, Vtoglveyouehuudredetntl"teryour"doller.'.'0mendm our
1- . linebetorebuylnzeluwhere. f
RTEvANT's
Bargain Houses,
tum nun-umnmm, . sum uormt
,.
an.
Under unbuckemo Hotel. A
Olllendmmineh ombumpumhmug' anyothor’ a...
H. 8. BROWN’
south Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
. “Harvey’s,
70" North Malii Street.
Alllll 0000M sunllflm'm’wmfieron LITT] .E FOLKS. “it" ~ some 70 . cm . "”1... m... we mum ,,
' , ! lathe'l'unpcrh‘olmm ma. . Daybrduwndmllehymllo. A non-nu no em by e..- F H NASH & BR.
fl, _ on.» mud mm um. um, on... A: 1 were! up the Nil- , Dlloully. . I I . ,
m Rem the Sudden Exile Emmi be donbtedthnt the MI!- W i! you should hm w Poll m m Mrthupwum‘didewhhm
ity of mummy hue materially d.- T‘””‘ “mm" mm” note- “Aro you lbteuingt" he .Illl to Nu.
Concord avenue. or in the vicinity of mumfkowufistebo-m ,
of Ptttsburg‘s Magdalena. chad,“ mm], mm, m mum U I “I ,8 .n .non u m ‘ unusual-no; lull-ms.
,_ , 12M , . ofseyml hwlmwpmtowfilm- glut-kn- ..ulum «1mm or am momma.» «we... “Whmwt-iflLWWmW-fl- “60 . , _ .
_ (Mill A INDEED GALI- 0P0]! KIM epectmg the negotiation at such alli- MW,M.M you‘d“ m mohairogyrrmfipmu ”$1”; goon," , nu w . Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Bungee.
' . ancee. Therowneet'imewhenthe ' 5° 0 ‘ 1W mfol' til no Io". 313- . _ _ . ‘
y ‘ m _._..__‘ “mi-um u m who, a“, comm. W; “Wu" mmwm° 9"” 01““ m ””5"” “W Whitti‘l‘fl‘il‘; 1:32: Bump“, “b“. I «no mm. a,“ you “a. best quality of Rubber Ho.) .;, Decorated China Din-
M W. " themed 1mm ' ' ' - .. of x u I’l open.” . .
h It- “M rom- “ mg m” Might V; :3: a $1;me our; “it"; tabs "Term-9d ll “gilt?“ you I m 3:80;“- m 5 .33,” fihfigflffi‘n Billupe u, not and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
’ . down! 1'60 Mt mm n In t tree elem. n V n _ . a- ,
mu '1' om" "' “WM " u.- ‘chm’lv ““1 “MW “0‘ 011‘! mused cyclist and upins over theemooth road "Foam“ .ua diversion: “33“?“ mmwfiwfg'flfgfifi’ Egg @ Tm Ware at Lowest Prices. .
, m. mn- Worn. them. but practically commended them .g on “(muting PI!“- Without and. “whm “l; 1' “I Ah I at, ‘The all); r . ,,
Mum-Dec. a—llt lenot 150 inmates to take that. “0““9- They were ,W' No, it is... o safety nor ntandem that blifitlfiimfi'li Am, am that can be felt. impaled and stabbed mag "" "" m
fl Gimmick houses, who have been or— tide-red “MM“ and burdensome “'1‘ deridesv-it’e a big tricycle thntintrong For my trlenal. through its whole thickness by one mighty
m to leave the city, gathered in the
Woody: oi the city hall. The scene
I. u mat unusual one, and a largo crowd
"I noon nttracted through curiosity. The
mat insisted upon seeing Mayor Gour-
lq, Ind when he made his appearance
I!” wanted to know what they Were to
‘9. Worm then made a speech to
inn. He said:
> v, "1qu very sorry for you women. 1 sym-
» fund” with you from the bottom of my
haul-t. I did not close you up for thirty-
' Mmontha 01 my term for the reason that
I did not think it would help this evil.
When the ministers ol the cit y, Win-s,
when. cistern and brothers Call”: to rm
to insist on the law being lived up to I b-ul
butane the order. I [like all the responni»
Kilt)“. and I do not know what you can do.
Ihuvnnothingto ofler you. I think that
Hr. Brown’s order was too busty. I do not
believe in hurrying you out into the stlct'lel
like dog Some COHSllltfrlliltlll should be
Iiven,nnd ten days would not be too lung .1
time.”
Mine Cora llastin'je then steppctl up and
add: “Some of these women, in fact a grunt
number of them, live away from here,
They have no money and no fflt‘lllli. and
what are they to do?”
"one! [or “on “110 Inform.
“That I do not know," mill il...‘ mayor,
"but 1 will try and see what t‘m- minim, r:
‘0“ dosed let you know."
The women then went to Clllt‘l Brown's
“bathe cbiofwas odl'llnd Elu'y ll»:-
‘prtell. They went down Smitillichl ~ w »:
-h Fifth avenue in a body, attract u _.
l“ of attention.
Theminislers of the oily privy-0:10 to :u
'm take cure ol’thewumcn. A’flvr- mm.—
fIlB will be taken to prev lllt.‘ llui..r”:~ ful‘
than who would lead moral lites. in mi.-
omnectionan employment age '3' will M»
‘vdlblilhed, if the Methodist i:.~h<l€l'xllllll
an pnvail. Hundreds of the u mlu-n 1“}.th
left for other cities, many going to Whu-I-
fill. Citation-£5. Cleveland. Columbus and
Chm ml said they did not know
what they would do when they hm. Loo
”dalmatian Very few cl limo llutl
Juan than enough money to pill-chm: tn: ir
dike“, and they feared that they would b.-
dependent on charitable institutions {Hf
support. Three or tour stalled that tin-y
Ind homes in other cities, and prvtwht .1 in
as!) link and reform and 501 if their grin nt-
-eould not do something for them,
fifteen of the women. all culnrml, col {ml
at the residence of Rev. Dr, Mol‘rur: . ..
the'l'hird United Presbyterian chimin- .
1.x“! {or protection, Dr. Mutirury
been I lender in the movement against in:-
.mcill evil. He told them he muld «Lo n ‘.
lug (or them. They then sun: ".‘mm-l,
God, to Thee," but lheclnngmg m’ 1.. e, .-
clan approaching patrol wngm. met. no
stopped the singing and must-Ll. lm- .1 'w.
toqulekly disperse. A nmulxr of K .u.
institutima and the l’ron hlillll l:.
Home forFallen Women wcr. (hm... , .
tothe outcasts. but “left val’t: llu ill . . ..
atten- tor nhelter.
L. (SI-tie Davin Quite Ill.
moan. \'n., Dec. 2. —Qoir.- n lint»
flurry of excitement on» crl'ltlrll on lll’uml'
water tel-lid when the (act ommm-d Wu.
licity that 1». Clarke Davis, .‘lr. ('Ir u hotel'-
lcomplnion, had minted and lollm in ilw
bottomothie bout. For n time hi.‘ imm-
limbo were paralyzed. )lr. llmi: will no:
go shooting again unless the wmthrr no:
fluidly moderates.
Mule: on the Stand.
”Mblmllrt, llcc. :5. l'lXi'l‘l‘t‘aelil‘l‘r
John Blrdnley wueu u‘ltncgo. b- um Lum-
urd Meyer» no ulltliturin the L'nacnl lim
oomnwuwmlth ugninet John nml Jenn“.
Dobmn,» winners of the Brmllonl mill»,
.to recover $1004"). lle Mill in: tron-«f: rrul
“Chill 0! “715,000 nguillnl llw llmtll'urul
lllllto the Dolmen Income they urn' bi»
W. “w... ”m... any
Input-r Willi-rum fire-t llxlillm.
Wnulxoros, Dec. 2. »'l‘bv no...“ “i
Germany bu outwith-d in mm m :1.-
Woflli'l flit a collection ol "-t't'lllk .r-
mv-ddbyhlegnlltllalhwfilw llmprmr th
; his flthrr,tbo Emperor rm. ""15,
‘Il'l hlmnll but“ their (climb mn‘rtv: ma m
3mm.1‘hewllccllrm lnmmh moonw-
‘I‘Iut [lulu Ilouw Attache-t.
Bowman. Dec. 2:.zv—‘l‘lw. llmwcr lion-«-
' "limited on Inuit brought melon; \l,
,L L Crowley. (mt! of the proprietor», ll] .lolm
- Booty.ewell know:- Iprlntcr. (or mm»;
Why paid over when Henry lorleitul
no. to time: at Sprinwrhl. .
‘ non. nul not Am».
WSIKY, M... Dec. 2. ///// ’l'lw innu-
nrotleu at Thom» 0.11m to to» two wt
taut no moot took place on om :1.
Faith“ Kolh not Illy of his Mlfimflt u in
“that.“ Kolhhe prob-lily mm: up
the In“.
~. re. (iron! (ink Ill-chute.
anthems. 1)., Dec. cutout .m-
IHI-t W.“ moo. at grain in tlcvw
m Vic-Int um and mo
in M m The nilmutll un- un-
‘ID If. cutle- (rm.
. ’ ”Wham lb’flte unit-worm
I in cotton crop MD the amount
.1 hto It“ tor November loin» l:
; ”fathom tlmeinttm
when“.
no nu ours that in on...
Dec. lawmhm ’2. 1m nt-
til they got married. The true work of
life could not begin with than, they
were taught, so long aethey remained
single. It was their duty to become
yoked without unnecessary delay, and it
was a disgrace to mice reasonable oppor»
tunilies in that relation. But it isde~
cid'edly different at the present day.
The practice of wedlock is no Ion im-
perativenmr docs discredit ntt d the
unmatcd state, even when prolonged in-
to the thirties. There is as much ad-
vice given ngaimt marriage no in favor
of it by’thc wise and experienced of
both sexes, and the result is a steady de~
crease in the proportion of actual
weddings to poneible ones.
The causes which have produced this
nxnrkcel change are not aufiicicntly def-
inite for Fulisl’octory analysis. It is
pl'olmbly true that our extravagant style
of livingns compute-d with that of former
:iluczsls one of the effective influences.
The coat of supporting a wife and rain-
ing a family is much larger than it mod
to be, and this feature of the matter
often gives pans-3 on both sides. We
have come to measure 50 many other
things by money that matri-ony has
not escaped the rule. The young people
are disinclined to start in a humble way
and gradually improve their situation.
They went all that their pannts have
without waiting and striving for it.
Many proymals are unquestionably de-
layed or rejected on this account.
Theuit iewell known that the new
armlucs of employment opt-n to women
have mmlc them more: imlcp». ndcut. and
probably also more exacting as to the
qualifications of hnflwnnds. It is not
nczlrly so cmmnun all it once was {or
girls to marry rimply in order to secure
a home and a living: they are able now
to corn goal wages and to take their
time about mounting the duties of wives
and umthors. “'o may safely believe.
moreover, that the program of women
in education and in social power has led
them to look less favorably upon the
connnbizll condition by snbordiuating
their hearts to their heads. so to speak.
And finally it cannot but be that the
abundance of criticism to which the
murriige syrtcm has been subjected by
writers of pronounced vigor and ellill
has N'l‘l'v-ll to “'cnllcll it in the popular
c>lllll:;‘.lull, and to lll‘llzll'ilgt31ll9 quality
of Sill‘h'lllll’fir} that is its highest claim to
mstwut and honor.
There is no reason as yet, however, to
lLtlllt‘lll the prevailing tendency ml 3
national mi~tortnmn The amount 0!
marrying is still largo enough forull
ordinary [llll‘IN).1€S, and itmaybo that
loss rather than more of it Would lu-sl
promote the interests of society. Such
unions should be formed with some
other object than that of merely propm
gmlng the syncics. They involve the
most serious olrligntiozni and resptmsi-
l..litie.sof lmuuln life, null if people are
l. aiming to be slow and careful about
lililliillf; commute u! so much impor~
low-«- it in hardly a rign of llccayclrn
throat of calmnity.—St. Louie Globe
llunocmt.
A Qtlnlnt ()ch Any-trial: I'll-tom.
Thoquuin: obl Austrian custom of o
brielc bring cost oil, as it Were, by lwr
countrynu-n \lele bill! tult- u to herself a
fnlwign husband. was an interesting {Ht-
ture at the hrL'C'lzt nmrriux.» of tho Arvin
Iilll'llt‘nfi thlllnt! of Tom any. The-orch-
llnvlwss Hib-rnl the church lollowml by
u long: trnin of royal and noble Austrian
India-u. They htuml in u M'lllit'il'l‘l'
urumlel her until the nmnwnl tho brielc-
groom plucml the rill: upm her ling-tr:
llwu they llll’llhl mol loll her, (or she
Wm" nolnznp r ucnnulrywmuuuof tlu-irc.
for u mnxumzl the pritwcas Mood «lotu-
«nmttnnl-«l; tin-n o numlwrof Boron
lmlicn rulnrml llwmsrlvrs behind bcr~
elw lmll lit-come o Saxon.
At the lnzrrriugc oi Mario Antoinette
thin mmom. “llll'll in but moo was ob-
rlcrvml only on the French (outlier, llllll
n [-3thictlcnoncuwot. When the Au»-
ttlun lmlim attempted I!» leave the new
Dauphin.” of France ehe l’I-fllretl to he
tail. end or ii forest-ring what her lulu
would beln lwr adopted country clout:
to tlkvm and untreated them to lake lwr
back to Andria again. Actual fort-o
had to be owl to minaret: her f mm her
atmlante.—~Puril Lol tor.
it"; Question. hot [or minor».
It is doubtful whether rm would gain
as umblilne on women would by the
lore of micron. Aeldo from the fact
that they dxm't have the chance to eprnd
”much timenttheir looklugglnnee u
warren do (it they did you my be can
they would). it it likely that I man
would heretoltnndunkindol mutt,
mid Whirlwi- MIME toilet.
that non, therefore. would be chin to
so am to the mold: the [loud
con-W thet they lad mad
the .“hmyhotoumdgntf' to,
mono than in the ovum of b long
hem lite looted at only 3M.“
timer. to they wobbly do ”with!
York World. .
enough—well, even [or mm: to ride.
Butit wasnottonuke a pen rupture
of Grace “on wheels" that I called other
home on Concord avenue the other day;
it wan to see the precocious little child -
who ban astonished and interested no
my people by her clever readings.
Grace has a very bright, interesting
face, with large blue eyes and a tiny
rulebud month. while her light brown
hair tumble: in a great mass of snap
curls all over her head—e. little genius,
and yet so unconscious of it.
“Grace was born in (Yharlcstown, Oct.
28,1883.” said Mrs. Olin, "and is the
youngest of my three daughters.
“She has always been an unusually
bright child. and has I very retentive
memory.
"It was it Odd Fellows' hall, Charles-
town, that she made her debut. That
was when she was only two years and
eight months old. She recited ‘Mrs.
“moon’s little piece her elder sister
was rehearsing for a little cmertuin-
mout. She begged so hard to be allowed
to say it,and got the words and gestures
so put, why, we let her."
Since that time Grace has read at
school exhibitions, church concerto. so-
dablee. etc. and everybody who hears
her thinks eho is very clever, consider
ing her age and that she hmi never taken
but two lessons in elocutlon.——Bn.~‘tnn
Globe.
Asking for (”l-me.
There was once it little girl-null the
only reason there is none anon now IS
that she has grown a big girl—who talk-
ed of everything in the plural. Espe-
cially was she liltcl ' at the table to ask
for “forks." “spoons" or “imam..."
when it was but one of the articles she
really desired.
One day her papa said to her at diu-
ner: ”Kitty,don’t colt (or biscuits. Soy
‘P’leaee give me a biscuit.‘ You don‘t
want any more than ouo at a time."
"No, papa," was the dotihllunswur.
But presently came the request:
“Pleaeo, may lbavo some rolls?"
“A foil." corrected the lather. and
ebo repeated the words carefully.
Then all went well until titer-homo
wan handed round. and this Kitty was
not neuully allowed local. ~Yet ehc do
lighted in it and realized that her euc-
ceeain obtaining a bit might Indeter-
mincd by her manner of asking for it.
Learning forward, she said nnxiomly. in
a wit. sweet voice:
”Papa, will you plenao give me e
chee?’—-Youth'a Companion.
Uncle Jull‘n Great ltnu.
Tell the nary? You know it all.
‘1'qu eighty mtnclhlnn ~ In the tall.
Nothing to nolhlm: mu the more.
Till at but we but only five lulnntcn more.
”Steady. how!" one the captain's cry.
And unlined annually to do or lilo.
“Fifteen—wlwelvfi" the elxuul come.
And ‘twu mine to win or km the gum
Teddy. the “bolt buck." wood the hull
To run. and be aimed let lt tell:
hut lfll‘lppfld ll. null the SIM KIWI with
AI our “mayhem" flung their turn outdo
Thank: the twinkling olun eye.
I new their “table" room-K by
To block the up.
It was once the sacred token
Of eternity unbroken
' And divine.
Some long vanished priest or king.
lord w lady. owned the thing-—
Now ‘lle thine.
a ~Amellu B. Edwards.
TEMPORARY HOBBIES.
The llutlnet In Humor: Nature Thu
Findn Expreoelon In Full-l.
A fad is described in the dictionaries
as: “trivial fancy, adopted and pursued
for a time with irrational zeal." There
is always a strong desire among certain
people to take up some full or other that
shall distinguish them from other poo
ple. They are usually intelligent, but
have more or less a spice of the crank
in their temperament and (ll-llxisilion,
They want to be and to do something
that comrades them from the great moi-ts
of humanity. Solrwlilncs this is accom-
plished with the ltlll of accident, as of
birth or of training, as of n rrligious creed
or of nature, when a woman is hand.
some or a man particularly good look-
ing. But these latter are minor and in-
dividual ufiectutions. Where such per‘
sonal advantages fail there in Hill
' another mode or helping up u discrimi-
nation from the multitude of people. It
is to cultivate a furl. The mil-lee: form
of it is exhibited mnlmg turn and wont-
en in cultivating a passion for cats and
dogs.
There is a harmless clans who collect
old books, mn- cngmviugs. tint folio
Shnkcsywnrcs, coins and when pit-us,
scarce sets or parts of acts of chinnor
old yellow lace. The-no are all qlllcl
folks with llol)bic§,and we can leave
them alone, quite COllllllHlt that they
are wedded to their idols uml- will never
be a disturbing force. Mostof them are
emotive. and llltlt‘ their Weakness from
the profane crow-l. (July the elect of
{immune luau; ordinvixrl to look upon
them. There is another intelligent.
more numerous and llUlnltl‘ 51‘! who are
bitten with a litcmry full. Those have
piped at social gatherings and in the
market places elln'c the time when
Franco originated the l’l‘ccicmcs and
English domes run-xi owr the woes of
Clarissa Harlowc mul German women
shod bllckvtmf tours rm 1' the F~ll’l‘u\\':r
of “Further. The [no 1.31.»: ill-z an» ml
Boston origin. The-r.- “'45 t-l‘l.:ill.llt‘ll
tho first Browning sour-Ky, null when “A
Doll’s llonmr" was immimml they .wl
lilo ball rolling lowuhl "on lbevn cram-3'
It is n pity that the lust m‘cl‘ ln'L‘;ll|le a
fed, for export from llm-uis social mm
rice. his \vmuulfs "igloo nothne and lm
leveling pl‘lllv'ipi-wl gum-rally he is a
strong writer and a lll.ltl:t‘l' of romantic
emulsions. Asulaul, howm'ur. l'm-n
hue run his comm», uml lll'i follower.) are
looking out for some other literary
hermstonnrsc. .‘lill‘lt'rlllll'l-l,“lilt’Dlllxll
Shakespeare," has lncu tried, but on no
count of tho merely ollggvstivo and
ghastly character of his plays he luau
tailed to materialize. His best tilllljt‘t‘ib
Ira dimgrcmblc~tlu~ vogue terror of
tleathiu the midst of a group of tin-
blind, or his unseen but full pruwnco m
on ausculblml loom-hold. The cutullum
they can») nrc "cl‘r‘vily," lllul will ll-Jl
bear lnlwtulkul about in u rlub.mul
they emirvly t'nt‘illvtl tho clumsy illlli‘lfi
of it public luctun-r.
There arotwo literary Lula moulding,
but both are linglinh :uuluno is at ro-
vlvnl. Those who Loop the nlogo at
present bolero m-lm-t audiences are
George Mon-dull and (lourgo Borrow.
Tho reign of (homo Meredith in l‘llllilll-
gored because ho still llvt-s and min -,
and them in crow doubt win-ther- ho
will lump llixnmlf nliw with other
"Clllm‘rl" ttll‘l "lignliile'" or lilll llllllel‘ll
off with u szmwwiou oi ”‘l‘ruuio (.‘umw
diam." lint Burrow. fortunately ior
his ulnlironl and bin l.lllll‘. in dead»-
Beltlmoro Sun.
The Wendi.
In outward emwnmnco the Wennle um
throughout a powerful. healthy and
muscular race. whcm men umcm’t‘ll'll
for the conscription. Tho first No»
[Moon's toluene “Lhnmbere Sorghum
the Baron drogcmw~wem umlrly all
Wanda. And in the present day it in
the Woods who contribute the lion's
share of recruits; to the boron hmm-lmld
n'glmcnte. Their women are prized
throughout Gunnany M nurses. They
well well built. well shaped, riohln
mueclo and nimble in motion, like the
Lumdmnonian women of old. Next
to stature. the must distinctive extornnl
feature 0! the race in their national
drone. which. II in meat similar com.
survives longest Intl in its mm charm:-
terletlo form among women. A; be-
tween dlflmut districts it varlcn very
markedly, but throughout it but mine
common (“intend-Fortnightly Review.
An I)“ Turbul- "”fllluw
An odd Turkish superstition by an lob
lover I! one dude I plcdo ot breed lying
upon the ground he mutt plc'lt it up. lune
lt end it until he find. a hole into
which the can be hunted. 'l‘o atop
nponefleowlbmd or toleevoltlylng
upon the mound la one of the “11le-
nhlellnl Ind donutheofieudertothe
third bell. «hm he in perpetually send
hymn thutbubututmlehornfiht
to the center of ht. (mend-am. me-
Republic.
W...
mm M (tubing clamor.
moonbeum, clear and clean on ' "—
Mr. llillune’ imprmsive elocutiou we:
rudely marred at this point by n hour-o
wail of "linden! Mil-earl Mtg-inn!" which
issued from the next room, and, nmetlng
the progress n! that "mighty moonbeum,"
mmlmmle‘tl lire. Billupe' impression that
the hull heard the baby. The baby was it»
deed awake. lle apparently wanted “nul-
mu" very nmch.and she arose from her
chair and started to no to him.
"Confomul it!" Mr. Billupe- cjnculnted,
“l'vu a notion to read the story to myself
if you can't listen.”
“0b, please don’t," sold Mrs. Billups.
“I'll bring him out and hold him in my
anus, llllti he‘ll be good, I know he will."
She husk-nod away and brought back
the twoycor-obl, who blinked ‘nt the lump-
light. and woe so glad to be released» from
his crib that he become instantly quiet and
happy. Mrs. Ilillups tucked the young
man’s nighttime: snugly about his toes,
naumnl lur will. and told her husband to
go on again.
lie obeyed.
“‘Uue mighty moonbeam,” he rcztd.
” ‘clcnr and clean and cold, from the top to
the bollum‘ "——
"llclln. papa!" chirped the baby. having
rapidly rcnclml the with: nwnke state. in
which, particularly by lnxnplight, he wean
very obscrvnnt child.
"Hello. you rascal! Keep still!" geld
papa, end then trimmed. " ‘All unmnd. in
the circle of the outer black, lie the grant
(leml’ h...
"Ma-ma!" cried the disturber again;
“mania! Down! Ditdowut"
“lie wants to get down and run around,"
mn~md explained to Mr. llillltp-i. who wan
not all adopt in baby talk, nml rho allowed
the boy to slide from her lap and shift for
himself.
“ 'l.h- the great. «lcml ltllllcirtruulfi.W
Mr. liillupu continued. \vlth «sigh of resig-
nation, " ‘whlspering to each other of
llcetls' '5—
"Wait just unlinute, John.” said Mrs.
Billups, calmly breaking in upon the
voices from the tombs. “He's got your
pipe at! the table.”
"Well,lrt him have it."saill Mr. llil~
lupe, “ll it’ll only keep him quiet. It isn‘t
lit."
“No. I won’t.” mid Mm. Billups. "It’ll
make him bii'L’ anyhow, and besides he
might break it.”
"Then take it away from him quickt"
A nd, this onlcr having been executed and
thebuby [milled against the loss of the
pipe, .\lr. Billups pitched in once more,
“ ‘tvhiqwring to each other uf tlcmls llml
shook the world; whispering in u Inn»
xlmgc' "
“lamg-didge," piped n liu lo voice.
«.9
“He's only imitating you." was the tour ~
men! lllllllt' by Mm. lilllllps.
"“‘cll, l Whit ilk‘ “'uulllu'l." Mr. liillups~ ‘
groom-ll: "‘whiqwrtng in n luulzuugc nll
their own in yet—the languugc' "~—~
"Lungvdillge, lunwlldgc!”
“shut up, you nulmncc! ‘Thc lnnkunge
of the life to come—the lMIglllel" "——-—
“lmuulitlgc, lung—divine!"
“New, look here. young follow," said
Mr. llillups; ”who'll doing llllz'l hauling—
you or I?"
“Take. him up in your lap." Mrs. liil-
lnpo suggested. “Perhaps he'll be better
that way."
Mr. llillups, in Ilth‘pt‘l’fllltlll. did do lu-
wua lold.null with his arms urollmlthe
lull-y‘o nhouhlcrs nnal holding tlu- book at
nrm‘a length continued. ""l'hv language
Illuhllliltcn‘l so tin-ml mul deep that the
very hilrlu'c l'lllbllt‘s :muel ll, nml"‘~—-
“Pom-mic, pom-n . ' rriml the child.
seizing the lapel oi inst lathrr‘e cont.
“l’cncll, bu "wins.” Mr». llillups ro-
morknl. "Give him your pencil from
your veal pocket, “with?" he‘ll be quiet.”
The [my not the prof“ mnl leniglllwuy
conveyed the nhnnwnnl rod to hie month,
while Mr. liilllllm road on. “'Aml makes
dull, numb-ll bottling» in rural that strain
locutch llw lit’lul tom’s tulll; the nbmlmv
ol lummrtnllty‘ "—w
“llown.dmvo! l)lt dou'nf‘N‘nme again
from llu- wallow young llillun—l. and bin
intlwr let him down on Illlllll'lll)‘ tlmt llll!
child nlumpml Ills born tom llxlllllbl. a mug
of tho rlmlr. nml lwgou to cry.
“I know wlutt l'll Iln,”tulitl Mm. llillupn,
ever hopeful. “l'll lr'm- him that box of
llvvr pill-Ho play with. 110': no fomlol
bearing them rattle. Come here, darling"
~to the baby—”nod get your box."
“ll-lybotn?" noblest the tile follow.
“You." bl» momma rep] ml.
John found his place it the book Again,
while John, Jr.. toddlcd away with that
laminating box of pill».
“The ullmluw of luunormllty,m Mr.
lllllnpn wutinuml ln u lunmlrmu lone, hie
clocnllonury talent upwh-lml: " ‘llw
shadow of lummrtollty falling through tho
shadow of death and bursting back upon
ll: heaveuw ortl coum' u...
"Tom. um!" shouted that parrot voice
Iron: n dictum. comer of the room.
“ 'Tom.’ " Mm. llillupe replied.
“No. it wnfltl't. either. It um ‘coum.’ "
“Well, I met ‘conm.’ You know I
dld. l mu- jnu thinking of the baby. lie
Inld 'mree.’ nod l"n--
"Never mind what he on”. Mary. l
we: reading. ‘llumlug bet-k upon its
banana! coumewommfl mind you.»
'trotn the depth of the aims; climbing
Mill! mm It» ellvcr tar-ll! "w
“Moon! Moon! Home!"
TM» mam trouble. ultra.
Baby llld got the pinball will and touted
the contents.
lie didn't like the never.
“Mont mulmmlflwyellodml
alumna leaped to his elk uni uttered a
new Ihrleh.
“8mm {go (or the doctorl" queried Mr.
Blimp. in n hard with. thawing hide bio
limb.
"film; new “ill “‘7‘;
new it " on 1
be but ewnllowul the ill. at he hasn’t."
“Iguan- notch-kl r. lllllups uniceln
lnnly. "Catch him mellowlng alum-leg A ,
“doesn't like!”
”Oh. John. what do you mean! The
deer little dnrllml Won't you no on with
your Wt”
“Well. I you not that either.” or.
uumm m of the house. "You m
wage. .
t
. . . .. .. suggestion
Lani? murmur
Alldmmnun-tmwmu "you
trust pennantrmgtfiim
. Il- - nonlnwtu-hou to . .
mn‘bunon P. woonw mum. N. l.
W9EEE§§§£EQL§UE€E§
Cure Without Stomach mugging,
STAR FEIALE DISGRDERS;
. ‘ courumrs.
5 XEUWREGEE. IRREGMRIIIB
5 3‘ DiSPLACEMENTS,
Inflammation, Congestion, etc.
$0.00 8 801 (in Day! Truman)
0F “WEBB“. “ills, or
THE w. c. SHIRLS co , N. “my.
TRIAL BOX 60 N1".
tlc: Cirotlu of Drt. ts.
MONEY REFUN‘DED
ll thzy Fall I 1 Relieve or
COIES.
M“, M ~ Guarantcr- lo
annuP-E” prevent and cure
A gentle. Price,:ficts.
M. New Haven 8. Hartford 0. ll.
JUNE 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Ion Xxw \OBK, A. M. —— has 153. 546
ex. Bl! loculerqofihex‘talhex. lobenafl
exilallncalex m.’.3 ex. 9:! no. 1011 ex.
ll 8”. load ex. '. M.—l2:5£l er. in ac. 22') ex.
zit no.4": ac. t3) ex.5£)ec.52!lex. lilo-c.
emu.daiachexJfiacJuZlnculuh. m.
\Vlehillxttm ex mess. Sundaye«635 (-3. 54d
ex. 9l5nc. It. .4514». 75m..9fil .,
fou New Horns. A. Ill—uni ex; Mu an,
72‘.“ an. am an. 9 l5 9L. lo 00 ex. 1042 or. P.
Mud?!” 01.. l l0 er... l H no“ full cx., 3H} 1. ex
3 t2 ac. «l ‘5 l. cx.5lll no.1” bridge-port Balm-ti :1
no"? 15 cs. 7 :5! ac. to hrivigcport 8 all no.9“
In. no; Adams ex. and Mn. 12.“: u.m., cx.
Sunday—fl 31* no. 91: an, a. m.; 7 l5 uc. p. in.
13%.”) a. m. Wash. ex. 1 (ii a. In. Boston er.
For: Hammer). A. .\l.—dln an. ms 215..
lumen. 10‘: no. P. .‘l.~12t39 ex.. 1 lll cx., 1 it
ac. 7 in u.. 5 ll “"1225 u. m. a.
fun Semxnnmm. A. lineman. ll 1.3.x-
50“” ex. ill-0330. l’.M.~l:! (Ben I“ no, 715ex.,
_ ac.
Fun Bllfl‘l’ofl. A. M.~l no (vlu Shore Line).
P. zit—POO ox. (via Springfield). 1 lb or. via
Hartford}.
LEAVE NEW‘ YORK
Fort Sort" Nonwau. A. )l.-~5m ex., 6 m
on. 7 ill um. 8 Man. 9|!) or. 9t“ an, ll til en.
ll ill on. 1:05 noon or. P. hl.—426I5ac., l max"
2lllcx.. 2m ac..31¥lex., influx. l ti! on, t “393..
«I ms. S. ex., our ex.. 5.1! and I2 ex.. fill an,
3 "l um. 91!) Adams er. and 30.. mo mid-
nlaht «:1. Snmlnyn A. M—dlll run. 7 lilac. P. M.
601 l. or . it? no midnlch'.
TRY
H ALE ’S
EMULSION
lllPllPllOSPllllES.
50c.
For It lull Pint Bottle.
rli “(it wee-renew AND onus
'r. we r u . -
”Elm 7 nub-linii‘W'Jm"
fined...“ emitting
”Ramada-mane Prom
lure Au. omit-e- at or in
any" . In . 1
ea WWhfi. end ell
Whine-end mt «mum at eta.
tell-539mm- u one. month Imi-
nal. l. "or by hell. 9 tumult-e
001.00.”. hmdutoromemultl
will eon-i written mm tolm
em. on .
mu... Amt Non-ll
one. ' nu tr
I
hid?
;
5| Iuhluton St, to. tumult,
u. Bakers, Confectioners,
trillion}
WATERTDWN NJ’. X“ -
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE A'l' A BARGAIN '
OR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
1’
Don’t for et that Jobbin is s - '.
and deliveredg. 8' a 138013.113)
LUTHEE‘WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
327511:
Glover&0lsefi
SOUTH NOR‘NALK.
———-FOR——~——
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lid Oxfords, 150. to $3.00.
lance llussett Blinds. $I.00 to $2.50.
lilulll s Km and Russell 00s. to $l25.
liens Russell Bluchar. finest and snappiest $000 on earth,
Orders called for
é'
for $3.00.
Men’s Russel. a gem! one and Good lnnler. at $2.00.
o.-
Anything You Like in Ladies’ nus ’
Children’s Made to Order.fies and
7—: ~¢>-~———
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 000N100 ‘iHDE TRADE.
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
lllE lEADINli 00V 00008 SlflilE',“~
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.... —.‘>.._..___
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line. of Full Novelties in
Dress Goods. Tho largest line that we have over shown. We
have styles that cannot be fouml in any other store in town und
........ . _
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
~-~ 4..
F00 BAPES .000 F00 TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of Furl lopou which we have just opened.
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristrarnwdz Hyatt,
NORWALK. ..
tneuutsnn madame.
WWEMM no. It! WASHINGTON STREET "
Till People's Inlet.
1m. Knmn a" line]? mm
menu vrormnue nt
lemon. .
I‘. p nn’nltrinl and fibula—lbw.” i
21. lulu 0tmt lei-wall.
l "r l "ill.
a... Time: film
A. 0. manna
mnmlmm y
' *mmnntsr
ICE CREAM.
0m Pruptly filled.
u "I
l
A El” Wt Mn.
N! lmn.a.
A‘
t
at
W
t elm”. ‘
0
And to y al‘ Wmfli’ffl m l
.. ...;pp arma‘k .
.l‘. l' Nu
m “thaw”.
Val
Norwalk Chronicler