I You can rave money
‘ ‘. ‘ H. Harvey’s,
. 70'North ‘MainSt.
and secure genuine m It my
oldandtamilyBootondShooStore. "
M
arg‘ain "
' out out no “in mills.
lflflluctgtlpUAnnEL.
, President Loucks Gives South-
‘ . era Members at Scoring.
“VOTED WITH THE DEIOORATB.
I." nl-ru “they noun nave Backed
the People's Party—Jive Fight for the
Alliance mummy—Halter Workman
Wy‘a Annual Report.
. Murals, Nov. l‘f.—-—'l'he executive see-
in! of the national Funuers‘ Alliance
moot harmonioua. President Loucka'
annual address was wentially a third
‘ party political document. and the southern
- . members were rebuked for voting the Dem-
‘oeratic ticket. In this state. the Carollnns
and Alabama, if the Alliance men bud all
voted the opulist tieket,the Democracy
might have been overthrown, but the mem-
ber- in these and other states hold that the
Alliance isnot a political organization, and
' they voted against the force bill. The
aauthern members are Mat-uric supporters,
and Preddent Loucks’nddresa mode the
fictional fight still hotter between Lunch
and Macune.
'l'lllr-a- ‘l‘nrna the Tabla.
In the president's address was arefer-
uteo ton complaint against J. F. Tillman.
of'l'ennessee, general director of the edu~
national bureau. This was suppressed, but
when 'l‘lllman's report was called for the
president acknowledged that his address
made reference to this complaint and lie
begantorearl it. Tillman mode a vigor
madefenae. He had sent out n circular
[luring the campaign embodying :m ex~
tract from the (leak! platform denouncing
the lodge elections bill. This he admitted
wasDemocratic doctrine. lletunml the
tables on Loucks and his followers. bur-r-
ever, by accusing them of repmlizuing the-
Ocala platform by failing to urge this pur-
ticular section.
Powderly'a Annual Address.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. lit—General M
Workman Powderly, in his unnual mldhm
to the Knights of [Arbor convention, favored
the exclusion of foreigners ofa certain chm-v
for a period of ten years. He said. “I lore-
negreat danger to the whole country if
fheimrnlgration question is not carefully
and heroically met in the future." The
general aecretary rind lrcasurer's report
I'll next submitted. Ills statement shows
that. including the balance on hand July,
1%], the total receipts have been $60,614.lo
andthetotal expenditures 359543.82. louv-
lng a balance on hand July l. 13oz. of
“5.87. The report shows the memlmrdrip
oftheorder has increased slightly durir .:
the past year. and is now overululio mom»
hers in good standing.
Wayne laneaglr Brings Suit.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l7.—Hou. “'rtyate
NacVeagh filed a bill in equity on behalf
of Mason Young. receiver of the Jack-ml:-
ville, Tampa & Key West Railway mul-
play, against Robert ll. L'olernnn flllii
Henry T. Kendall, both of Lebanon. Ha
Hr. Colonial]. Mr. Young rays. is indebted
totba company as president to the amount
of about “who.
lltelrell Favor. Sew (tritium.
81'. Lotus, Nov. lT.-—Frrd Watkins. who
inning to put up one-half of the rum»:
Itake money for Charley Mitchell to flight
Jim Corbett. says that if he and .‘Illl‘llt'll
are allowed to have their way, Marin ii
will fight nowhere but in New Orleans.
_..._.a.~.-vw_ .
Ila lat! Iler ‘l’welvo Thou-and.
llklrnonn, Nov. 17,—The rich Hartford
man referred to as having left “mom to :1
gm Engliahwoman is Peter ('hmo. n
artford liquor dealer. who was killnl by
I "III! recently. Mrs. Boyce, the English
heir. lives at Burnley, lancxubire.
low-rd Halal [or the (hurl Jury.
m1, N. Y., Nov. l?.~“’. II. Howard.
alppoaed to be Howard Sutherlrmd, u mu»
mofleeolerk, who was arrwied fnl' am
alleged attempt to defraud a number of
persona of their votes, in". held for [he
grand jury in tl,000 bull.
Georgia and the state Ilaak Tar.
Arman. Nov. 17.—~The Gmrgin lt‘giuln‘
with” [raked reoolutlon» calliitl.’ on the
oongre- to carry into client the
of the Democratic natiotml plat»
form fortbe rope-lot the luporoeut. in
on state bonh
‘l‘rnmpbonr'a lute-ac.
Krroerort. N. Y., Nov. l'f.~—At the trial
of Bank Wrecker 'l‘rumpbour Counselor
Dewitt atated that the def-rile would claim
than tree a urn-piracy Io impriron Trump
hour and not pm the Indictmenta millet
Oetraarlor
Innin- the a lace flora.
muffin, Nov. lit-minim I. Sullivan
”rind in Harrioburg on his way to New
York lelnebrlated. Before leaving
Sullivan laid to- crowd: "1 can lick any
III h the rim If he Manda Illll. lam no
late born."
”nail": at larval-glint.
”Miriam, Conn” Nov. l1.«~l€mm
Ritual. Peter lllllio. Jame. Brennan and
m Hurley. living in different mm of
the town, all harem smallpox. Fem are
W that the dire-Ia may bmrne
Maury Cola’e antelde.
’MWUVL, Nov. ltwll. I’. Collin.
“nary of the linea- Vlm paper mill
.. uh “not Boring City. tut, calamities!
I“ about littoral.
:7 III‘ Themuoeof
Mira-Ia Mala iii-mo.
.an- Wit?“ ”m“
- out team def til
tkr elevra of " ‘
Pea-libel omit-rem.
Walnut.
autumn-u ma.
I'm time, that Nov. f’f.~Tha
would“ of thb’nloom
mum-dummyhmpnu.
wnmuammww
mm?" “7W7 m“
or. mud ' Mai
Inn-Ind mama-tram
mumb-
u «like». thatoo, flu-oiled.
‘mmmo
TELEGRAPH“: attempts:
Ohio'o natural gap field- are falling.
A naval commission in indicating hob
log at Annapolis. '
Governor Filer rein-ea to pardon Anv
amidst Olar Neebe.
Silaa Alexander has been appointed lec-
retary of New Mexico by President Barri-
son.
Mrs. Cleveland has been asked to become
a member of the Atlanta chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution _
John K. Shaw, lute mayor of Duluth and
supreme commanderof Uniformed Knights
of Pythias, has been missing since Satur-
day night. ,
The concrete foundation of St. Paul's
church. New Orleans. which was used in.
stead of piling. has given away, and the
church mutt be torn down.
John C. Tipton, murderer, bigmnlst and
horse thief, was ruptured in a Tennessee
church when finishiuga sermon. lie hoe
been playing .4“ part of a minister for
several months.
William Dirge. coursed of killing John
McElnoill in n row owr lvy Roche. in
Yonkers, was tried and acquitted in White
Plains.
Official returns in New Hampshire give
Smith (Rep) for governor 43.741; McKin‘
ney (Dem). MAM. Smith’s plurality, 2,317,
and majority. 68.
M. C butler. do lleseeps sponlraof the Pana-
mn prosecution as a relief, and hopes it will
be carried out expeditiously. lie hints at
etnrtling revelations.
The Rothschildo will send another £l.»
5%,le in gold to Russia. next week. This
is believed to presage warlike action.
The English extradition court ordered
Anarchist Francois sent back to Pnria.
Nine convicts were killed and sixteen
wounded while trying to escape from pris-
on in Tru-rngmm. Spain.
Ward 1 of Webster pnr'isdr. 1A., is in
terror of Link Waggoner and his gang.
The sheriff and 150 men are hunting for-the
despcrndo.
lady Someml'a Plans.
Xxu Ynmc. Nov. li.»—Laoly Henry 50m-
erset. the temperature leader of tin-at Brit-
ain, and Miss Frances E. Willard, of Chi-
cago, sailed for Europe. Miss Willard ac-
companies Lady Somerset to the lotter's
castle at Manor. near houdon. Lady Som-
erset said. "I shall return next May and
attend the international congress of the
W. C. T. U. in connection with the Colum
binn celebration."
Railroad “'ar at )lnrenn Hook.
CHESTER, 9.... Nov. l'o'.»~'l‘l:crt- was a
clash of Marcus Hook betuwir the borough
citizens and Pennsylvania railroad em»
ployees who took up the truck of the Union
Railway company, of Chester. which is
buildinga trolley line to Marcus “00k.
After a lively fight Section Boa-t W. ll.
Sanford. of the Pennsylvania. was arrested
and held in 81.000 bail.
Edmund 'I'Ilua Kllle lllnraelf.
“'lil'l‘l: PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. 17.’Edluund
Titus. a wealthy retired merchant. former
ly of the firm of Titus. Frau-e ll: Titus,
food merchants of Jnruea' Slip, New York
city,cumtnitted suicide by hanging himc
self in his carriage Imus»: ot Scarsdale. Mr.
Titus was aixtysevcn years of age, and
leaves a wife and one daughter. No cause
is known for the act.
The (‘briatlaa Workera' Convention.
Bos‘l'os. Nov. Iii—At the (‘hriotinn
Workerr.’ convention Colonel ll. ll. Hadley,
of the New York Reacue whiten, told of
his [mat life when a gambler. and de-
nounced Christiano who undertook to rave
dmuknrda before their material wants
have been supplied.
03m" Elected.
llurrxterour. Coon. Nov. 11—1“ the
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Nouuntuck Railroad company the follow-
ing officers were chosen: President. W. l).
lit-«bop; lrvruurer. W. l.. bonito. of New
Haven; mercury, Horace Nichole. of
Bridgeport. ,. ..-. - .,
A Traln'a Awful Plunge.
I'AllllEL'l’os. Que, Nov. 17. ~A colmtruc
lion train on the thulurou Valley rnllnm-l
was precipiuttml 1w fuel intomog curl.
Engineer Saul Wit-too. l-‘ireumu llobrrr
Meagher, lintkemou William lilukely and
a buy. name unknown, were killed.
The liolb Men An ‘l’oo Prehlr. .
Mosrooultuv, Ale. Nov. Nov Null:
house» of the legislature organized by life
election of oflicera ilelectul by n lh-umcratlc
caucus. The Kolb element will be too
feeble to attempt any revolutionary pro
Win“ . ......
Improve-lento on the l‘rnanylvaala.
l’ultwrurml, Nov. ll.w~'l‘he Pennayl‘
vanlo lluilnuul coulpauy ho- juogglven out
contract» for incoming the number of
track» between llnrriulmrg and Minolta
and for the oonatroctlouyf new bridge.
The Ila-Mead litrlke Problem.
timeout». Pa, Nor. lawn uttering of
the atriken who were memben of the
Amalgamated annotation was held at the
rink. They will decide m whether to
mlltllllll the strike or declare it off.
Ito-to- this the Pennant.
Cllltrwo. Nov, ITw-‘Ikhlffll wouuwnnlul
the pennant at the meeting of the tum-lull
league. The Waablnmon club wan ordered
lowy'laoto l’ltuburg a a pcunlty for
leaving the field.
New! from Haw-ll.
8‘s Furor-co. Nov. from nteamt-r
Australian has arrival from Honolulu.
Bhortly before the steamer nailed the queen
but summoned G. N. Wlleor to form a
new wort. M
filial by'ler [tour-in.
Moor, 0.. Nov. Ila—flu. I. A. “do
and one of her haulers. Kraut Moo»
Marimba-rose lute. aodlbelrrtm
punt buttons. liar recovery hour-infill.
m Plan can mm
Bumrttrr, ltov. llwnmlnkerpbmd
four garner without in“ III! W ‘1
the flaunt“ alrlb. till all . II. we-
unmanned-mm .hu
tala’o mom on...» m
Calm. Nov. lie-Idle“ tie
Mwmmmmm
I‘ll
”a ditd “I. 3
Death of Ital. Mm Iain.
llama. rm. Itwnuult w. Illa,
died It In
iURTfiv.
Ill
pfifififl.
Houses, 9
' ‘ SIIIITII I0
, .., M
. . ‘ lend to‘eoll‘ytina
“may South Norwalk .9,
worth 816..
_ We have one
rich, and when we roll you a Cloak for
powwow cents! "for your
line before buying elsewhere.
5
H. ' KETEGE
,under Mahackemo Hotel.
”garment for Ni worth 310, Or one. for to.”
prioe‘for the poor,” well ”for the
86 dollarr we guarantee
dolla . Come and tree our
R,"
ij'rILEs BELIEVE. ~
Lesson ix, roun'm oumrea. m-
raawmoun. SERlEB, NOV. 27.
hat of the Ina-ea. Leta xiii. u. to xiv.
l—lamuy Vance. {HO—Golde- that.
Actual". lW-eatary by the lag.)
D. I. Steal-IL , ‘
it, “And the nut Sabbath day came
almost the whole city together to hear the
Word of God." The apostles had no doubt
apoken to many in private through the
week. andtbosewho had been] the pro
ceding Sabbath had not been quiet. about
the wondrous resurrection story, and the
consequent great redemption so fully and
freely proclaimed. It became the talk of
the town and an immense congregation
assembled not to hear the wisdom nor the
oratoryof the amnion. but to hear the
Word of God.
45. Such manifest working of the Holy
Spirit could not but provoke the mlversary
toenvy and blasphemy. Compare Acts v.
Kl; vii. 5!. ll none of the religious people
of u coulmunity are stirred to talk against
the prraching it is an evidence either that
they are all wonderfully in sympathy with
Christ. or that the preaching lacks salt
(II Tim. iii, 123; Col. iv. ii).
it). “To the Jew first" was the principle
acted upon in all apostolic preaching (Rom.
1.16). then to the Gentiles. Man has the
power of receiving or putting from him
this great gift of everlawting life which
God has provided at such infinite coat. but
if rmy one judges himself unworthy of
life, it is equal to judging himself worthy
of death (John iii. 36; Rom. ii, 4. 5).
all Paul‘s commission was to hear the
name of the Lord not only before the chil-
dren of lsmcl. but before the tit-miles
(Acts ix. l5), and he quotes from Isa. xlix,
ti. concerning Israel‘s Monolith. called the
Servant of the Lord. “I will also give flu-e
for u light to the Gentiles, that than "my:
est be my salvation unto the end of the
earth.” “'hilc the mystery of the church
is not revealed in tllval Tenement (ltp‘...
iii. 5. (it. the calling of the t ion! llt‘ rmtiuus
after Israel shall have been (‘uler-rleii is
an oft repented fact; and yet l’unl swirls
to gather from this yruwrge Stilllt‘IIlng
concerning his misolou to the Gout i les.
iii. The Gentiles gnu- Ilt‘fil to tin.- mes.
sage. nod bv receiving flu.- tvtml of t he Lord
they glorified it and were made glad. and
as many as were ordained to eternal life
believed. Not allure now given to tTIirial.
but all who are gin-n shall come (.iubn vi.
3?}, and whosoever will may more tile-v.
xxii, l7). sure that none will be nut out.
This is the time of salvation for thr- elect
church. after which ohnllcomt- tlu- mlvtr
tion of Israel. and then of oil notions (.lt‘ts
xv. ll—ll’).
49. “And the Word of the Lord mm pull-
Iished throughout all the rt-ginu.” This
is the work of the church and of every ln‘
dividnul member of it. to proclaim every-
where a full and free redemption through
the death and resurrection of drum that
all may hour. that so from all the rlwt
church may be guthcml. llt-r mm: ‘
rates that libc Ill in be ltlmlt- up of believers
front all parts of the mirth (Rev. v. 2'}.
50. How little those honorable “mum
and chief then thought that by lill‘
conduct they were declaring llnrmst-lvn
against (ind mid ills ('Ill'la-L “in-u tin
seventy were sent out ult‘allfl mid, “ill-that
diupiaclllyou «lupin-ll: me. and he tlml do
spin-lb mo tlt‘rtplrwlll Ililll [lull hl‘ill luv"
(Lillie 1. lb}. lint this rough \tinvl \l'nlliil
Work God's glory by unlit-ring ya! tn re
the precious need. “Surely the wrath of
shall praise thee" (I’r. lxxti. 1N.
bl. “lint they shook of? the tin-4. of their
feet against them. and came unto Ir‘rr
alum." Compare olurptwr xviii. o, and me
their instructions in Mark vi. ll; Lulu-
ix.5. It is our privilege to prm-lnim the
glmllidings. to runke known the lure of
God, to offer In all in file nanu-omml
life. eternal redemption; and while or
pooling that mun- will n‘l’t‘th‘ it. tllllk'll}
from results to find.
59. "And the disciples “t'l’l' filled r ilb
joy and with the Holy Ghost." All 11..“
we are called uptm to bear for the mile nl
(‘hrist ltntl Ills-i lrttlll Humid he bum.
cheerfully, for lie Inna numb: in in In' .x
cording glad, and loop for joy, under am it
circumstance. (Mirth. v. ill-l2; Luke vi. 3!,
2i). We are told tlmt ”For the joy «at b:-
fore llim. lie emluml the r-m‘Hlleb. xii,
2): and it in written that the Wurflllrrf “t
lit-b. xi wenmuntmnml by Illi'jnyh h. m.
them. Soc rmxnwlnlly‘ Verne-v l". m. ‘.‘It_ L‘ti,
Consider ulm Rom. viii. 18; l l’rt.iv. H. Li.
Chapter xiv. 1. Having prim-d on to lmu
iuut. we find them on ununl lira: uumng flu
Jewu. and no tweaking llmt a great "will
mile of both Jenn nudist-mile» belicvml.
Tho key to thin moot be fouml in thelmtl
verso; they were filled with the Holy Spirit.
Why may not such prominent anthem!»
true of no and in on in lbm llnytt?
it. Again theenvmy la uirml and it to
manifest that the devil lulu-lug mum of
hi» IubJerta. It should give no grunt on
umragemrnt whom the Word pmu in il pro
vokes tho ndverxory: while, on the other
hand. it the watt-n are not Illatttl'bt-tl we
have reorou to fear that there in no bottling
pow" proud».
8. They abode here u long flow. the Lord
bit-Ming llla Wool and immune flu-m
power Indoeinm and wooden. morullnu
toMork xvi. inland lleb. ll. 4. Our, lint
raid that when we yield oum‘lvr- fully u.
(foil llu- will yield lllmwll fully to in. «mi
this shtmld route or to inquire very our
fully an to whether we are yet withholding
ought from Him andthualoeilm the enjoy
ment of ills follows.
i. A divided city. mute believed and
m twill-ml not (chapter normal). Abel
believed and Cain believed not (Heb. xi. 4:
lJolmlli. l2). Bolt balloon and will ht
ll theklngrlom come and (Bud’s will in
dam on earth a in heaven“
.. .l»
tottering and even death for my take
(Math. 1. or, John xvlfil. And hym-
Bplrit lie taught them to take pie-non
mo in the»: thing». Greek-pun v.41:
n. at: If Corinthian- all. ll.
a being matte were of the mining
am. they led
mmlmwitk
“at“:"mmm'wtl"
any i to e
mmwhglnlekouream.
more
All WM the Gov
M if the W. for.
the Ward
villi?
gs
.‘5
sl
l
a:
"Ye on firm
lyeadlutiyaatl are
fl Jmustaugbt llin lollonmtoexpocl utter
After we had been uettled at
about a fortnight the nativeo‘ began to pay
on frequent viaits. We had learned t
uameaotuvualof them. but bad form
nee-pedal friendships. when one morning
alhadow fell norms our window. andon
looking up to ascertain the cause we raw
a nranger standing in a calm. easy atti-
surveying on from two brilliant eye-
th a mingled expression of pleasure and
ty.
Bil jet black hair waa bound with a
fillet in the native mode. and his features
were aornewhat of the Malay type; his
complexion decidedly black, but not the
aooty hueof the negro. Cart over his left
ahoulderand brought beneath the other
arm hung his mantle of kangaroo skin.
the fur worn loaidr, securely fastened with
a long wooden pin like a skewer, while in
one of hla bands. which were small and
well draped. be held lightlya bundleof
Ilenderapeara six or seven feet in length.
A twisted string of opossum fur. in
which was stuck his tobacco pipe. was
wound several time: round the upper pan
of his bare. muscular nrm. and his cheeks
were painted with red earth, as a lady puts
on rouge. It scented that he had come to
make a call of ceremony upon us, his new
neighbors. and boring no cord to send in
he alably became his own introdueer.
"I Mister Khourabene.” he mid: "you
gentleman fellow—l gentleman fellow—I
come nee you."
Perhaps what struck as moot in his man.
ner wae the complete taking for granted
that he and ourselves were upon precisely
the same social level, on idro which we
were faiu to accept in a complimentary
sense. such being evidently our visitor's
intention—"An Australian Parsonage."
lye Troublea and Their Indications.
Slight symptoms of ball eye troubles are
often noticeable. but disregarded. If they
are noticed and an examination hml, severe
troublea and often load of sight muldlve
prevented by checking the dist-rise in ita
early stages. Styes often indicate strain
of the eyes. and if they have been used
much they should be given it complete
rest. They are also signs of on muemic
condition of the system or a derangement
of the digestive origami. Eyes that are
easily fatigued is n symptom often of n
weak anmmie comlil ion of the system.
If one can see only half an object it
might indicate the beginning of [mrnlysis
and tumor of the brain. l'uequol sizes of
thopuplls are good sign: that lnsnniryis
threatening. If the pupil does not react
properly one can rest mourn-d that there is:
some gouty or rheumatic trouble in the
oystem. The reddish appearance of the
eyes may indicate appoint-hing hay fever.
aearlet fever, measles. or may he the malt
of an overdose of the iodides.
In infinity the eyes income fixed the
atare, and t ey roll violently in convul-
alone and approaching dissolution. If there
lea marked protrusion of one eye it may
mean a new growth in the orbit. If there
is an inability to move the eye outward n
malysls of one of the nerves is frequent.
There are other smaller signs obeorvable
only to the physician which indicate more
aeriouu trouble with the eyes or brain. but
these are the general simple ones which
every woman can study—Yankee Blade.
I‘nvhlonl That .lro Ilut of lute.
The underlying principle in the mutter
of what jewrlry men may wear is the util—
itarian one.
lathe exhibitive sense the rmrfpin it
undoubtedly the most important article of
jewelry worn by the well dressed mun.
The justification fur its wearing. when ii
is worn properly. to lmyond question.
The purely adventitious exploiting of
the marfpln as a piece of jewelry in hop
pily numbered among the "hue from."
The memory of lhoee daylt of the low cut
waistcoat-4hr shirt covering; «curls wom-
ing for all thr- world like hum-chest pro
tectora, irito which big coral pin-t *r'rr
thrust—representing the vulgarion epoch
in men’s wear of. it» zenith.
Then the diamond bmipln with safety
attachment—some of them chnined to the
shirt from by a gold chain—come to be the
cheriahul bauble of the crude fo~hions of
the times. The idea of adlamoud with n
string to it—a jewel with a safeguard.
telling at once of its value and wurnim:
depmlatm—pn-senta a comical column
in tho eouurvotivn character of the cm»
rent regime.—-Clothler and Furnish".
) W“,
um. DIR-nae. la Kelli-g Properties.
The manufncture of ice and its market-
ing at prim which in runny regions rmlly
compete with those of the natural product
have simplified this phone of the water
question in the most marked way. Other
thhign being «“111. whether the boom»
holdrrdr-cltlea to tree the nntlrrnl or the
artificial ire will depend "tllt‘h upon the
climate of bio bottle and the market prin-
of the ice. The nutuml ire is just as utfil
altbe artificial when it men from pure
loom ltlu claimed by pom that the
natural ice melt- more Newly than the
artificial and in this way other things be:
ing equal. in cheap". lint Ilmllur claim»
are made for the artificial ice. The writer
ha» tented the relative rapidity of melting
of the natural and the artificial ice in New
York under the greatest variety of road!-
iloua; lam-lightened in l e. in the
dark. in thong tJndllrned llg t and in
the sunshine. in “plenum in MI. and
can find mobsolnto comant difference in
the rapidity of melting. One mm to be
out about an durable as the allure—’1‘.
tehell Prudtlen in Harper’s.
A can at ltriklag Baal
'l‘lrapriaonerwubefovethejndgcfor»
ran I
“What did you Itrike the plaintiff fort"
inquired the court unruly.
"lle’n adult hoot. your honor. that ['9‘
love the life out of me." «lard the print»
"'l'bat'e none of your burial-s. What
did you atrlke him for!”
“lie amok no first. your boaor.”
The court turned to the defendant.
"lie yourlrouor.” intern
prisoner, mkmoforllvodolfilrre."
"rm eat up,"
“I died the am value-Detroit I‘m
wan on: known.
0 a. ro.~~llear mol l
wonder if I made
a mistake? I don‘t
love him. Manama is
debt clout that. and
I‘m sure l ought not to
marry him Just be-
cause he bu a little
money. happen the
Door fellow ls eating
hie breakfast now.
lle'll never call again
of oourje. I really be
lleva I'm glad. My
right ear in burning-
I guess he must be
Ihlnklngnf me.
ll a. Dr'I wonder if
there is any mastblllly
of his calling again to
night. 1 mantel hope
not. Still I wouldn‘t
care torpcnd the even-
lnz ulouo. and perhaps
no one else will call.
After all be \vm oer-
talnly an interesting
fellow. You, in: was
more than interesting.
andl almost with——
l p. m: i am more
satisfied than evrr that
Idid tveli in following
mamma‘a advice. it's
much better lu given
men an intimation
that you don't mm for
him seriously before he
purpose. than to break
his heart by a single
-—und no ha“! been
such good friends.
lip. m.» A note from
him saying film he
won't call I. main.
Hem! l don‘t know
that I recognize the
nermify for such it
now. “'hoet'trhskml
him to call or painted
him to call or expect-
ed him to cull? I'm
sure I didn‘t. lllmught
I outdo mysnif rlrur
lat-it night. Uh. my.
why uill things o!-
vr'uya go wrong? For
going up stairs to have
I Kurd (TS.
5 p. m.~l want to
cry Home more. licrlr
Int-l l‘mthe must to.-
happy girl alivr. and
It‘s all mymvn laulf.
I‘ve broken hi1 lwort
and l've brnkvu my
own. and l detest my-
self.
7 p. mrl don‘t want
any dinner. and Horn
want to are papa’n
"had...” “hotel
9 p. laminar noel
He's in lhoparlor. I‘m
not due-ed. and my
eyes are served an the
curtains. \That shall
Idol [certainly must
not keep him walling.
l aupposo he has ('mue
after all to bring me
back my lettem. oh.
I wish—-
we DEADLY PARALLEL
won in: "locum.
It a. rut-rival. l gum
l acted very wirely
after all. film's a tweet ‘
little girl. but we
haven't either of no
enough money to get
married on. and l‘m
not so aluoiutely sure
that I love her. 0!
course ldou't. We've
known each other a
long timaaod all that.
but that doesn‘t al-
ways mean love. Of
course he got in tiny
calling on heraooftm.
I suppose it will break
her man. I'll bet rhe‘a
thinking of me now.
If a. m.—l wonder if
ahe'll expect me to-
night? I hope not. I
don‘t want to pain her
any more than lcnn
help. Wonder what
I'll do with myeoif’.’
Club? llohl Theater?
l'oult. bub! I might
collate some one else.
but I wouldn't be paid
to. "I hadn't been to
cool last might I might
stil' .M
l p. tin—“'03". I’m
still-died, after third:-
ing it over. that i did
the corrrct thing.
Father is right. Never
be too abrupt when
dealing with the fo-
male IlL‘iIl'l. How pret-
ty she was last might!
I fool miller mean.
liners I'd better write
her not expect me
tonight. on l‘ll stay
at home and minke.
fl p. m.»(‘onfound it!
I can't help thinking
almut Ill'l’. Must look
as biog M the Al-«mian
nmunlnlna. Saw fa~
thee laughlnfz at rm- Lt
few minutes. ago. How
flaw douru dog; he
know rmylhing about
it? Wish her firllwr
and mute \uruu’t ruvli
confuuntiully thi‘k
friends. IIt't'l like the
very dull“).
.1 p. m.- F» vi worse.
\l’Hi l hadn't writwu
[but lo:
I’m to
.i t'- :ln-
n .’ 4 .»u:tv:tttu.;.:.~uu .dr?
“Whit-r
v. on l .1
unit I :c fin“.
2‘ p. nx.—l dru't mint
dinner. Going to
smoke Agni-.lgtmlrink.
Ilrnnrly‘a tho thing.
9 p. m.- Well. here I
am in her parlor after
all. “'nndrr if she'll
we the? PH bet the
won't. She always
was tho protulcat girl
in town. i look liken
fool. and vi bar‘s. mom.
I am one. I Mlpprme
uhe‘ll ln-ist on my tnk‘
log bark all my pres-
. cuts.
91!) p. in.» He hasn‘t till p. in. She hmrt't
mentioned the lellcn. raid :r wul’d at. . -
and he mm: awfully ru‘umg. l but y
melancholy. I almuet l‘u- chi a
believer— chum-u. Iicrt'pm- w
lop. m.-~l‘m the ban— to p. m. l'm the
pleat girl in the world.
\"ho would have
thought he intended
to propose? Engaged
at but. and to him!
h...—
lutkle~l ft'lluu in flu:
wur l luul no ' loll
~Ilr V. ....-l f< min ..io~.
titles-s he not fly
tough on futile: xiii.
time. “‘r'Ll lw mur-
rlei in riw fail. and
wr'll go .
-» Tom Hall in Life.
To Auk “or Name.
lie rested gratefully upon um: foot and
twirled his eyeglaam nonchulantly. 'l'ln-
rlderlygeut lemon ot the deck contemplated
him iuqlllrinely.
"Ilow'd do?"
The elderly gentleman was very well.
”Delicate mutter I'd like to llll‘llfmll in
Still."
”l‘b-n
lle offeml the elderly uI‘rrtlvmun a rigs-
nlte, which mm declined with dignity.
”I’m in love with your daughter.“
..!;h,',
“In" with your daughter."
The elderly gentleman anortnl.
“l uuppoae you've come to ask my cou-
ernt to marry her."
lie blew a lot of smoke through biem.
"No." he drawled. "we're almuly mar-
ried. 1 jun dropped in to oak you her lint
name."
Before anything could drop he had flitted
away like a wrnilhxmllelrnif. Tribune.
Improving.
One of the homeileot men in Detroit has
a beautiful little girl about five years old.
with a bandglam before her. litre looked
at her father a moment. then looked at
hem-ff and armed to her number.
“Momma." the inquired. “did find make
me?"
“Your. daughter." ,
u 9
“Y3? make papa um?
Then she took another broil in the glam
at Ilene".
"Well." alto raid thoughtfully. "llr’a
doing a good defl better work lately, isn’t
hel"—-Detrolt Free Press.
they (fa-e am.
“My darling." abs murmured. “you wen
nomad.» nobhwbea you prepared to
mother day in the cam-gel Shall I em
forget how touchiogly you spoke of your
eelbof your forumof the gallium you
would make for me? It must have not
you mailing to than it "
“it did. Haul." replied the momenta.
a shadow creeping over his face. "it not
flaunt awake rotary in cab hire.”—-—
cane
Ian-ate
Banner—l hearth» Musician-got
adivuveefromhbwife.
What wutkomattevr-didebs
rob klra the w l
menu“... .. ... ..
the wrong manual" and film.
AH“
Tbeother day she want litilngon his lop '
The loading fish market‘of‘the‘"
city is at.
HUNT t ZElllFF’S
32-WABBINGTON STREET—32.
W
, There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PllllE Tflllifl (lliSllP, ~
IMPORTED SlfllllliES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
“on“
Orders called for and deli vered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
Huur‘tirlur’s
azutsuuerotsmrr.
l. l., New Haven & Hartford ll. ll
JUKB 5. 1592.
TRAINS LEAVE BUUTH .VOll‘VALK AS
FOLLOIVS:
Fort New look. A. ll. -7526 ex.
r
5 ill
or. 0! l“. local ex"
v55I.t'173’I.PI. Taioxdlil
ex.“;l|l(x'nl or -r . bill ex. 93f; no. lull er.
ll CF.” lm’nl ex. ’. 3! ”$393. ill no. 23! or.
27“ main: or. 4:30 a jfilw 5:10“. Kilian.
.3211.»st itacJJvlt-XJf:ao.lti:’-iuc..lf;‘a. m.
Welsh: (who or Il‘linh'. Sundayswfi 3i on, 5 46
ex.. 9 ”HI l'. .l .- 61450.. 7 2i ac” 9:55am:
You Shiv Haves. A. )l.-—l to er.; it in an,
no muslin aux, ill-521.. lull) ex. fill? ac. I‘.
.‘I.‘ rem ML. l to ex.. l M an, :01 ex.. 3115 l. ex.
3 like. t 2.3 Lafitte nah) liliduepol’l frame 2':
run. 7 I5 ex. : 3i M‘. [U Bridgeport till fll‘..9“I
mu. Illil Adams ex. Mid m2. [223 it. n... vs.
Sunday-la :p m'. 9 l‘.’ a!" a. nu '1 15 or. p. to.
1225mm. “'1“th ltlia. in "union ex.
Fun ilurrrnuo. A. ll. - 6 In run. 8 I5 sx..
wine-t. lift? or. I’. din-1:5”! cm. 1 ill 9L. I“
an. 'i l‘n-s ~ ll mu. £3355. to. ex.
lv'mz 5m , armory. A. DAL—«ti 10am. Moon,
him O x. lulzuc. RELvIZIDex” 1“ ac.. 7 is ex"
b ll m'.
A. 3f.wllli (via Shore Uriel.
l’uu llnsroy.
P. My» one (-1. Win Springfield). lll) u. via
”1!“ mil.
ill-SAVE XE‘V Yullli
~l rufx‘nltWJur. . . .1.-5Ill 91.. I301
i run. ll!" ex..
Hun. l men.
“1075133! ~ Iver-:1) . lvor . SUI-TEE.
C re WV: "‘2 Sim-3th {Pu-wglrg,
FESALE DiSDRBEEE.
; m. L‘
'i-OO fl {:01 't/ flu- .‘ Err-max)
CF 33359573. AEEIISIOK
..L‘- »,-*n.-: .-)_7: v.3)».
TRILL 30! 5'0 CE“. .
...,‘,.
v
r: ilk... .:..
MONEY REFUNDED
"Flt! ur <, .7
ml .,°
Guarantee-d tn
.,. ..._..‘. . _ ;
G “nuP-Eu prevent and L uh;
, Crone. I’m «link
k
6' AI AI
For." ililiwus and Lit-rr I‘urz;pluirlts.
harlot-«e. Sick Headache. Luv“ of A >-
prmv. llyupcp-in. Sour stomach. Ki -
my ’imuble‘. ('nmtl ration. .lnuudix'e.
l‘lmleva .Ilurhus and lheumulirm. lt
will relieve alien all olw frills.
smurmvnzw. Mass . Mnrt‘llfi. mo.
\\'. J. Ntwr'tma Dear Sir: I hove sullen-ll
lovnbly mth u wmpl rahon vi diseases; two
doctors lnbl me they could do nothing: for me.
that! would nr-vw b» any better. I bud 3
very crit'r al lo-nrt lrnfllllv'. m lwl that l was
.sv-vrrul time: .11” in! given up to die Indigo.»
fluff and - Miter m r at the rotun- time doing
in. destructive null: l was in a very bad «in.
tlltmn. m atnmmll mm rd) weak and irritated
ll would not n loin tb~~ simple-Al fur-xi. I’m-torn
tu‘d me the limo . of my earmark mm outn-
plot ly ruimd. I vr t'ortelrltml the best phy-
rzr-lnna in lioshm and IlfIVQ‘i-T“TII menlclnh
evil-l lu br- land. lru-ludim: flunk. Hmw n'a and
.iier's Hursumnlla. I'Hwin and litany more.
nl full-ml. After one very tml attack one
year neutrons which v did not rally I was in-
duced tn taken trial boule nfli. A. A. wan
rrpluml to if at final. after inhibit a few dam
lfclt better at how. mt mm». was different
from anything I had everlakonfl have and
three lmtrlee and am ennui. It ban but me
more than lh- doctor-or allure u: irinrl
have ever med. Thom devolving can call on
me {Mlnfnrmlllnfl at any time. Mlle. rl. 0
Full». . irlngllrld. More.
PHIL]: LOGO}! SIX M71LB§IOIINLW
nut. the tri‘ig’i‘it'l' so. lgrnt.
W'LGSNUHII.
:5 iNSTANTANEUUS
PHOTOGRAPHS. ““3 7'
. .5); mi
pHUTOCRlonC .
“TERMS,
”l-
Neat a..."
moron
1
38%| Mutual i8 ”88¢. cumbining Durability all“
militate-utooseummsoooinnamirm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. . ,
Oouudoxomhothem'bofmpurehuingonyotherlhdnott
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. ’Norwalk-
Perfect Tutu
. But one in which fine
not
1
F
H. NASH & Bio?"
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. “
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hoes. Decorated China Din-
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
Do You
and delivered.
LUTHER
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
1"
Want a. Carriage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET. ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. '
et that Jobbing is a Specialty.
Orders called for
“—7.... ~_.
WRIGHT,
82:51::
Glover &Olseli
SQUTH NORWALK.
——.——FOR——
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ lid Oxfords, 15c. to $3.00.
ladles’ Russell lilillfllS. slot to $2.50.
for $3
8| Washington St.
Tristram
we guarantee out
sold by city houses.
Fllll GAPES AND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Men's Russel. a good one a
A «o
Chili's Kid and Russet! 600. to “.25.
lien 5 Russell Blather. finest and snappiesl Show on earth,
ml Goal tanker. at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’
Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVEii It? OLSEN
LEADERS Ill THE 800T Mill T'ElelE TRADE.
Mlsses’ and
So. Norwalk.
THE lEAlllNG nu tooussmntf’”
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
u... ..«>___
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Noveltiha 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
prices to bolowor than the samo'gooda are
0...- M
Fllll TlllMMlNGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which welmve just opened,
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
llallllitllll
“inflame.
Il'mmultnflk,
Il'lfllitrltl Iltlllk.
M .
MMMMMMM
ICE CREAM.
9.2%: when”
Cradduék’s
u. I“ 'MIITII mm
Th ”'0 m
All. mm gm um no
rm manner or rum
m.
(31:33:33; no out out.“
Hard" Afl‘liiiiimmm
A. ”wallllwm,
* .,.
Norwalk Chronicler