet bare. lIewnsnsIurvly
fellow, full of vitality and not very fort:
of book study. He knew me well and
trotted meoff at once down the garden
way to show me mulling he had found
out about Insects, and more nlmtt flowers.
We bad a splendid time for half an hour
before his mother discovered as, and then
like a semible woman she joined us In our
study of things. ”The boy doesn‘t like
books very well.” sheanid, "but he likes
thing. and that, I think,wil| have todo."
lint the time came for several duties an!
the boy was firmly entered togo. Ilcweut
without a mplsint and with pmmpti»
tude. It certainly was not agreeable to
him to Iesve us, yet he was well trained.
Invited to dine at this house I did so,
because it is ‘pleasant always to be there
as long as untold-Irate. At the table
berries were pus-ed to the smallest child.
a girl of seven years, who declined them.
Soon after she said she wished for her
rlsst "What you have on your piste is
very nice," said her mother, but gave her
no berries. I said. "Will berriedhurt Iver.
deyouthinkt" ”0mm," she answered,
"but I prefer she ld learn not to
chums her mind easily." This line
blending of {realm and firmness was pro
during an admirable family and a borne of
y.
'l’hspowertomske beau fnl souls is a
rare glue-it Will!” I
motherhood. Nothing but that privilege
and duty would hare «instituted man
whatshaia at her Wane-tor. It Is
ourtrusauvbitioa. ldoaot Iaeksympuhy
for those who have inherited such biasesor
weeks-sass u unfunny them for being
noble mother: on y such persons should
asthmwlves They have-ought!»
ensues- elites they ensure alt-«lien F.
fi-ssria 8t. touts Giots-Deraserst.
.. $3.95.”
tom sun on us mutt. ' - .
modem noun: 7
one. 4
Mon Planochsmpn solid brass. with 14 inch
over our stock (you are not cool?
you.
Open eveniugs until 9 o’clock, cantons; 10:30 p. of
, sruarsvnuus
Houses, ,
tlll'fll Infill!
a ; , Altoids,
worth .15.
line before buying elsewhere.
, ., 1'
. Newmarkats, etc. _
there ummjottsuqmg out oftown tohuy their winter
garments. We donot advertise ostoh~penny Isles, nor do we in.
tend to sell yous garment for til-worth 810, or one for 06.75
We haveoue prioefor the poor as 'wellasfor the
rich, uudwheu wc'sell yousOlookior “dolls" we guarantee
toglve yous hundred cents foryour dollar. Come and see our
~ H. KRIEGER, "
A Duals 'Illlllad.
There have been few physical experiences
of more interest and pussiblo value to re-
search than those connected with the sick-
ness and death of the late John C. Bandy.
editor of The Rough-philosophical Jour-
usl. A very striking one is given in the
memorial number of the journal which
he has been connected with for many years.
At the time of Mr. Buudy’a approach to
the other side of life’s veil his eldest sister,
Mrs. Frances Bondy Phillipe, was In Col-
orado. whither she had gone seeking health
and strength. Though aware of her brothv
er's protracted illness, she did not know
how very serious that illness was, but on
the night he passed away she had two siu~
gulnr physical experiences All the even-
Ing she felt a remarkable sadness and do
pression of spirits, so much so that because
of it she refused to join a party of her
friends at the hotel. who asked hertoshare
in some social pastime going on among ’
them. She went to bed at the usual hour,
and dreamed that Mr. Bandy had [tossed
away and that she we» present at his fu-
neral, many of the particulars of which
her dream foretold correctly—for instance,
In her dream she heard sung distinctly one
of the musical selections rendered by .‘Jise
McDonald ut the services at St. Charmi—
viz., "Ital, Kindly Light."
\I'hen she rose next morning she glanced
st the clock in her room for the time and
discoverer] that it had 810‘ . She exam-
Incd it to discover the re for its stop
plug. but could find none. This fact and
herdreum so worried her that, though she
bhad promised‘amiintcnded to accompany
a part y into the mountains: for a plea-mu re
trip in the morning, aim felt so sure that a
telegram with bad news was coming for
her that she declined going, and mnainml
at the hotel waiting the news, which more
before noon. The tolegfiu gave the Imul’
when her brother departs-d. and the time
at which the clock flopped was the mun-
hour, allowing for the differs-lice between-u
Colorado and Chicago limc.——Ilo~tou Trot»
script.
Harriet. the Modern )Im
Jilaf outside the liillllfi of the rin of Al:-
burn, N. Y.. Mantle :tu unpn-h-ntluue little-
lmuso, surrounded by a motley )‘LI. pit-fur»
mule (-olio-t‘tlnn of tiny (filtlilfut, sheds, peas
and kennels.
This minis-at home sin-Hers a varying
crowd of lame and bolt and blind, widows, .
orphans and wayfurr-ru, :tll dependent for
can: and support upon nu old black worn
an, Whose heroic deeds in plague stricken
camps and on bloody battlefields as scam
and spy, us deliverer of her people and de-
fender of the oppressed, have made for her
shame as worthy of being banned down
to pmterity as Uh"!!! Darling’s, Florence
Nightingale‘s or .loun d'Arc's.
This woman, a full blooded African,
thick lipped and heavy eyed, with the signs
of her seventy years net fast in dwp wrin‘
klea and stooping shoulders, has perhaps
done more than any single individual to
free her nation and hasten the ”rmshof
slavery's broken locks.”
After making her own escape, by almost
superhuman ellorte, from slavery, taking
her life in her hands, aim returnui to the
math nineteen tinxw, bringing inch with
her nearly «below» to the hunt of libcrl y.
At the beginning of the war she is no sent
to the south by IIOVI'HHIY Andrrwe, of
Massachunelte, to not in smut nut spy for
our own armies. 51.9 mm a mw ml l'.‘lrml
and mnmianloofJubu ilrown, “he. drew
up his constitution at le‘ house, and who
nmi to refer to her so ”Iieaeral Tubman."
This woman was a pcmuual friend of
Thoma.» Garrett, iicrmt South, \Vrmlcll
Phillips, Fred Doughnut and William Lloyd
Garrison, whodeiighml tointrmlucc her to
is cultivated Iiaston audience as ltlrl "fatter
sister, “Wit." .
When In Concord she resided with the
Emerson», Akotts, Whitney», Manna and
othtr vuli known families, who respected
and admired her an one of the moat ex-
Iruovll'lnary pawns of her I’lll’t‘.‘ll|fllh§'
hold.
Iron Casts.
According to experiments which haw
been comincted by llerr Arthur liullr', of
Munich. with a view to manufacturing
iron mulls suitable for transwrt pun-mes,
it is douumstraled that simple citation of
the interior of the funnel with variour
kindsof lat-quencuameling, and also the
hinge. zineklngmickeiing and copprring are
mmtitublr. In the end the Uenmn tech:
uolog‘tst found that the lacquers-d shes-t-
iron wss beat mlnpteti to the object in
view, but he endeavored, at the: some
firm-Jo secure a filling insulating rout»
Inc: by locum of an lull-rtmdlntc layer.
Strong paper, it was shown, become de-
composed; theuacof thin gauze material
was also prvmounm-d to be impmdimhlc.
The best intervening agent [truvrvl to he
silk paper.
The operation of applying the cooling
wuas follows: The Interior of the barrel
was lint lacquered; the tissue paper was
then evenly put in pmition with the lid of
some varnish, and finally It was furnished
with a finishing coat of lacquer. The con
erlng thus obtained resisted' the influence
of heat, moisture, and of aeids which were
lunch stronger than those «attained and
developnl In beer. Itiato be noted that a
special kind of lacquer is used, so that the
fluid may not savor of the varnish-Lou
don Iron.
A Thoughtful Chip-nah.
lwss visiting a Isrmer,snd had gone
with him tothe mkldlvof sneldwkerehr
was planting cars. A mischievous hone
in the aditdoiug pasture attempted to get
modtheudwman‘famfltll'mr
the fears for that purpose overturned a
bag of seed. ,
We hurried totbe spot and found that s
chipmunk had already begun to gather
the scattered grail». lie was very fussy.
and his conduct showed that he under
stood the situation thoroughly. Them»
are would he wltbiahiarvsehforsrery
shortlistsnoiastssdufdlllag
sod hurrying to histamhsetsbmrt
hiding as much sspussibla oftheeera
withlusfewyardsof where it had been
Aflsssdbsrkmeblporssrslssrvsdss
e
il.
l
'lllln’a Prayar.
Ville isthe son of a clergyman,aud par-
ticipates in all the functions of church and
prayer meeting. Sot‘withstaudlng be Is
very tardy in getting drwued in the mom-
lng. and emulsion» bin mother much an~
noyauce. fine morning, her patience Mug
more tried than usunl. stile said. "Willie, if
you don't stop duwdllog while you are get—
ting on your clothes I will punish you."
Willie scurrdingly made haste, and when
he had finished dressing fell upon his knees
to say bio morning prayer, to which he
added these petitions: ”And, 0 lbrtl, keep
me from dnwdling. But if, Lord, itshould
be thy will that I should dawdle, grant
that mother may be recouciled."—-New
York sun.
hulcular.
Her Father—J believe you wish to speak
to me about marrying my ulnuxhter?
HerAdorerv Yrs. What are your habits,
air? And I aim wish in inquirrmocemiug
the amount of mom-y you save emit year.
and luanlt if you think you can nmke me
happy-MW. .
Into the Rina Empyrean.
Algernon WI“ whispering low to the girl
In the gauzy glimmer of lace and tulle.
She had bent Ile'l’ lovely swanlikeueck
to catch but words.
Murmuroualy they floated outward and
fell upon the pcmly, pink-white our, us
crystal drape touch silver cords and woken
awn-lost I'llllulc ulwping‘therc.
"You are so much to me." be said. "lu
all the dozen year» since first my heart rt.-
sponsive grew to a unlztn's awn-z udiciul-lc.
there has been none wluw fingers spanned
the txrtave of my soul and wrought the
lug llwrllo. xIIIiIIJK‘ lull yolin Int- brought
lo me the face of angels, fair and pure, in:
fur, far ventured from nil its mnlxrl
thoughts, its groveling rams. in motive»
less materialism In you cont‘entsrrul all
my dreams are realiml. my hop-st to full
fruition conic. Iowan.“ wishes nmde my
own" "
Slowly she lifted that fair, sweet face
until her soft, blue eyes looked into his.
Then shelnid her little hand upon his
arm .
"Algernon." she murmured. "won't you
pleaseeomeoff the roof?"
And as Algernon Numbered down he
recalled the fact that he had tackled a Chi-
cagogirl.—lletrou Free I’rm
What Was I. the line.
A naturalist, who is alwntutimle-l ion
dean-v, recently celebrated bio silver only
ding. Just As the first fllli‘bt rtrrivevl mo-
of the daughters was sent to wuxmnou ti».-
father, who was all rrmly. and came intr-
the parlor. The daughter noticed Ihn:
her father carried in his band n nmnll
wooden box. and as he- shnok bonds wlfh
the nearest good she saw him dmp ll.
The cover rolled oil, but she gave a sigh of
relief when she saw that the box was up
pareutly empty. The nnturalint, how
ever, ntteredacry of dummy. and llL‘fL'lllil]
went down on his hands and knees in an
attempt to gather up something. "Have
you spilled anything, father?" she Mkwl.
"Spiller! anything!" he echmd. lnfl'idrul
indignation at her calm tone. "I have Inn‘l
fifty fleas that I have just molvnl from
Egypt!" The client of this intelligence on
the family was nothing in compari-«m to
the tilt?! the catastrophe foul upon thr
company before the evening was over.—
Argonaut.
a Doctor's Advice.
"You have a severe case of indigestion,"
anid the physicisn to his new patient.
”You shook! be very careful toest only
warm food, as It W the flow of
gastrlcjuice. Avoid Ice cream and that
sort of thing. I am afraid you aren't
sufficiently rsreful about taking hot
meals. In the hurry of business people
frequently devour cold lunches In the
lilddly of the day. That’s when they
make a mistake.
“Try to avoid that indisrrrtion.” be
other duties a little. May I inquire. sir.
what your employment Isl"
“I'm a fire rater round at de Universal
llamas.” was the reply—«New York
Harold.
”Incidental.
Nudge—l was looking over my topeost
today.and I find that the moths have near
Iy ruined It.
Yshsiey‘Why don't you sue them for
Magus?
Nudge—Ila. the moths for dabtsges'
You talk likeaehlld.
Yshsley-I didn't mesa the moths; I
assent the pawnbmksra.«lndlanapolia
Journal.
Important.
”Where ye gain, Johnny?”
“Don't bother me. I’m a relief expedi
lion, I am.”
"Are ye pinyin north pole!"
“Now. I’m [qu to the drug store for
”Movie. "- Worthington Hear.
Tho Attraction.
Pruaells-oWlll Winthrop loves you for
warm.
I’rllrelllsnlIo. he doesn’t know that I
havesay: soil can't bethat.
PruaeIIa-«Ilnt what aforesaid it bet-
flew York Herald. '
nu» "arts-ml
“We
manuals-stunning.
shoes:-
Immmmwhsaiwslsm
WM ,
stalls eraser ‘
danfl-Istsuw
1alumna-tnwe
WM.“ {I
manly Ilfll’lllollll’fl dormant there Into a ixv~ _~ .
yond the skies that lwml (those the ".ITIII. '
went on, "even if you have to neglect your
Under Mahackemo Hotel. ..
. n
‘ Lydia E. Pinkhm’s
Vegetable
I“Milompound
Is a Harmless, Positive cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcer:—
:inn, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and lxucorrhtra.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness
of the munch, cures Bloating. Headache;
Nirvana l’rostration, General chility, Sleep-
lessor“, Depression and Indigestion, also
that iecling of Hearing down. causing pain,
weight. and backache.
It acre in hsrmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
lot Kidney Complaints of either sex this
('(Nllpinntd is unsurpassed. C rrespondence
in: it Jnswcrcd. Addie-s in onfidence,
' LYDIA E. PINKIIAM MED.C0.. 1.133,!“
il. l., New Haven 8. flamud B. ll.
JIM“: 5, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLLOWS:
l'ou New loan. A. M.“ 525 ex. 546
u. 15 In local ex.. 655 l. or 7 3) l. ex. 7 does. 82!
eaJhIlll-(‘lsi ex lme ex. “it no. lull ex.
Iih’.’ Itlf‘Jlt'I. ’. Sl.v~l'.’:F£el. I ll so. 2:!) er.
2“ ac. HI: no. la! ex.5'.5ar.5mes. 56m.
filter. to: m. 7 Lilies. 7 56 ac.l02isc.. l lea. In.
Washington u rm. Sands
el.,9l.‘vnr. i". .—6li ac. lflwnbflac,
on .\'r:w luv-n. A. 1—405 95.; e lo 343..
. sown!» sex, 9 I5 21., low or. I042 or. I’.
.\I. ”6qu l l
. a f
It PL. l H um. 2019x., Sill l. 0-1.
us al'. to If-Iltlgcpurf .3: amt-e r;
to Lricigeport ll ii no.9 4|
I..\ mmup.
jinn! ,‘t. Ill ‘2 R“. P
tax. I n 31.. ‘5 ll 5th., in. m. or.
You Svmnurtrznu. .'.. 31.4: mm. 9 15“.,
low er. it! flat. I’.)i.~l;.‘inex.. in ac.. sea er...
I! ll nv.
A. nae: (via Shore Line}.
A. .‘zl. uh; rob. '.¢ )5 es..
\i 42w en, l In r-x., I44
For: llama.
l’. ll. . 12W ex. Wis lipflngftekl). 1 ll) ex. via
tiartmrdi.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fou 50m Noawsu. A. H.401 (33., em
am. 7 ol um, 8 ill em, no on. NB sc., II (0 ex..
Ii I!) run. 13m noon ex. P. M.<I1mac..lillox..
2 In u" :03 made em, Jillian" 4 02“.. 4 (lien.
4 3| 3'. N. rx.,5llak.,52!lar..6 fl ax., 7 [ll ac.,
sol an. to gs» Adana es. and ac. 12w mid-
nuh: e:.. Sundays A. hi 46 III an. 3' also. I’. I.
out I. 21.. Iron ntidnizhl.
G. A. A.
i'urr— Bilimu end Lin-r f'nmplainls.
l‘lldlfil".~,5lt‘k Ilcatlarhc. him of Ap-
lilJt', Dyan-puns. Min item-vb, Kid-
m-y truulvtrn. l‘oneltpnlluu. ' “
I huh m Morton. and Itlttrllunliam. ll
mil relieve a hen all elm- latte.
_ Hmrsorssm, ”Aria, March 2. '2.
“J. Newmtva Irrlr sir: lhvve suffered
hum-Ir Withacnrnplu'atlonuf Illnl'llm; two
dos-lore told me they could do IIUIIIIM for KM.
Ihali would never be an) l-rltrr. l hall I
very critic-l heart trouble, so bad that I was
several times almost when up to die Indige~
tum and canker werw at the some time doing
it» dutrurnvr work; I was in a very bad con.
dilmn. rn» stomach was so weak and irritated
It would not rush: llr: uitnpient I001]. Doctors
told the the lining of my ulnrltnr'lt was con:-
W'l ly rntnul. I Iiisvnt‘trnsullrd lite best phy-
siolrma In Iiosfnn anti ImvrvIaH-n medicines
said to he gull. Including "mah. llrown's and
Aier's Mrsapnnlfu. l'rprin and many more.
al failed. Aim one vr-ry but attack one
year ago from which i did no! rally 1 was in-
duced to (liken trml home of“. A. A. tree
uppoeml mix at um. lifter Inkimrafew dilate
Ifell better at olive, It» eerrt was different
from anything I had ever taken: I have used
three boltlh and am rural. It has helped me
null-e than the doctor» or all the medicinal
haven" Ilse-(l. o..- dewiring can call on
me fortnfurnmtlon at any time. billets. (i.
huts. .‘iprIIIL’llr'Ill. Mills.
PRICE-I 0003le um'rutsronas.»
turmori'i'i'i‘it'.” Selslgtat.
E'ét.G.S.Nurtll.
-: .lusrlurlugous
payouts. é.
wC raddu so;
III. III 'Illllll‘l'lll STIEE‘I'”
The People's Ilrklt.
Aisle KIND! OF rants HIA‘I'I AND
mean VIOI’I'ABLIB ll 'flllllt
”ANN.
“magpnmsadrflwfll We“!
HartT‘fimea Woes.
A. c. . OMEN“,
“ ”it'll stereos“
llllllSllED SHINE.
" 1832.
no
7l( ‘n;
View
Best Material it Used. domiiningnmauoanl
Ifekiugitthehestthooaeemlessshoeinthelnsrket. ',
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
[Gallfiaudexaminethembeforepurehusiuguuyothershoqat ' _ 7
HS. Bnowu’
South Main Street. 80. Norw'alk."
RECEIVED I
in nu Au WINTER WOMEN‘S
For Gentleuua
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
,W. H. SWords.
I893.
n’s Wear.
F. H
NASH
Tin Ware at Lowest} Prices
BRO.
Plumbing, fiaol‘ining, Tin and Sheet lfilil Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Mos
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
and deliver
full
Anything
8| Wash!
,We have a
fit?
WATERTO WK ll.Y.
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
FOR.
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
PRICES.
BIG REDUCTION IN
a
LUTHEEWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
min
GloVerdtOlsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-——FUR——
GOOD SHOES
ladies: ul (idols, 151:. in $3.00.
taller. llussen Oxfords. Slllil to $2.50.
emu 3 III and Russell 60a. in ms.
"Ills Russell Bluchu. finest and nappies! Shoe nl tent.
lied-5 Russet. a good one and Bond lotto. at $2.00!
.1... 4.- ... .
Want, a Onage?
’GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
Don't fir-fat that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders calledzfor '
You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
_..._.._.‘._... a...
CLOVER & OLSEN
LEIDEHS III THE 800T III) SHOE TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
" Tll'E—“Wlfllllllilmlllil liliiifmflb
Tristram' & Hy att.
N
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ngton St.
Norwalk.
\
. New Dress 'Goods.
We are showiugour entire new line of Fall Noveltieslin
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 obelower than the some good-jars
sold by city houses.
in cuts, on tumult
full line of FurOspes which we have justopenad.
mammalian all widths. ~
Tristram & Hyatt, ~‘
L‘NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler