U‘oloaeoutathalfoost.
I I and Winter floods
offered. we have also some broken lots which we will
0
Yunnan-ave money andsiIcure genuinebargainsatthe
oldandfamilyBootandShoeBtm-e. .
C. H. Harvey’ s,
70 North Main St.
Bargain
' Is nus my; coIIEII
That is the Question Astrono-
mers Are Asking.
WHYHITTHL‘IIIGSKYTRAH.
In. There Is lIlttle Danger of acollisiou.
Interesting Speculation About the Mya-
Iorloua Wanderer at Mount Briana;
Tow-rd lather Earth at Great Speed»
N“ You, Nov. l9.-—The great comet
which has appeared in the heavens and is
attracting the attention of astronomers
throughout the world has caused more
scientific speculation and calculation than
any other comet which has approached the
earth during the present century.
The as yet unknown and unidentified
Yinibr was discovered about midnight of
Nov. 6, and has just become visible to the
naked eye, but according to calculations
already made it will by Sunday night, Nov.
21, peartothenakedeye to be as large
as the full_moon, and perhaps two or three
times as large.
The comet n'nce its discovery has appar-
entlybeen coming through space directly
and exactly toward the earth, not] the as-
tronomers say that at its nearest point to
this planet it will be nearer the earth than
any comet has ever been before.
It May Strike Us.
In fact, there is a barepossibilitythat the
celestial visitor may strike the. cart II,
though the astronomers say that even
should such an event hnppcn no damage to
the earth could by any possibility occur.
The principal reason the comet which has
just come into sight has caused such an in
terest to astronomers is that it is barely
possible the visitor may be the loot: lust
Biela's comet, which never been seen
since 1872. The earth, I Nov. 2‘: of that
year, unexpectedly passed through II part
of Biela's comet, which then appeared in
the heavens in the form of the most to
markablc shower of burning aerolites seen
since 1833.
History of the Sky Tramp.
Bieln’a comet. which was named after
the Austrian astronomer of that name
who discovered it in February, 1536, was at
first one of the most regular of comets in
its orbit. It appeared at regular intervals
of about 6% years.
In December, lS-lfi, the comet split in two
pieces with an explosion of such force as to
separate the two parts by n Ilistn nee n
177,!!!) miles within twenty-four hours
When the time come for the comet to III-
appmrIn this it did not come, norIliII it:
reappear in 1850 nor in 1566. III NOVI‘IIIIN‘I',
181: although it did not appear in the sky
asit had done on previous OCCIISIOIIII, the
great shower of meteors which fell on the
date the comet was due at that point in its
act nearest the earth caused it to be con»
nodal that the long lost comet had finally
beendiarupted Since III?) the comm has
failed to appear, although it was due in
l8?!) and ”586.
Ever since the discovery of Biela‘s comIIt
men have stood more or less in Ill't‘flfl of the
fiery visitor. As to the possibility of a
wlltslon with a comet, it is an event that
inbound to come—~if the earth lusts long
enough. In the course of millions and mil-
lions of years some mmct must surely run
into us. The chances of such noullidun,
however, at any given time are loudnes-
“The rifle balls of hunters in the salm-
woods are more likely to collide," is the
way Professor Young puts it.
Not a “uni Illtter.
Titian! course refers only to the nuelruu
ordenaer port. The earth has more than
oucepasaed through the train of lllt'll'lil’h
that attend cometa, and it also passed
through the tenuous tail of the fnmum.
eometof 1861 without Injury. The llltrzlll
density of a comet’s tail is for Iowa than
that of the best air pump vacuum. so that
it is not ahard thing to hit. l-ivI-u near the
nucleus the density is not great.
If a comet should strike the earth head
on no one can say exactly what IIIII emu.»
queues: would be. (In the gem-rally III-I
eepteIl theory that the nucleus of comets is
eompoaiul of small particles.thc l‘flll'ltm
would be dissipated by friction with the
atmosphere long before the y passed through
the fifty miles surrounding the earth. If.
however, the nucleus is composed of heavy
manna weighing films, but widely l'pfv
rated, the bombardment to which the earth
would he mbjectul might mull dim»
trously.
If scornetfcll Into the mow-an extremely
Improbable mourn-new it Is not likely that
harm would he done. The man- of the
gmteatcmnet III In small mmpaml with
that of the sun that, moving even at the
rate of 4m miles a meal, it would not gull-
arabeuoughw heat to hurt the earth.
A In Pennsylvania Railroad
"Imam. Nov Iv sebum: Im-
”bra muted to the Turbutvllle and WII
floatation Railroad «nupsnymith a capital
Id m Rudolph 'l' III-Cabs. of Your
Yuk hpvrwldeut. The road will extend
from 'l‘urbotvllls Northumberiand manly.
tollswhary Junction, hymning county
To Me the rally...
IVs-amour, Nov Iii wt‘aptaln If. I“.
Wait, Iu’evlnteudnt of the Naval oh
secretory. ”commends that "podium“
nominates, on the northern m of
armband to Mom, Willa, In
wast Imwmmw-Inwm
April In, Ill.
Intel by rm Meade.
alumni: 1%.le that Is now he
Ivvsi that Policeman (Ir-eff, who was
hoodlum-earths Corbin mum.
"claim amortmmtcm
mwmmm IsoI a couple of
yuanptornebnagarm
“- Apt-at the associated I've-a.
Cinnamon. llov. ”“Adfllpbl‘ om
ECHOOL QUESTION CONSIDERED.
The Archbishop Give Out the Result of
Their Can on That Pol-t.
NII’WY Int, Nov 19.-—’l'ha conference of
the arch ishops of the Roman Catholic
church of the United States continued its
.mionsat Archbishop Corrigau ’sreaideucs
in this city.
The sessions of the council have been
more protracted than were expected. it Is
stated on positive authority that the de-
bates have not been carried on altogether
harmoniously,und that Archbishop Ireland,
of St. Paul, and Archbishop Kate/er, of Mil-
wankee, have generally been on opposite
sides In some heated arguments.
At the close of the mission the council
gave out the following statement.
“At the meeting of the arehbishopa of
the United States, held at the residence of
the must reverend archbishop of New York
on Nov. ltl, 1809. to consider the hmtmmns
to provide for the religious education of
such children as do not at present attend
the parochial schools or Catholic schools of
any kind, the assembled prclates unani-
mously agreed on the following resolutions:
“I-‘irst—IlIIsulved, To promote the erec—
tion of Catholic schools so that there may
be accommodation in them for more and If
possible for all our Catholic children, ac-
cording to the decrees of the third plenary
council of Baltimore and the decisions of
the holy soc.
“Second—Resolved, That as to children
who at present do not attend Catholic
schools, we direct in addition that pro
vision be made for them by Sunday schools
and also by instructions on some other day
or days of the week, and by ufging parents
to teach their childnen the Christian doc-
trine in their homes. These Sunday and
week-lay schools should be under the di-
rect supervision of the clergy, aided by in-
telligent lay teachers, and when possible
by members of religious teaching orders."
WHAT FALL RIVER MEN THINK.
I’Icws of the Manufacturer: on the Re-
eent Election.
PItIII‘InExv'rz, Nov. IllATlltl Journal has
secured the opinions of Fall River manu-
fucturI-rs on the prob-abh- effect upon their
business of probable tariff changes. The
Journal says II majority of the manufac~
lovers are Republicans and these worked
diligently for Republic .In sum-$5. ThIIy
do not appear, however, to be gm'Itly
alarmed now.
Afew manufacturers say that they do
not believe the McKinley bill contributed
to the boom in their‘lmsiuese last year.
They hold that if machinery had always
been freIIthI-ir factories could have been
erected more clII-apl)’, and with abundant
cotton nothing could have prevented them
from making IIIIIIIIIy.
An ngI-nt IIIIII is well known as a con-
servative thinker and talker says: "lam
not greatly concerned about the cotton
industry in Mill River, considered as II
whole. The tariff on goudt‘i is so high that
if it were tinkercd with it would not benefit
competitors across the water. I do not be.—
licve there is likely to be any appreciable
change in the. conditions here. What I
most fear is a series of reductions covering
a long period, which Would make us uncer-
tain as to what. mu coming and keep us on
the rugged edge. I am not preparwl to say
that aim-lute free trade would ruin the
country, though I believe the conditions on
this side. are so different from IlliM in
England that flu-re is no necessity for a
change at present."
'I'Ilrlr Wage-I Increased.
LOW ELI, Mam. Nov. ltl.~-»'l‘lIIIcnrpI-t cor-
pomtiou followed the lead of the cotton
nulls and raised wages 7 pr r IIIut.
l‘eclt, “yckofl' aml llo‘ullng Will.
SI ll \f I st. .\. I .\III'. 1'.)- -Tu‘o lit-pub—
lican llrs‘tillllllyllll‘ll and one llIIIIIoI'rnt IvI-re
declared IIII~IIIIIII by the board of canvruoicm
of UnondagnmIInty. The official figures
arc: Firs-t district, Duncan \I’. Pct-It, III-IIII
orrnl, 129 plurality; Second lll‘ll’ll'l, JUlIfI'
tlIIIII \l’yrkuif, llIIpIIbliInu, I,I::II plurality;
'l‘h'IrIl district. II. II. Ilomling, Republic
IIII, Wplurztlity.
The I'ope' a l ondltlona.
lfffllli, Nov. I'J. I‘IIII Insurance Ito-
"llllltl says the pope “ill grunt III-portal
lllbpt‘llhilllllll for illt‘ warring-I of the I‘IIII~
cum Marie of Edinburgh and the I'mwn
I’riIII‘I' FI'I‘IliIIIIIIIl nf ltuumnnin on the only
IlitImI that the children by the IIIIiIIII III-
IIIiIthI-Il in the llomnn f’atlmlic fIIiIiI.
Margaret Blather to Retire.
'l'ttltm. IlAI‘TIZ. Incl. Nov. lib—Mr, fl. fl.
Pabst. who was rI-cr-IIIly married to Mon
gavel. Mather, has arrived here and will
make 'I'IIm Ilnule his home. It is said
that Slim Mother's Isl-stern I'ligum'tlwnln
will be II-IIIIIIIIIIII m It IIImItlI IIIIIIIIho will
say farewell to the stage
ltoward Motherland Ito-Igloo.
\‘I‘MIIIIMITIIII Nov It) HIIgu-vinteudent
I’Imrr bm-nrrepird the n-e-ignation of How‘-
anl riutlwrlaml. chief of the population
dil‘lllllfl of the census. who was recently an
ml at Troy. N. Y.,on tlu'chutun of up
tempting to prevent I’l‘lllln'l’fllu from rot»
lug there.
Ilem' 1-.qu- Invalid.
New YIIIIII. Nov. law'l‘he pvnaion of
mommy" Inn-d III William ll. liver-I,
formerly pm'ulrnt of the New York Life
Insurance company, by the mmpmry' s
hand of infill“. was declared Invalid by
the general term of the supreme court.
Amherst nets the Man.
Wittunumm. Mas-I. Nov. l9.*-*Am*
beret defeated Williams In the final foot-
ball min the championship series be
tween Amherst. Dartmouth and Williams
The score was no to 0. Thtsglvea Arnhem
the pennant
llmtblo m at a nagging.
Wanting, Nor. III ~WIIIIIIIII Mater, the
wife murderer” weekend in the (this
county jailyaiu lite feet struck the
ad audits rhertl wan mulled to
m lunacy-gala. Wan-Ikwubrokea.
{salts tulle race from the ““MWMM
PM and mam Mm mm
My. (mt 11m- Atriumli'm. ”WM“
willao mutt-anew scram mam. maroon-mane
m commandant and
Wests-d ,nf
m W rumpus. r. III-Datum Ham's-um
PM Rev. Win-humbled“-
towns-a supreme
Knights of flatul-
Wethsmlvmumm
fl 1'me “mulch
aw out, mushroom.»
atlaMsnyvttsV“
mmmmm
“attendant—arm
WW
mutant-saga
"Waseatcd ourselves on one aim the
stonebenehes. Itwssinthe month of
May. The pertain-of flowersperrnasfed
the air around us. A glorious sunlight
glinted through the leaves and cast rays
of light around as. La Castris’ black
dress named bathed in sunshine.
' gardens were deserted. In the
distance could he heard the rumbling of
vehicles, the noise of new Paris.
" ‘Will you explain to me.’ i said to
the old ballet master, ‘what the minust
really was?
"He trembled.
“'Theminuet was the queenof dances,
the dance of queens. Since there is no
longer a king. thereis no longer the min-
net.’
“And then be commenced in a pom-
pous style along dithyrambic eulogy of
which I did not understand one word.
I begged of him to describe the steps,
themovements, the poses. Be Income
rather provoked at my obtuoenees, and
turning toward his grave and silent
companion he exclaimed:
“ ‘Elisel would you—yon would be
most clinging—would you be willing
that we should show this gentleman
what it was?
“She turned her restless eyes on all
sides, and being satisfied that we were
alone she rose without a word and placed
herself in front of him.
“Then i saw a sight never to be for-
gotten.
“They went and came with infantile
grlmaces, smiling, balancing, bowing,
leaping like two old dolls that had been
set dancing by an old fashioned mechan-
ism, a little out of order, but construct~
ed in olden times bya skillful workman,
according to the prevailing fashion.
“And i looked at them, my heart torn
by conflicting emotions, my soul moved
by an indescribable melancholy. it
seemed to me that l was watching a and
yet comical apparition, the old fashioned
shadow of a past century. I wanted to
laugh and could hardly refrain from
weeping.
“All at once they stopped; they had
finished the figures of the dance. For
some seconds they remained facing each
other, grimacing in a most surprising
manner, then without warning they fell
into each other's arms, sobbing bitterly.
“Three days later I left Paris for the
provinces. When I returned two years
afterward the nursery gardens of the
Luxembourg had been destroyed. What
had become of the old couple, without
their beloved garden of other Ilays,with
its labyrinthine paths, its perfumes of
the past and its gracefully turned
hedges?
“Are they dead? Are they wander—
ing through the streets of modern Pan's.
like two exiles lost to all hope? Do they
dance, specterlike, a fantastic minuet
among the cypress trees of a cemetery,
along the pathways bordered by tombs,
by the light of the moon?
"Their remembrance haunts me. for
moms me, tortures me, remains in me
like a wound. Why? I do not know
why.
"No doubt you think me a silly old
man. with all these memories of the
pastl"—Translated from the French of
Guy Ile Maupassant for Romance by B.
M. Sherman.
Prleee of Ban Coiaa.
The bronze cents, such as are in circu-
lation now, were first coined in mm.
None of them bearsa premium except
the issue of 1877, which is valued at 3
cents. Some of the old fashioned half
cents are high priced. 0n a hum of
“good" condition the half cent of I296 is
worth $15. The Isaiues of ltiiil. littlfi. it‘ll),
1848, III-iii and ltiI'Il fetch 83 each, while
those of l'I'irIl, 1795 and fur: we pay $1
apiece for. None of the nickel I-I-nts II
worth a premium except that of III-ill,
with a flying eagle, which you ran null
for ‘2. A 5 cent nickel of on: Is Worth
fl, and a nickel 5 rent piece of IV?» has
a market value of 15 cents: there is no
premium on those of any other year.
Nickel 3 cent piech 0 f III}? we pay ’15
cents each for, while those of Witt, W123.
138:» and 1886 are worth 5 cents each;
none of the others boars II prIIIIIIurII. ‘ If
you are so lucky» in got hold of a
bronze 2 rent piece for Ifiiil you will
have no difficulty in dispmiug of it for
m, but no other issues have any extra
value—Interview in Washington altar.
no Discovery of the null Mmra.
Poucedc Leon, while on his famous
search for the fountain of youth. run-ls
the discovery of the gulf stream. The
Whaler! of New England were the first
to gain a fairly accurate knowledge of
the limits of the current between Amer
tea and Europe by following the haunts
of the whales. which were fwad north
of ooeliusaad south of amthn. but
never between the two. This. they rear
toned. was the gulf stream current.
Benjamin Vraaklln received this he
formation from the whalers and pub
llshsditonacbartforthehsosltonbe
mall packets plying between Regime
Illl'l'll III! A“ “Villa“.
llllllSIlll lllll PIIIII III? Willi. Ill MS. lit.
Runnels: we have them «floaty: agency in 80th NorwsIk
GRAND OIL H EATER
which burns without nooks or mum and will heat your room for
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
tflll‘l'll IIIIIIII
worth .15.
line before buying elsewhere.
. *llnoneedof ladle-goingmtoftowntohuytheir winter
garments. Wedonotadvertlse catehIpennysaleanordowo in-
fondle sell yous “fluent for to worth hit) or one for 86.75
We have one price for the poor as wollasfor the
rich, andwhenwe sell youacloakfor ”dollars we guarantee
to give youahundred cents for your dollar. Come andsee our
H. {KRl—EGER,
Under .Mahackemo Hotel.
" SEPARATION;
lfltwsraland. oh.wsaryfeeteouldtravsll
if It were sea, a ably might cleave the wave:
ifltwsre Death.“ laveeouldlookto
grave.
Notlandorssaordeathkwusapart,
But only thou. oh. unforgiving llaartl
If ltwers Iauii'. through planing thorns I‘d
trove '
lfltwsrssos. I'd crossto thuwdis;
if It were Death. I'd tear Life's veil asunder
That I might one thee with a clearer eye
Ah. nonoof these could keep our souls apart;
Forget, forgive, oh, unforgiving Ileartl
-Auna Reeve Aldrich.
IN THE GARDENS.
“My little story is very old,” said
Jean Bridello. half apologizing, “but if
you would like to bear it I will tell it to
you. his “vivid tome asthongh it
had occurred yesterday.
“i am now fifty years old. i was
young then and l was studying law,
prone to sadness, alittlc of a dreamer,
impregnated with a melancholy philos-
ophy. I did not care for the noisy cafes.
the roistering stodentsor the griscltes
of the Quartier. I always rosecarly,
and one of my favorite pastimes was to
wander alone, about 8 o'clock in the
morning. in the nursery gardens of the
Luxembourg.
"You others did not know these gar.
done. They were like an enchanted
garden of a past ccntury,a gIIrIiIInas
pretty as the sweet smile of an old lady.
Boxwood hedges separated the straight
and narrow alloys. silent and deserted
alleys, between two walls of method—
ically clipped foliage. The flflftlffiltfr'fi
scissors relentlessly clipped these divid-
ing bushes, and bore and then.- yon came
upon a pom-no of flowers and plants-
tions of young trccs,set out like col-
legians on pamlc, magnificent groups
of rose bush-Is and a whole regiment of
fruit trees.
“One corner of this enchanted garden
was given over to lhe been Their straw
houses set at certain stores apart. on
beaches, admitted the sunlight by doors
about as large as a thimblc, and all
along the path the gilded and buzzing
bees, true denizens of these silent alleys
and corridors. real mistresses of this
peaceful spot, flew in every direction.
"I used to go there nearly every
morning, and seating myself on a bench
wouldrcad; sometimes i let my book
fall on my knees dreamily, faintly hear-
ing the sounds of living Parts aliarouud
mo.andenjoyml to its utmost the In«
finite repose of this remnant of ancient
regime.
"But I found that I was not the only
frequenterof this spot after the open-
ing of the barrier“; I sometimes en~
countered. face to face. in the corner of
a grove a strange little old man.
“lie wore shoes with IIIII r I m 2.qu
knee brooches. a snuff f‘illnfr .,1 n 'gIlIlI ' “0-.
a fall of lace instead of a crnvnt and .III
indescribable gray hot. with hammer
brim and long hairywhich loIIIml as if
it might have been the fashion III-fore
the III-logo.
“llcwas thin almost to attenuation,
angular, puckered and smiling. "ls
quIck glancing eyes were never still,
and his lids were contracted by a nvrvv
ous twitching. He always carried a
superb gold beaded cane. which must
have been from thecarcful way in which
he handled it a memoir of priceless
value:
“This good man astonished to» at
first. and then he intimated In? llfyimll
measure. I watched him scrum» the
leafy wall: I followed him from afar,
stopping near the flowI-rlmls so as not
toheseen.
"And now a strange thing haptwnml.
One rimming. thinking hirmelf tin-Icon.
be cmnuwncml to make the Inn-It I-Ingu.
Iar nunemculs'. first it ("It lttllurlymmls;
than a bow; firm he threw out his aim-
der leg and cut a iIghl caper; than he
communal to pivot gracrfnily, jump
lug. fluttering in a queer fashion. «mil»
ing as though to an audience, bowing.
throwing out but arms, two-ting III» p or
puppet of a truly, throwing to empty
space lender and ridiculous him-s. Ile
"dancing.
"I remained petrified with Mtnniuii-
Inentmalnng myself which was crazy.
I). or i?
"Ila stepped nmldrulLIu lluatgh to
tho futilighta. than bowed. barking
away with graciiius smiles and airy
kisses. which bailout to the two rows
of clipped trees.
"Then he gravely continued his prune
-rIIIIII that day l W bias each
”It” I” “limb with hie indescrib-
W
"A foolish desire came over me lo
Wield. Iviskeditaadwemm
tag.-setinghinfacem face] bum-d
hint, saying:
” ”It i a beautiful day, slr.’
“He bowed
“ 'Yu, marl-mike dayof
the olden than.
i:
8
heave
And scammed: tears, Ihamllahtoothr I,
The Interpretation Thereof.
Willie—Maroon, I dreamed last night
that I had a fight with a grizzly hear as
big as a house, and he tore me 'I'nost all to
reel. Does it mean anything when you
like that?
life Mammu (taking him tenderly but
firmly mu lIIIr knee)-—Yes, my lost, it
does. It means that I know now exactly
whit became of that plate of cold bun
that was left after Isupper last night.
[Whackf Whack! Whack I)—~Exchange.
W~mwm
Parental Joya.
Fond Father—Wb y. Torn, what have you
got there—my watch!
Tom- - I es
Fond Father-And what' Is that in your
other hand?
Tom~Thc can opener. I wanted to open
the watch, -I blew on it several times. and
I’m 'frm’d it‘s broke. ’causo it wouldn't
open-llarpvr’s llazur.
[for Work.
“I am delighted to make your acqun'tnb
nocc, MEI-II Qllit‘ksfl'p," exclaimed the pro
femur eagerly, "l mu flu stranger to the
excellence of your lli‘W‘IpIth'I' Ivork. in
my younger days I was proud to hen jour-
nalist myself. You are. still connected
with The Dmly Bread of course?"
”Ya-s." replied the young woman mod
professor.”
“Not at all,”lIe rejoined with enthusiv
asm. “You haven pow“ of description,
continual with u felicity of expression,
vigorof thumbt and Wraith of metaphor
[amused by few persons in your profesI
aiou. The range of your vocabulary and
have often struck me as remarkable."
"You flutter lllt’, professor."
"\'III at all, Miss Quir Ilt~tII Ip. The pmi
tion of reporter on a g. eat Il Iiiy paper i» u
trying one. Porn young lady to fill that
position as successfuilI as you do is no:
oaly a vindication of your sex but o si 4:. -Il
triumph
not, to report eventsthnt are In them-wives
dull. commonplace and uninteresting?"
"Oil, ’99-"
“0f conrle it does! And you invest them
with a descriptive charm that lends inter-
». to the Int-t nmtn-ry everyday home 'I
log. But you find your real opportunity
when there in some great event calling into
requisition the services of a dozen report-
ers, into whose hands Ina-st be given the
routine work, each attending to his own
particular assignment, while to you is con
filled the task of ““an to their disjointed
and fragmentary portions Inf the report the
appearance of a symmetrical “'llnle by pro
fixing a carefully written iIIIrIIIIIIeIiIIII—a
preliminary exhibition of vivid word paint
Ing. an it were. l't It not so?"
“oh. yes, professor." nun-med the young
woman somewhat wonrily. "In writeup:
of that sort. [generally do the introductory
gulf "~- I‘hicago Tribune.
[poking (or That Collateral.
John Allen, oi ‘!il‘l1fllppl. tells :t story
of an elegant southern gI-IIIIIIIIInu. unu-I «I
In the ways of the world, who mow to him
one day. and with profuw anIl-Igim ill-ll
he knew nothing about such matters and
with some utammrrimr. asked, “Ah. Mr.
Allen, can you Ml me how a gcnIlI-IIIaII
should go about getting tIlIttiv loan- it far
hundred dollars. any~frnm the bunk "'
"Certainly,IIIlIIIII-l."mld Mr. Allen: “I
am only too happy to be at your service
It Is quite an my matter. All you have
In do in to go in the bank and sign as mm
and give your rIIllIIII-ml. The bank hand:
the roomy ovtflu)nil1"
The old gentleman thanked Mr. Allvn
most earnestly. llII ‘Illil he understood it
now perfectly. and foil ashamed that he
should he no Ignorant iII businrm aflmra
He went away.
"Aim“ half an bmiruftervvnni I met the
colonel again." said Mr. Allen. "He came
up to Inc with a pained expression on his
countenance and he naked: ‘AII, My. Alien,
can you lvll Inc where I ran get that col
lateral?’ " «Louisville Courier-Journal
m "I! “to (its; 17' If?
Willie in six years old, with a brother
and litter two and four year» older, and
these two wrre nwmly Invited by Mrs.
Blank toallttle party, much to the dis
When the other two children burl grme.
to amount his rum-Id feelings.
“I heard Mrs. lllauk talking about you,
this town."
Williedidn't say anything for a moment
and then be lifted his big. brown. teaI
Inland eye» to blur mother's face.
“Well. mamma." be half subbed. "what’s
the ml of being beautiful if a fellow
don't git Invited tone partlcaf"~liuffult
News.
A lull-retarding.
"Harts.” said Mr. Porturay. “I wish.
Ivar. you‘d dams town with me moor
remand ll select sun hat."
“Of course." said Mrs. Porturay. "I've
“noticing the new styles myself. We
must pick out something recent."
”Yes. something from laud-Ia."
“With a an. shape."
“Bell crowned.”
“flu Trim-and with rates.”
in. filling all-lit!“
“Why, ray new hat: weren’t you?"
"Of course trafsaid Ir. Fortura
.glar
is; "I resulting“ about my new
Chicago Hm
Imam
flrudpa (tritium-g little Johann
HI hare-kilo” la! Hoopla! ll ill
Well. dtus-a’t that caress you. any to.
“I!
W. m mode-I but It
oniisakry.-I-hrspeaa
W
mu use! I. n.
aimdw say. all has. what are
kadowayuu'
W‘wfaghtvflahb
erMMCHWp
W
_~l’ll|lE Tfllllll BITSllP.
'I'
catty. “but I fear you overrato my ability, )1.
the force and originality of your similc: “(I
It falls to your lot often, do” it . ,
«uranium of Willie, who was sliglItI-Il. ,
Willie's mother wan doing what she could '
Willlr. the other day." she Mill. "and she '
I‘M you were the handmmest boy in all I
”M'fiakl Ir. Poituray. “what an
MHamatsta-raputdealmlfltwas '
The leading fish market of the
city In at
MINT 85 ZEUIFF’S
32-Wssnmo'ron Bram-32.
W
There you can always find the
freshest fish to belied. Aline
lot of fish arrives every day.
IMPORTED SilllllllES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
coo-—
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
... __ M“.--
HUNTKIZEllIFF’S
32 WASHINGTON srnrrr’f‘
II. I.. New IIIIIeII I. “Intuit. ii
Jl'll'l‘: 5.1802.
TRAINS III-DIVE N)U'l‘li NORI‘I'ALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou New loss, A. ll. ~53} ex 546
(In. 615 local ex..il£ol ch'JJl. cx. I 5593:. 824
I-xmiioivuvalrx' summit I; II ”Iii ac. lilll ex.
llllilIn-III-Ix. l,‘ \.— l' Illr‘x lilac ‘3) ex.
2..“ ac. In: or. .1! ex -Iac. EJIex. 5451c.
I‘I'JIIx. o fume. . "Mex 256m.10:.lnc..l12a.m.
\\ minngton ex tress. Sunday-anti}! cx.,546
Ir, ‘Jllftf'. P. \ .4Illsc., ".,loc 9:56am;
on \ew Haven. A. Dl.—ltli ex.; 610 ac.,
Infill-u 915ex..ltltll) ex. lot. ac. P.
”Bout lll)ex., 144 ac" zillcx" amt. ex.
.ltlfnr 4'." )l._I.Ix IIB :Ic. tnlilidhgvmrt-‘imacdz
III. ..'.' [Sex I :5 MIIU trunk-port Sill ac. ,9“
an, IIIB Adams-I Ix. and at. ., 12:35 a. m.. ex.
‘Ullilfi‘y~—'I III or or) an, a. m.: 7 l5 ac. p.111
l' ' 4|.fll“lb‘ll.('1.lwll\.m Hoston ex.
l- u lhrrrroun I. \l. -61" u. .Iilli ex.,
IIIwI-x. Iona . l’. M. ~l2I9 ex.,l 10 ex., 1“
run. I i5ex.. filial" libs. to. ex.
Iron SI'IIIxovaii. A. If. —oltlac., Moon.
10wa Iowa. l13l.—l2wex.,lltac.,ilbex.,
l'o Hams. A. 3!. —l(ll (via Shore Line).
I. I'.' If) ex. (via Springfield). Ill) Ix. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW \URK
You Forruxouwstx. A. M.——5III ex.. 601
an. 'I'Ul 312.5!” cx.,9ttl ex- BIS! arm. ll Ill ex.,
13 film .. 12M nrmucx. RM.» 1260mm. lillcxa
2‘3: x . Elli III’..1it‘icx..flillI-x., UNI-x., II lfrex..
L'I h. .‘I. ' flex...’n'.l)nr..élt.’ ex“ 'I’IIl an.
‘II III lmrn ex. and Inn. I‘ll!) rnivl‘
In are A. .‘l »60l III'
., 7 tiller. l’. )l.
uniclnicht.
ooll c:x
lI‘Jfl‘lll‘irX - ynrzn Ivor screen.
Cure Willow-l Stu: «3m bragging,
SIAR FEl-lIllE DISURDEIIB
. Q COHPLAIMTS,
3‘ vi. use.” ”E3. anemones
" PLACEMENTS,
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
“.00 a Box '3: {law'l'rrjmml’
if “BEES“. urns,“
mi: w I‘ wt'o 4 (0,3: v City.
TRlAL BOX 80 C '75.
-I r . =II Ihr M
COMES.
MONEY REFUNDED
lr II! la»: The .1er .f“
(‘IIIiramecIl III
prevent and cure
Gnu“. Eli ~Cvoun- Pure ions
0. A. A.
Forest HilluII-I and LII-Ir f’umplnllls,
IIIerIII-ss, Sick Iicsdarhc. Lose I-f .\
pIIIte. Dysln'pplu. Sour stomach. KII ~
fll‘) IrIIIIblt--. t'onslt Intinu, Janudice,
i‘lInlI-rn .‘lanIIIs and thrunmtinrn. It
will FI‘lli'Y“ when all cl-II full-
arulsunrnn, Mass , March 2, bill.
W. .l. Sputum” I‘I-IIr Sir; 1 bar buffered
trvrmlv with II l‘lllll‘tlti'llllllll of Illa-am: two
doctors fUltl IIIII flu-y l'lllilll III) nothing for me.
[hall would I: I" be any better. I had a
wry l‘flt'l‘ll li'" ItrIIIIbIII, M) bad that lwas
«I II rIIl fllllt" :I ml gin u up In llll‘ Indigen-
Hun and I IIIIIcr II r III the I-nmv time doing
lt~Ilc~truItiII~ «IIIII; [was inn Iery bad-Inu-
IIIIIIIII. m alum. II II um. .le weak and irritated
It would not rII IiII tlII IIIIuplI-st food “more
told me ”u I Inn” nf my 9 omnth wax-I coup
pie! 1) "mad. Imv- (unsuited Ibcbeet phy-
s I mm in that-In and hawtnken mHIIIlueI-I
said to laI Kwul Inrlmllng "mils. RPIMII' s and
\yIrs tier npanIla. l‘I-pI-III and many more.
at fIlIed. Ilf'Ir um- wry but attack one
II-IIr ugh from which I «lid not rally I was III
IIIIIed III ratio In IrIIIIIIIIIIII- nftl. . . A. use
opposed to If M find, after taking a few dusts
[fall but!" at rInIe. Its other was different
from IIIIyIlIlng I had I- In who I have used
three bottle:- and um rim-d. It has hvl ml me
more than thv dwwrsor allthe m trim-l
however used. 'l‘ium- desiring can call on
mo- fIIrIrIfIIrrIII-IIIIII at any time. Min. 9. II
Ems H n~rIIIcIIIIIL ill-I-
I’Ill F. l. ODORFSIX :lilanlS IDICB. 0°
HALE, the Insulin: Sale Igsnt.
F..HW
Plumbing.
Hakingit’thobestflmOBoamlolthoeintbom‘
evenv PAIR Inseam-rec.“
Call and examine them before purchasing any other dog, It
H. 3. BROWN?»
South Main Street. 80. NorwalkI'f
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Range!
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decommd China Din-
nor and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
NASH & BRO.
Gas-Fming, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Tin Ware] at;Lowest Prices.
and deliv cred.
Don t forget
Do Youant a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
OR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
that Jobbing is a‘Specialty. Orders called for
LUTHEVWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
aflh
for $3. on.
NO.
I
' IITIIIIIIIIIIISIIII
madam
If Victim
...... Buns, Reflections, ....
ICE CREAM.
Irma
. GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Brionls. 150.10 33. III].
ladies’ Russet! Oxfords. SI .00 to $2. 50.
CIIIIII' 3 Kid and Russell 600. to SI. 25.
Men's Russell Blocher finest and soappiesi Shoe on earth,
27 III! “M Ismail.
run-a—
Glover &OISéIi
SOUTH NORWALK.
—————FOR—-——-
llen's Russel. a good one and Good looier, 3132.00.
Anything You Like In Ladies’ Miss ’
Children’s Made to Order. as and
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 800T MID SHOE TRIBE.
8| Washington St..
TIIE IEAoINo IIRY cons STIIIIE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
So. Norwalk.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
"_ e... .—
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have over shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses
m....u.—.
'Fllll CAPES .‘INII FIIR TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings' In all widths.
Tristramw & Hyatt, "
NORWALK.
"craaaacws
III. In rumpus mm
It. “Jena“. m'“"’""""
rm. mam 0;...m... nuts no
I-‘Itlltli vault-name It! runs
sxaso
I
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Hard ilfi&“fices. ‘ I
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Norwalk Chronicler