m-
5 5
ly a“
H.
“have.
laumumwcweywflhmll
MWMIdo-tmfondlycliug
. haven anrworstof sorrows! Barkwhase
' ' Wmluualon'slual.
mu hsshsdow. If rock andshoall
Whitefirdthstoarolest
“Emmmswestwhu Mus-gn-
wildsklss.
When-snout. mums riots In bitter
Dr yet when tyranny torturesandcnslaves;
Newest-st whenthyshapvphsntasmsldlos.
' Alumina-dream
named Immortality.
Ova- thedarkaessof earth‘s myriad gravest
~Idgar hwcstt In cosmopolitan.
A PLAN THAT FAILED.
Atthssgecf twenty-Ilveamauhas.
withoutdoubt. many things to learn.
Therefore. for the warning of all con-
fidingyoungmenJmeantotellaplain,
'uavarnishedtale. Let him who reads
outstrecthisownmoral.
Attire beginning of the year18'l'ol
wasnenriaallyalawyerinthetowu of
I had successfully engineered my way
, h the academic department of
Yale by dint of hard cramming during
examination weeks. and by the assist-
ance of well stored shirt calls.
I had gone through the law depart-
meatof the same institution. and had
pa-edayearinthe ofliceofaNew York
city counsellor.
I was then admitted to the bar, and
began to practice in the town before
mentioned. For several months I prac-
ticed principally patience. At length
my reward came in the shape of my first
client. .
One warm day in June I was sitting
in my office. in trout of which an ugly
‘ fin sign hung to ,tell the passerby that
John Luther Abingdon. attorney at
law, was its occupant.
Hy law library. the food of my aspir-
ing intellect. had been fairly large when
I left theuuiversity. bntit had gradually
succumbed to the urgent needs of my
physical nature. and its volumes were in
fie pomeuiuu of the solitary Hebrew
who gave temporary assistance to the
rising youth of Rockport.
An elderly gentle-an stopped in fmut
of my office. looked at the sign and
mended theateps. lkuewhimwell by
sight; he was Mr. Albert Saudford. one
ofthemostrespectedcitizensofthe
town. and well provided with the goods
which moth and rust do corrupt.
He wasmoreover the father of a be-
witching daughter named Fannie. whose
jar-phi: eyes and rosehud mouthhnd
besutho principal objects.of my wor-
ahipevery Sunday at church. He en-
tered the room and] arose to receive
him.
“This,” he said. "is Mr. Abingdon. I
“Yes, sir.” I answered: "at your serv-
ice. Sit down. sir."
I waited in silence for him to con-
tinue, which he presently did.
“There is.” said he. "a man in this
town who owes me “00. 1 don‘t think
I shall ever be able to get it. though he
is abundantly able to pay it. Now, if
you can get the money you are welcome
to one-fourth. Will you take the case?
”Certainly." I answered. my heart
leaping at the bare pomihility of grasp
harm ,
As this has little to do Will] my story.
let it be at once known that I secured
payment of the debt and in due time be
came the happy possessor of the atom
mid one-fourth.
During the progress of the case I be
came quite friendly with my client. and
he [confined to give me what further In
gal busine- he might have. More than
thk. he invited me to visit his house.
which I. with my secret admiration for
the beautiful Fannie. lost no time in do
To hasten toward my crisis. let me
tell youthatin threoweekslwasmad-
ly In love with lliss Sandford.
It not take me long to discover
thst . Sandford looked upon my do
votiun to his daughter without disfavor.
But Ibad one antagonist—her mother:
and llrsliandfcrdwss afoo notto be
despised.
Iathb predicament lwentto Henry
metrlsd friend.andhermuslc
teacher.
“Well. Jack." said be. after a long sl-
lmee. “l seeonlyonething to bedone."
“lame It. ray boy.” I replied. "and
I'll do It.“
3'
I
gsr_rr
till?
“rilfl you
‘I. I crtwo
nail hum-h;
dude
can, that
Modeled. we have also some broken lots whiohwewlll
Mouton-I1 cost. ,
‘ You can save money and‘securo genuine bargained the
MWmedShmBm.
5
Harvey’s,
70 North Main St.
I
I‘I’Bélgain
. 5. “Mmmcmana
humus. sandman.
STU RT EVA
mm m Ishtar-5mm“. ,
J 5
Houses, .
Slll'l'II IOIIIII
oaks.
misnomer»: Indie-
,1;
Jackets.
line before buying elsewhere.
H. ' KEIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Newmarkals. em.
, going‘outoftowutohuytheir winter
‘ garments. ,, We do not advertise catch-penny sales. nor do we in-
tend to sell you a garment for to worth 810, or one for 06.75
worth 815. We haveono pricefor the poor as wellesfor the
5 rich, and whanwc sell yous Cloak for so dollars we guarantee
to give youahundred cents “for your dollar.
Camel and see our
Tweak“ ‘ Tait?" ‘ "I“ TELEGMPHIGTIIEVI‘I’IEB.
no "” W “ '“' “""‘ W"“Amvm‘m:r
. she has married .
'lheold gentlemauwassstounded. llauails We“. .
“ll: dour boy. that's moo-um." sud Diphtheria :- we a Geneva. x. v.
be. “lflweretoinvitealotofmen AtAlbauyJudelntedismismdlhe
heretodine, Mrs. Sandford woulddrlvs
them out of the house.“
“Then." I suggested. "do it when she
is away. You‘know she is going to
spend three days next week with her
sister in Littletown. This b your time.
Manage the house to suit yourself while
she is away, and when she oomesback
and finds fault settle the matter by in
listing on having things your own way.
The days passed with lesden feet. but
finally lira. Sandford took her departure
and left her husband master of the sit-
uation. He immediately began his
preparations for the dinner party. while
I informed Fannie of what was going
on.
Atlastmntbe third day after Mrs.
Sandford had gone. the dinner party
took place. Only young men were in
vited. and we sat down at 6 o’clock in
the evening. and were soon having a
merry time. '
The solids of the feast gradually dis»
appeared. and we soon found ourselves
telling funny stories over our wine and
cigars. Some one proposed Mr. Sand—
ford’s health. and we arose to drink it
standing.
At this moment the door was flung
open with a bang. and who should stalk
into the room but Mrs. Sandford.
For a moment she stood as if thunder-
struck. Then. flinging her satchel iutc
one corner of the room. she brought her
umbrella down with a tremendous
thump upon the floor and, after gasping
for breath once or twice. screamed in a '
frightened tone:
“What does this mean?
“Now’s your time," I whispered to
Sandford.
That gentleman drew himself up in a
dignified manner.
“It means." said he. “that when lwisl;
to invite a party of my friends to this
house I‘m going to do it. It means that
I am going so have my own way.”
“What-Pt?” cried his wife. “You
have your own way! You wouldn't
know what to do with it if you had it.
Here. you young scapegraces. out of my
house. every one of you!“
“Silence. Maria!” said the old man.
sudeavoring to look brave. but trembling
like a leaf.
“Silence yourself? she cried. dealing
him a blow with the umbrella that ef-
fectually destroyed his equilibrium.
Then seizing an empty wine bottle she
brandished it aloft.
“Clear out.” she cried. every mother’s
son of you!”
Bobbins jumped through the open
window. The other fellows scattered
like leaves before a hurricane. while
Mrs. Sandford raged about the field of
battle like a new Joan of Arc.
I quietly slipped in the next room,
hoping to return and smooth matters
over when the crowd had gone.
I saw that the splendid plan was a
partial failure. but] was not going to
desert my ally in this extremity. Prea-
ently I saw Sandford arise from his un-
dignified position among the empty but-
ties. and I entered the room with a smile
to help him face his wife.
"Now. then.” she said. “what does all
this mean?”
Mr. Saudford was as white as a sheet.
and he looked from one side of the room
to the other till he caught sight of me.
"There." he said. “that's the wretch
It was all his fault!”
Mrs. Sandford turned and. seeing me.
uttered a cry of rage.
”You. is it? I knew you would brew
mischief in this house. Out of it—out
of it. I say?"
And seizing her umbrella again she
began to belahor me lustily about the
head. shouting: “60.30: leave! 60 and
don’t come beckl"
It is almost needless to say that I did
leave.
The next day I lay nbed late. with a
bruised and discolored eye and sgeueral
feeling of soreness in my muscles, when
a knock sounded upon my door and
Enoch Robbins. with his eyes cast down
and his hands folded as usual. entered
the room.
"Good morning.” he said sofuy. study-
ing the seams in the carpet; “I am sor-
ry toseeyoa ill. Have you heard the
news?"
"No." replied I: “what news?"
“Fanny Saadford slowed with Harry
Burton last night while we were at din-
ner. I thought you might not have
heard of it and dropped into tell you."
This was a portion of Harry’s scheme.
which l had not known before. It was a
splendid plan. however. and worked to
a cbarmw-A. Q. B. In Boston Globe.
A Pride Mary.
Onewluter there was such an unusual
E
E
S
5
a
r
3
T
g
l
E
E
lavat- nausea-AM
We rarelycsllunt sllthslovs. there
Islnourdomsstlsaahaalstfflrthemest
ii
E
case splast Labor Commissioner Pccksad
his when
m’l‘he entire Dominion press Is urging the
tawa governmmt to prepare to meet
Democratic tariff reform by reducing the
Canadian tariff.
Fred McGuire. the murders of Mrs.
Gregory. of Middleton), N. Y.. was re
sentenced to he electrocuted st Sing Sing
priaouiutheweekcommencingbec. 19.
The Colaado National park has been in
vaded byaband of over 100 White river
Utes. who are mid to beslnughtarlnggamc
by the thousands.
Hr. Deacon's lawysrwill ask the court
tolmpuseaflneof 4,00) francsdaily upon
Mrs. Deacon until she produces her daugh-
ter. whom she abducted from the convent.
A scheme to flood Cuba and the Spanish
speaking countries of South America with
counterfeit hank now: was prevented by
New York detect .
The Duchess of rihorough will receive
ammo insurance on the (lake’s life. lle
had taken out policies as a recognition of
the immense sums the duchoss bad ex-
pended in beautifying Blenheim palace.
At a meeting of the Society of Engines-rs
in Vienna llerr Kosttcr dacribcd his 3th
vention of an electric railway, with a loco
motor. to travel 128 miles an hour.
Thomas Neil Cream. the convicted poison-
er, has banana a complete wreck.
Rev. Paul C. Cumick. in a sermon at
Springfield. 0., said that city is the worst
in the Union.
The demand of the telegraph": of the
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pa.
ciflc railway for more pay has been It:-
fused.
Jesse Sykes, an old farmer of Newport,
Inch. fell in an epileptic fit while feeding
his bags and was torn to pieces by the ani-
mats.
The late election crust Detroit 90.000.
News has reached Klu-Kiang. 1.? him. that
during the uprising I50 miles inland native
Christians have been killed and mission
Chevalier d! Stuns Makes Threats.
Pants, Nov. l5.-Chevalier de Starve.
minister of The Netherlands to France.
whose wife procured a divorce in south
Dakota and marrigd again, says that she
willbearmted for bignruy if she enters
Holland. His wife was Miss Elizabeth
Carey, daughter of J. Carey. of New York.
and niece of Mrs. W. Astor. She procnrul
adivorcein March last. alleging cruelty.
She has since married again.
The Pcnasylvnnln Beaten.
CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 15.—’I'he railroad
war which the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and the South Chester Railway
company have been waging for the right
to construct a branch road on Delaware
avenue has been settled. The south Chm
ter company gets the right to lay their
tracks.
'I'In Plate Hen (the l'p.
CASt).\‘!~'lll'f:(i. Pa. Sov. 15. ~The Iron
and lite-cl Manufacturing company of fill:-
place, which had been making arrange
ments to start the manufacture of tin
plate. have abandoned the pmjcct. They
fear that the infant tin plate industry will
not thrive under a rename tariff.
The Homestead ltlotrrs Held.
lloussrsao. Pa. Sow. [5.-~Tho negrm
and strikers arrested after Sunday's light
were held on n charge of riot. Bull in $341!;
was furnished for two of the white rioters
-—.\chIlIster and Burro—and they Wore r1»
lea-uni. It was decided to take the other
prisoners to Pittsburg.
'l'lat Phllndslplsln Conspiracy.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Ia—‘l'he six mun
arresch for conspiring to client the city
by means of bogus coke checks are Charles
Douglass. Benjamin Ingram, .I. llnrry At
kiusou. Edward I'olzer. Patrick McCul-
lough and Stephen Peters. They were each
held in 8241!) bail.
Two More Smallpox Cases.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 15.——'l’\vo more cases
of smallpox have broken out at the State
hospital. Fears are entertained that the
disease will become epidemic. Efforts are
being made to secure the new Homeopathic
hospital for accidents and other emergency
cases.
lsyanralte for Working-en.
PARIS. Nov. I5. ——At a meeting of anarch-
Ista held have s workman named Georges
advocated the use of dynamite by the work-
Ing classes to gain their ends. Some of the
audience objected to his language and the
meeting broke up in a row.
(loser-emu“ “I." lay Dle.
Wrxcnmsa. Tenn. Nov. II. - Chief
Justice Tunney. governonelect of Tonnes
semis lying dangerously III at his home
nearthls city. Should Judge Turney die
before be Is inaugurated Governor lire
chanan may hold over.
Fatally not by Tramps.
Smawss N. Y.. Nov. lh~Wllsou ll.
"mm. the tralnrnan who was shot at
Lyons by tramps, will die. George White,
Edward Kirby and George Sums us
under arrest at Lyons.
A Border Bala- lived.
Wssmsurou. Nov. Ie.-—'l'he supreme
court hugivsnanswlssasof “fete-hoe
dcr mdlsu named Clyde Matter. under
manner at death In Knees. boo-unlit.
trial was Irregular.
r. Ices as Its-sum
mun-on, Nov. tau-Ithacapolls was
uueulmouslm by d.“ the lam
next most In
Eel-coral
committee of the lllsthodlst
church.
Abyss-Marla New“
.m"-’~wswm. M
.a so not or moo
plains land. has been arrested. charged
withhtsuttohlowspllanek’sbrswsvy.
memes-m
nirvana. to. Nov. whoa-cosmos
was vldtsd by s Mouths Ire, eleven
basins- boasts lusts. dump-d.
111-. wms'wl
onus mo suns.
ltplctetus was theses: of a day lancer.
Measure yourself by your own yardstick.
Anemouieters were Invented by Waders
In 17".
Kilns-flavored with paint and powder
annot nice.
Nest papers in Germany are owned and
edited by Jews. - ,
Rat to excellence Is the appreciation: of
I‘v—Tm
If porpoisesand whales sportsbont ships.
expect a hurricane.
The tongue draws men like music. or it
drives men like a scourge.
A Japanese proverb says: When a hen
crows the house goes to ruin. ‘
Apples were worth from one shilling to
III. shillings each in the reign of Henry
The father of Palestrina. the composer
ufsnered mnsle.nsa cook; some says
water.
The annual cmumption of railroad tics
in the United States to estimated at about
WA“).
A Berlin inventor has invented an in
strument which memnres the 1.0tloth part
of a second.
Because there is an Icctrustevcry year
doesn't signify that your iceman will let
you hang him up.
Indiana has more Germans than any
other state. They constitute 55 per cent.
of the population.
A Turkish proverb says: Do not. consider
the whiteness of the turban; the soap was
perhaps obtained on credit.
There are seventy—two places called St.
Etienne in France. and thirty towns called
Washington in America.
Altogether thereareiu Europe about on
I!!! match (Interim. and they yearly pro
ducc umtchea valued at 550.com).
Ten thmsaud wands‘ worth of pearls
wet-sin three years’ time during the last
century taken from mussels in the Toy
near Perth.
lle Fooled General Grant.
"I came- vcry mar being banned for a
spy during the civil war," said Captain 1'.
C. LaMotIe. a member»! the Little iiltlvhel
club. lhat Wile homing forth at the South-
ern. “I was on the losing >IlIB during
the rebellion. and was frequently detailul
for special duty. I got into Grant’s comp
shortly lmforethe battleof Shiloh. acquired
the information I was in qua-t of and mm
ready to return. when the hero of Fort
IhmeLiou ordered rue brought before him.
I was permeating; a deaf mute beggar, and
had given my place of residence as Cinciu
nail. As I run-red the general's tent In
sndlooked me over critically. Ills gray
eyes secured to look me through and
through. Then he turned to his mljutant
and said: ‘That fellow is a spy. Have him
searched and imprisorml.’ As he spoke
the sergeant fired a pistol directly bark of
my head. My nerves were well braced
and I never llmthed. The general stroked
his stubby lr-wnl. and I could see that his
conviction that I was a spy was shaken.
He took upa pad of paper, wrote-m it mp
idly a dozen questions about rim 1in of
Cincinnszzl and its Iv-wling people and
handwl it to me.
"I haul spent three years in that city and
my answers were prompt and correct.
‘Put him in the guanlhouse and report to
me,’ said (innit. and the order was carriml
out. That night when I was sleeping:
hrnvlly the sergeant entered the gunnl
house and tired a pistol near my hem]. If
awakened me. but I had presence of mind
enough not to open my eyes or stir. Then
he shook me roughly and told me the home
was on fire. I merely sat up and Man-II at
him vncantly. 'Quick! quirk? whvl‘c are
your clothes?' he asktd. I fumbled sham
and handed him my slateand pencil. ll.-
left me. and the next morning I got per—
mission to leave the camp. I had fooled
l’. S. Great. but he made a mighty flow.
call for my scalp."—St. Louis GlobcDemo
crat.
The formation of Bodies.
M. Lagrange has communicated to the
Belgian seniority a paper on the fornmtiml
of bodies in the universe. In this [taper lu-
asprvssea the opinion that. bolero any ox
pemllture of work, the quantity of brat of
the universe was all; that the sculpt-rat ure
was gradually raised above almotmo zero
at the expense of work done by attraction.
and hence the formation of mild bodies
must have preceded that of liquids and
gases.
That through the grains] condensation
of matter and monument enormous devel-
opment of heat. the earth would attulu. at
least in the parts near the surface, the state
of fluidity necessary to its form and “('0-
logical financiers; then. as the temper
sturv gradually mac with gradual salons:
ovation of matter. a very dense atmosphere
would form. with pressure dimlulshiug
outwartl.and In a more advanced phase
the temperature of this, after tenehlng a
maximum. would gradually Illminish,
causing liquefaction or solidification of
csrtaln matters at first vaporons. while
other solid bodh-s might remain suspended
In the atmosphere.
Briefly hf. hgraugs. In elucldatlou of
thchssisnf his original and remarkable
theory as time set forth. declares that
space Is occupied by two cubism
namely. one attractive. which to matter
properlysocalledmr material atoms; the
other repulsive, whlch occupies the lam-
atomic space. and from which results he-
twssn any two atotnsa variable repulsion
exercised at the surfaced! the lattes-Kerr
York Sun.
A Vestal lesions Tree.
A thread and needle tree sountls Ilka a
hotshot the lexicon manner tree for-
nishes not only a needle and thread all
m t‘he brainstlful mm loaded
t "caste pyram war-tow-
“ushered-I:
stthstlpofsaehdarkgresalesnssslu
duthotnnecdlethstmhsthedrswnearo
fully from Its sheath.» the some time
slowly unwinding the thread. a strong
smooth fiber attached to the seedless-I
capable of belagdrswnouttoagrest
Amosgltaethernssa the roots of this
"unwell .sreamostssvorydleh.
Its Intr— may be made a
thatchlaglltforsqassn. Anchorman
Mahmuthstheoctumofflss-
less merculsltslycrowssd. The
charge of a lemon!“ he removed his cigar ‘
an for want of a (Io-mas
A young «misty also recently made the
acquaintance of a young lady whorejolcsd
In the name of Mary Fortune. After a
short courtship ho propmcd marriage and
was accepted. Before giving her the en—
gagement ring he handed her a few of his
rem» and requested her to read them In
his presence. The young lady. after read-
ing theflrst line. Income very indignant
and threw the effusion at her lover's head.
finch surprised at such conduct the
{loving man demanded an explanation.
e was shown a line which ran as follows:
Mary Fortune Is but a painted sprite.
The unfortunate omission of the comma
after the first word caused the outbreak.
The lady would not hear the poor fellow’s
explanations and told him that she would
only “be a sister" to trims—Buffalo News.
A latter of l’ntlence.
She—Engaged totwo girls at the sum.
tlmel Well. what are you going to do
about it!
lie-(lb. I’m all rightzhut what are they
going to do limit! it ?-—Llfe.
.an Iry Himself.
It all happened in one of ocean’s caves,
where thr- starfishes love to linger and 5081'
weeds cling afiuttinmltely to the Insensi'ole
rock.
An oyster rushed wildly Into the humble
home his industry and frugality hard pro—
vided. lie was very much agitated.
His wife. arrested in her household du-
ties. turned mic.
"Oyster alive!" she gasped. “What has
happened?"
“My darling." he Impressivcly exclainr
ed. "goodbye"
terrible fear gnaw II at her brunt.
“AM you mlled into the upper world?”
1hr voicedied on her lips. She read in
his face that her worst fears were coir
rmcd.
“Merciful heaven."
Burying her face in her hands. she wept
copiously. Hastily gathering together a
change of underclothing, the oyster stood
at the door and cast about him one-hull
glanm at the beloved place he would see
no more.
Suddenly his wife sprung to her feet.
”My life." she cried, “I will go “ith
you.
He shook his head.
"So." be ground. "I must go alone. I
an) wanted for a church SI‘CIIIIDIt‘."
bushings tear from his eye hv Itixnmi
her check and was g0nr.—-Dctmil Tribune.
She Knew flow It “as llerself.
A substantial looking country woman
went into a Woodward avenue furniture
store the other day and asked to see a par
lov chair.
"How's this one. mmlaml" Inquirwl the
clerk. setting out a weak wicker atlair.
She took the chair and shook her IIrmI.
"flow do you like this heavier one” he
asked. dragging up another style.
She shook It Ind shook her head.
Then he showed her a lot. each a little
heavier than the one rejected, and all were
pronounced too light.
“lirxrd heavens. madam." exclaimed the
exasperated clerk. "do you want an iron
seated brick chair, with a stone founda-
tionl"
"Yes; that‘s It. that's It." she said eager-
ly. "You see. my girl Susan has got her
clamps onto slowly company this fall. and
he comes every night. and between 'em
they‘ve broke down every chair in the pur-
lor. and now. before I‘ll have my bran new
sofy smashed or the engagement busted.
I’ll get a their strong enough to carry two
If I have to mortgage my house and lama.
I was a gel once myself. and know how It
h VI
The clerk took her order for a stone
foundation style—Detroit Fm- l’rm.
A Its-Items That railed.
I hear a pretty good one at the expense
of a Harvard boy who tum been having an
uncommonly goml time In several chm
nels lately. Ills enjoyment was pretty ex~
pensive. and he finally outrun his allow-
ance and other resources so much that he
was In Imminent need of aid. so he sat
down and wrote to his father thus:
“Illaa I’m-l had the misfortune to be
upset In a best while out on the Charles
ate sou. Theme."
The old gentlemen was no fool. "c In
"lt‘ls not worth while diving for It. It
might sswell be In out In one place as In
snothrr."—~llostou Record.
la the liver rams.
Ir. Gothamumd your shlp break the
record this “use?
Bea Centaur-No. we met with too many
Interruptions.
t ’1’
"No. Gal, ]barks and enhancers sad
thins!- e normed every mews t
seam—New York Weekly.
13W
Brim-That glrlynu Introducedmeto
“ WI; ahasaldsh though
y e t
sealers-rt ' M
Edsel-Diderot Yes. she’s putt slow
but she sets there just the same-Irate:
(lanolin.
Aalnvslld undertaker lavished MI
Mssdwholslathe-mehnsisfl
cu Nair—Ah. mfmuhlsthe
nastierrltdsmaskthstlksvsevsrhad.
Wham Idiom-ad l hopslt
wlllbeyourlsstw‘rsxullftlssa
5 In Betsy.
how—Immune Indus
test” III-Warsaw roads until-at
fl' mm“:- '_"""“""
She sank intoa sent with a low moon. A * .
rim. and lost the beautiful watch you ‘
gave me. l would like some moor-v to cm. '
ploy a diver to recover It. Your affection
The 1(3an fish market ofIheI
city to at
w IIIINT t znuws
32—Wasumoros Bram-32.
H—a
There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PIIIIE Illlllfl BIISIIP.
IHPIIIITEII SIIlIlIIIES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
___”..___
HIINI &ZE|.IIFF’8
32 WASHING“! STREET.
II. I. New Haven & Hamnnl II. II
JUNE 5. 1392.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK AB
FOLIDWS:
Foil New loan A. M, -—~ 526 ex. 546
ex. 6 IN local ex.. 6 $3 1. ex 7 a: l. ex. 1 56 e1. 8 21
ex. 8 2}) local ex rues. our ex. Dill It. It) ll ex.
ll if: local or. ’. file-12:52 vs. III ac. 23) ex.
2!» Itt‘. MY: ac. I3) ex. 525.com”. other.
annex. tits) ac. Timex. ': 56 ac. Influx. l Illa. m.
\\ ashlngton ex max. Suutlays—-5:Il "15$
KL, 91550. P. 3 .—6 It at. 7 mac" 923 ac,
l-‘ou .\sw Haves A. .\ .—-ltn on; IS 10 as“
7 38am. M'st no“ 9150;. It“) ex. It”?! or. P.
Styli!!! 1-1.. 1 NHL. 1 H ac.. 2m ex.. son I. ex.
3 is ar. 1» 13 I. 01.5% no. to mldgcpnrt SZDMQ'I:
an. 7 l5 ex. 7 :3 ac. to tringeport 5 ti arson
mu, Ilttl Adams ex. and uh. I: :5 a. m.. or.
Sunday 20—? 3" M. D l:.' urn. a. m.; 7 1:": ac. p. In.
12 5a. In. Wash. ex. lm a. m noston ox.
Fun llamruuo. A. 31.45 In ac.. 9 It ex..
10 on ex. lo I: no. I'. hl.— an!) ex.. 1 1») ex.. 144
Ma. 7 l?» on. n st ac... I225 a. m. ex.
l-‘mc Sruia‘unzur. .-\. 31:6 10 an. 9 l5cx.V
go I10 rl. louse. PAL—Billet. m ac.. 7 15“..
l llt'.
Fun this-ms. A. Ith—l (I! Ma shore Line).
P. 31.42% ex. Ivla Springfield). no es. via
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK
Fun Sor'm Souwust.
fln‘ ..
A. M.--5‘II ex" till]
In] ac-...~Iltex..91tl «1.91:! an. ll no ex..
' I won vi. P. .\f. - Billion. l WW!"
”Km rr.. 3::u-t.. 4 It:.~x.. s flit-1..
.nttex..:‘l:llal‘..'l IL? L Tl'l an.
NT! a: .. . Adams ex. and an. Jul mill-
ul my on. finnnlm‘s .\. Ill—4W! an. 7 Mac. I’. .\I.
sol I. l“ . lit-l midnight.
s01!§x_;ns£n:_m_z.svs rm
Cure Without Stomach Dragging,
STAR FEHME DISORDERS.
‘ a c on Pun «vs.
7' IEJXPRFGH. IE7 EL‘EIUIB
d I manner-Isms,
Inflammation, (‘mvgssucm etc.
31.00 a Box rm Kw. . Train-cat)
UI' DEVIEEISTS, IEEIITSmr
rm: u .- a:..:.;....,-. new;
TRIAL sex 50 CENTS.
or: r .r .. .: I : Insulate.
MONEY REFUNDED
Itocv I'i {Mitr'izu-crn'sv
Guaranteed In
cnouP-EIE prevent and cure
‘ Crone. Prism-“Thurs
G. A. A.
Form llillnua and Line I‘omplaints.
flit/lows. Sick Headache. lure of A ,_
pt tile. Ibuprpfltl. 5m” .‘tomm-h. KIII-
n-xv Troubles. (‘omtt ration. .IllllflIIIIQ‘,
t huh-m .tlurbus [ml thruulaltem. It
5» III relieve when all elm fails.
Summers”). .‘IAai. Man-hf. Will.
\V. .f. thnnsuwlu-ar Sir: I hcve ollfll'ft‘lI
terribly will:atunnplmatmunf diorama: two
doctors told me they could do nothing for me.
that I would nn-vu b" any lwtlrr. l hall a
wry . ril r .I Imnrt lrullblv'. so had that I was
sun-ml mum :tI'v' oat gin-u up In olle Indigo»
mm amlmnwr u‘rr at the same time doing
tt~ IIl'PU'ul live work; I one in a wry bad cun-
dltmn. m elultlut'h was so weak and Irritated
II would not rrtnlu the simplest food. lkurmrs
lu'II lsll Ihu mm: of my a unrwh was com.
plv-t ly rllim d. I an- runsultul the bust phy-
a'a'lralta In lhulnu and howl-then medicines
sold ll: be good. lnehhltug limits. Brown”: and
Air-r! Sanagmrtlta. I’t-pain our! many more.
at tailed. After one very b: d attack one
year ago from which did not rallyl was ln~
duced to taken trial bottle of“. A. A. was
"mum to It at first. sftermklnga few III)“
Hell both-r at one». up effect was different
frmuanylhlnglhml eterlokrufl have used
three lmltlrs and am rumt. It has he: i me
inure than the dm-torsor allthc In Icinel
have ever used. Those desiring can call on
rur-fortulormatlon at any time. Mus. t‘. (I.
ELLIS. H rlngilrlvl. More.
rmcugroooaslx um'ruts "13.5.00
For sale by
HIIE. the Datum. tsls Igsnt.
W
All!
out
. a.
dine ”no...
WWI»
“a...
”E's-i
' arm...
I
EVERY PAIR
, ° *‘ .5.........
N y, t and Portect runes snot.
I ' Butouein which” _
Best Material is llsadlomhining Durability and"
llakingitthebesttll.0080amleesfihoeinthemerket.*.r‘
WARRANTED.
Calland examinethembefore purchasiugauy othershonsty
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Mala Street..So. Norwalk.
Tin Ware at
Lowest Prices
WATERTO
Do Yu I Wan
IF
and delivered.
LUTHER
GOOD
Child's Kid and Russell 60::
Men's Russell Blucher, fine
In! $3.00.
LEADERS III THE 00
BI Washington St..
Tristram
Dress Goods. The largest line
have styles that cannot be foun
sold by city houses.
FIIII CAPES IND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
I IIITIIINIIIIIT
MbQEMm
5| bathtubs It. to. latent,
21 Isle ttrsst tumult.
Illsbelsse
Bakers. battalions.
ICE CREAM.
Glover&0lse
SOUTH NORWALK.
h—FOR———
WWW
. ,, M -211...
. . -—_
wear. I
t a Crarage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT 1"I'OI-IIIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
8351!:
Ii
SHOES
ladles‘ lid minds, lit. to $3.00.
ladles’ Hussen Mauls. $I.00 to $2.50.
.10 SIZE.
st and snappiest Shoe on earth.
Men's Russet, a good one and Good locker. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Misse ’
Children’s Made to Order. 5 and
GLOVEIIIEZ OLSEN
0T IND SHIlE TRADE. ’
So. Norwalk.
TIIE" LEADING 0RY 00008 ST0IIEIW
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
-_._ ..._."._._..—...
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties In
a
that we have ever shown.
d in any other store in town
We
and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
“4......”—
FIIII TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Tristram *& Hyatt.
NORWALK.
w I I . ,,-, . . M
C rad d u k ’ 3
I0. I09 Vlltllllllll‘dll STIEET
The People's Ilsrtst.
ALI. KINDI-I or I'mnr. Islam Aim
vase“ VEGETABLHI IN mam
“A808.
.. . mu... “mm...“ s...
mung: MW“ ‘
HardII‘IInIéusWPIFIces.
I. QWGK,
F. H. NA§H 8; BRIG:
Plumbing. Gas-fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work-
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, lMicheal; and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Norwalk Chronicler