“no
v
H.
u nVEvzs
n8
, J .
_ Harvey s,
.701North Illaln Strait. ’
rut mum.
woamnnfinmmdnpnflma-ohhpn
.W.. V.
Mil.
m Iohetldotherflent-
m
the Conference Committee.
W monetary ma («trench
. f):
it“ Wk” appoint *1 “v: f 1 1'
Maud worthy at ~11”. .
7 Nuance.
mm Recommended by
WWummmm
' m m Will-It not-g Any-
“; Der. l—In their report to the
2m dilution. The commuter ‘n. . «ig-
titled. however, toerpecially millllltftnl m
'lhflltfonm the Morita Levy plant for
fill wtthdnwal from circulation oi nil:
‘mmandgold coins below the nom-
M value of twenty franca, and the issue
pflp‘flmand paper currency having the
"pill porch-ling power as gold coin below
I wait the mono oar: .
Nahum from him munch-o
0n «can or on upon.
I know not where bio inland: lift
'l'lmlr {route-d with: In alt:
I only know I cannot drift
Beyond hie love and care.
0 bwlhernl it my faith II vain.
If Impm like three belrly.
Pray for me that my feet my [all
The cure and safer way.
—Whltt.i¢.
'BETSY’S SLIPPERS.
l was traveling in Ireland with some
friends. We were in the eontlrnetern
part of the island and were traversing
Connemara, the poorest part of that
poor country. If anything can give a
horrible impression of drought and
misery it certainly is Connemara.
A profound dolor seems to restupon
that comer of the earth. Low plains
destitute of verdure extend at the right
to a chain of mountains, which are bare,
as though they had been ravaged by fire.
These immense spaces are without a Vila
a
new“ thelpecinl committee said
“Wholltrledto clear their way by
w getting I”!!! from delegata to four
VIN gum The first question had
lion: I‘What measures will the silver pro
Mgconntrieo tnketo mtrict or regu-
“production?"
I. Regulating the Silver output.
’ Henry W. Cannon hm; answered that no
artificial means of regulating the produc—
. Imoflilverexistcd in the United States,
and legislation to that end woe exceedingly
‘ Inimitable. Deputy Don Jaqnln Cameos
1nd made a similar reply for Mexico.
' The second question had been,“Whnt
are the prospects regarding the future pro—
duction of silver?” Mntmunun llllfl an-
nexed that the silver production in the
United Btateowan confined to six {-tutrs
Ind three territorieo. The extension of
Rocky mountain railways haul ope-1.2.1 a
tuna number of minor. whose total produc-
Mlflhmlgh Ilhflnt, hull n'iltlll‘tl or
logo, often without even a single dwell-
mg.
The few which we pass at long inter-
vals consist only of four stone walls
piled up without cement, and with a
block roof. From the back of them
dreary cabins issues a thin thread of
blue smoke.
In front of them one sees children
from five to twelve years old with naked
feet, sun scorched skins and ragged
clothing. They utter uncouth sounds
in a language which is partly Irish,
partly Englieh. They usually run after
the carriage for several milee. With a
supplicnting hand they extend to you
some sort of rude merchandise; it may
be roughly hewn wooden shim; it may
be woolen stmkings; it may boa little
bunch of flowers plucked from the
mountain side. They run shouting,
mauled the “shut previous average.
Thotldrd question had been, "What is
the policy of the United States concerning
purchases!”
were made at. the present confer-nice.
The fourth question had been, "What i,»-
tbe policy of India in the matter of all: vr
7!
Sir Gnilford Molesworth bud anew-ml
M the only satisfactory solution of tin
problem as far as he could not: would ,.‘
International blmetallism, in which India
would gladly join the Latin union and the
United States.
TI. Both-child Plan Rejected.
~ The committee had then proceeded to l 3;.-
Won of the Rothschild plnn for Juli
m international purclmsen of slim-r.
The opponents of the plan had tum
M wml economic lawn would llPtl .
in the effects of melt an on lllt.’l.'l.l um. .
"Insteappreeiate silver. The llLl mt: .
government purchases of 51hr; :1
“reunited States had failed- :«ignnlly. nu
only tornisc thepricc, but. also to pr. .-u.L
lbfnlling.
A motion torecnmnn-nd the Harlan-Lib
plum wan defected by a vote of 7 in I}. Th
“mitten decided not to cuter tlt-rply .my
the duplications of Adolph Socitwt r‘.~
buttooonline Chemfet‘lit'n lo Mufti].
'a proposals.
“American delegates are drtcnninn
Npaabttnadvocating their plan-4 of h'.
“Ill“. Mr. Bertram Cnrrie,nn ling
I‘m, turning all his influence t.
fill. the conference loan early cullcluhlon
flint-l, In the interest of Inouontctul
Iona. Pauli-era Suicide.
mm: in the University Medic»
coll-p, committed ntlcido by swallowing
w in Bollevue hospital. lie we» I...
a of Gator-I Lester Ii. Faulkner,wru-ltcr
t. filo WIIoAN. Y.) bank. and preterm
“It to being poor and a charity atudent
or. neon at nm.
Wmmx, Po. Doc. 8.——'I'be body 0
this“ It". Dr. John licott woo buried at
Won etery. I'lltlrc
. M vii without the ollghteu (nu-nu-
ttou. WI, after the centers the
lbw com The
Wand party left for Washington
Im Iona-ton or Prim-ton.
PM K. J., Dec. 8.~——l’rol’euor
Johan. Ital-ton, the historian, now of
0- IIIM. One WI“ Die.
will“; , w...
ht- Ionte-ood In Death.
mm. ll. ”1., Dee. a-nmt
I‘ll. who hut-ll, murdered In. Etta
M In lib ammo sentenced to
W within the work corn
mulch. to, at them
&
, 'I'ho m can lot-lune.
m. lite. tm’l'b a
fit?“
'22::
Ir. Cannon had answered that the Den.-
ematic and Republican parties and the
, bunker.“ New York had declared in (m or
._ d I roped of the silver purchn‘ve not. of.
I”, and this not ill all probability would
blip-led if nointcrnotionul :vzrvunrnt
‘ .
I" You, Dec. l-J. Boe- Faulkner, a
fl now of Pygmwlam‘r been
plow «em 'lllhttu
m In the department of blotory In
M college.
‘ . We, 21.3., Dee. rent numb.
nth Cot-all attuned Charla Bun-
md Mill. and Frederick Kmnlch,
‘ tn, ware mokby a mogu- train.
was tau-ntly killed. Banknote
inspects!
conrtofore»
Hallow-n,
hill hr by mixing
H ‘ “built
hurrying, hustling each other.
“Penny, please! penny, please!" they
repeat over and over. A pennyis finally
cast to them.
Immediately there is brawling, strug-
gling :ml list pounding. The conqueror
005cm- lite ranks of our followers, but
the others still pnrauo the carriage.
One by one the small flock drop away.
First the youngest become exhausted
and stop. At last there are only three——
then two—then only one, who in his
turn rolls in the dust raised by the
, wheeli, uttering a last “Penny, please!”
. with labored and pouring breath.
About It o'clock we arrived at
Ongternrd, near Lake Corrib. This
lake is said to contain as many islands
andnleo as mnnyinhabitnnts as there
are days in the year. Here we took
' breakfast.
For a inn-.2 flow a little girl of about
twelve! fullmwul our Laminar. She alone
lllltl prrrhlml "i ll“: 01' six children, the
, rent of whom had dropped away nswe
, [mew-d along. Tull and sit-ruler for her
age, rho haul a charming face of the
true Irish type of beauty. lltjf cont—
plcxinn was darkly browned and she had
large blue eyes. Ill-r long run had put
roots into he checks; her battled lips
shmvcdlwr brilliant teeth. A ragged
brown linen waist and skirt composed
her common. Iler naked feet, which
i were remarkably sinnll and pretty,
scoured to fly through the dust. Poor
‘ littleone! Our hearts achcd to look at
’ her!
~ Suddenly the uttered a cry, extended
‘ her arm» and fell forward. We etopped
the carriage, but fortunately nothing
serious ball befallon her. A projecting
stone had slightly out her foot, which
l bledn little. We asked her who the
was and from whence the mm». film
called herself Betsy and hold that alto
I lived at thigternrd. We told her to
climb into the carriage and we would
carry her to her home. She looked at
no in bewilderment. on though she could
not understand what we were toying.
We repented our ofler. She blushed
with pleasure and Karon» :- look which,
although full of inquiry and wonder,
wna yet moat grateful. Slit.- mused to
be overjoyed ut riding in a carriage. It
was her first experience of that kind.
Ten minutes Inter we were in Ong-
tcrard, a poor village of forty boom.
We gave two shillings to the child as n
parting present. Silo looked at it at
though the «mid not believe her «you.
It occurred tu me that the wound to her
foot might be inflamed by a walk in the
(that. I therefore entered a shoemaker-
alumtho onlyone the place afforded,
und lrmght A pair of clipper: for the
poor child.
Belay watched this operation in pro-
found ptvploxity. When Intended the
dipper- towtrd her, toying they were
for her. Ibo wan dumfounded, intox-
Inland. dulled. Elbe tiered not take
then.
finally,» I firmly minted that the
l
f
joy, and withontovun ramming“
your
"Mlle-Ivan!" thought]; "sitcom
notemhowhowtothankuyhody."
[melanin-y comp-atom,me
alnodyuatodaroondthhoteldhhg
table, and we but soon hitherto”
mahouttoclbbtato
t
l.
:3 Bargain
board covered with I va‘ white linen
cloth, beneath an image of St. Patrick.
and between two bunche- of white
flowers. I perceived—tho little slippers!
The poor child looked at her shrine of
beauty with admiration and even with
religious awe, or upon a precious relic.
“But you should put the slippers.»
your feet. They are for you tom,”
said I. I could not help laughing to see
them not npueacred objeotrof devo-
tion.
She nppearod astonished, almost an-
gry. ijh, never!" the raid eamestly.
They are too beautiful!”
We clipped tome money into the
pocket of the old grandma and bade
adieu to Betsy; but she could not bear
to leave In yet, and followed us quite to
the carriage. and looked after it with
eyes full of tears II long an it could he
aeen.
I C I O I O
A month later we passed through the
name place on our return trip and made
3 ball there as before. We did not see
Betsy. Before quitting that country, to
which I never expected to return, I
wished to Ice her again, if only for a
minute.
I sought. out and knocked at the door
of the poor little cairn.
No one opened it.
I lifted the rude latch and altered.
A sad spectacle presented itself to my
eyes. Around the little bed of Betsy,
lighted by three smoking candles, some
old women were kneeling and reciting
prayers in a monotonous voice. Upon
my entrance the chant stopped and one
of the old women arose and come to me.
It was the grandmother. She reorg-
nized me immediately, and two large
tears ran over her wrinkled cheeks.
“Betsy," murmured I: “where is
Betsy?"
_In a few broken words she explained
to me that Betty had taken a fever and
bad just died.
I approached the cot. The pole face
of the child wore a peaceful expression.
Her long black hair lay over her shoul-
ders in heavy curls. but her beautiful
bright eyes were abut. Clneped in her
thin, blue vetoed hands and pressed
closely to her heart were the image of
St. Patrick and the two little slippers.
During all the time she had been sick.
the old dame told me, she had held them
in her hands. I begged the old woman
to bury them with her.
A tear came to my eyes. I leaned over
the poor Irish child and imprinted nkise
upon her foreheod.——Translated from the
French of Jacques Normand by Harriet
Ia. B. Potter for anance.
Bro-d lade of Pea-nth.
The imperinl German health authori‘
ties have been engaged in experiments.
the object of which was to ascertain
whether a healthful bread could he made
of amixturc of rye flour and peanuts.
Incidentally it was (llscut'crt'tl that tho
refuse left after the oil has lm-n ex-
tracted from pcanute contains in) pot
cent. of albulniuons matter. Such lung
thecm, bread made with an admixture
of peanuts or peanut ro-fuee Wulllll t'l‘t‘v
tainly be highly nutritious, innenun-lz we
the nutritive element of any kind of
bread is mainly olbuminoue.
Wheat and rye flours have only about
It or 12 per cent. of nlbuminons matter
in them. When oil has been extracted
by pressure or otherwise front n regent-
bio substance, the residue is called ”oil-
cake.” All oilcakeo are largely albuml
noun. Flame-ed oilcake contains more
than 40 per cent. of such elements, and
the oilcohe of cotton need is about the
same. It is generally supposed that pro
nuts are very indigestiblc. Anot‘twr
question involved in whether they could
be grown more cheaply than win-at.
which would mm to be very doubtful.
Perhaps, however, 1mm bread in to
belookod forward to an a luxury of tho
fauna-Washington Star.
sum-en night.
All Hallow Even, or Halloween, the
evening before All Saints' Day, the lot
of November, ban yet another title in the
north of England-unamely. Nutcrack
Night,tho derivation of which in ob-
viom enough. Impartially weighed
against the onion, It ll peril-[n the very
lmt limeof the whole year for discov-
01’an jut whet tort of husband or wife
one in to be bio-cod withal.
0! old time, togoback to theme]
room of melt thing, the 110mm bod
aft-unto! Pomona at thiothnemnd it
won than that the atom laid up in the
manner for use in the winter were
W. The awoprtatenm of the one
of not: and apples at this time than be
cameo await-m. But when a frotivnl
lourhhinx in the British Isles has firm
connected with It, took thnrp for a
Druidlcal mlgln and it will not anally
be none-tau to look far. Now Hallow-
Ilnbnlfirutconnooted withltanda
teal connection. it oatmeal ori-
gin, new highly probable—New York
Tribune.
Ill-t W on tor.
Oneal the ‘
l.
. STURTEYANT’S
um m m overrun. '
‘Hbtlées, I
town "It;
a Dmulo Brine-lo from wanna our
aovt Wu Drown.
”Ham,” called Mn. Society Link” to
her llluhllul it! they were dalmatian.
for the night, ”put the silver when the
burglars can’t find it. You know they have
been in the neighlmhml."
“All right," told Mr. Society Lighte. "I
guess I know junt where to hide it.” and
he rummagod and crashed around looking
for u good place.
“I’ve got. my diamond: safe enough," au-
uounoed his wife when he came up stain.
“You'd never guess where I’ve hid 'am.
and I’m not going to tell you either.”
“Not Then I won’t tell you where the
silver In; so we’ll be even."
And the two conspirators smiled pleu-
antly at each other over their secret;
The next moraine Mm. moiety Liable
ordered her mold to build a fire in the dim
in; room fireplace, where the wood was laid
ready to be kindled.
When Mr. $oclety Ltghte entered the
dining mm and saw the fire he raid cheer-
fully to his wife:
"Found it, didn’t you?"
“Found what 2” asked his wife In hurt-
“Why, the silver of course."
“But I didn’t find it, though We've looked
everywhere, and we haven’t a spoon orfork
for breakfnnt."
“Jumping Jerusalem! Who made th
the? Where‘s the girl? I hid the silt
under the kindling, and-and"—
“Sit. down." said his Vtvife, "and don't get
excited. it was prctty‘well smoked upond
will have to [to to the jeweler'e for repairs,
but. if the handles of the forks hurl not
stuck out it would have been a melted
mass by this time."
Mr. Society Lighter grew calm, and at
breakfast they talked of nothing else but
the fortunate escape the silwr had. At
last. Mrs. S. 1.. said:
”You should have been more lllgcm't.
Now nothing of that kind could have hap-
pened to Inc. I not very careful when I
hide my trainiurm."
“Set-n your diamonds this morning?"
asked Mr. S. L
"No, but they're all right. Hannah, go
up rothe rug bug in my clowt and take out
my diamonds and lock them up." ,
In .1 few moments screams were heard
from Hannah.
“Dintuomh hnrunl up?" queried Mr. S.
L. in a sarcastic voice.
“Please, mn'nm, the run bug’s gone! lt
wzn‘; sold by weight, no you told Mary to
get. rid of the rage, on the mnn‘s just. this
blessed minute gone on with them!"
Nation: and breathless, Mr. Society
Lightc was seen by the neighbors running
after n mg gather” who was Motrin; his
horn, unconscious of pursuit.
"Stop!" shriekmi Mr. S. I... and clinching
the cart he graspod the precious has. made
turn the diamonds were all“ in it, andth
carried them on. to the astonishment and
regret of their Into purchaser.
"You new! n guardian," said the perspir
lull Mr. Society Lighte when be mounted
tin- diamonds to his wife.
"50 do you. .\ man who woult "——
lut they compromiml on it new safe and
vowul nrvcr tosay at word nboulil. And
that'e how it out into print.-—Detruit Free
Prev“.
"or klxplnunllon.
During tin» N‘Ct’lli. r. Mnut'mn of tiredn-
n‘tvcrsary of the tllwlfm‘rry of Arnerlm by
tft‘tlmnbus each school in :1 Michigan city
wax trying to .wt- which would have the
pn-uimt decorations. 'I‘lu: janitor of one
of them-home, on old man. WiL‘l directed to
put up the flag. and m he couldn't see wry
well he ran it only half way up the pole.
A little girl named lithcl saw thi-a and
stared at it lllfllrt-ll umulhctl ahtouishnn-nt,
and when n little friend happened to court
til-mg Hillel nun-d who: the flag was hall
"out fur.
"Why," mill her friend, "t‘oiumbus
dcnd."-llxch:tnge.
Thoughtful son.
The Golden llniv reports the saying of a
"colored brother" who-so heart set-um no be
In the right place, although hint nmnmr of
ex priming himself is It little Million
"Why don‘t you get married, Peter?"
askwl rtn orqualntrtm'c.
”Why. brew you," mwwt'n-tl Peter. “l’ar
got on ole mmldtrr, an I ho» to do fo' bcr,
minim it [don't buy Iwrnhoue an stockin’t
ehculon't git none. Now if lwnat tel git
married I‘d bah to buy 'ent fo' my wife, on
dut'tl be tahxndc whom an stockin'n fight
out o’ my old muddor’n mmtf."~—\'onlb'r
Companion.
A Sat-rat (3mm
Johnny—So you are thinking of getting
married!
llritwfl You».
Jonm-y-thn to it going to mar?
Ilrtnw'l‘mnorrmv.
Jnmwyw-Hn-ut Scott! Tomorrow? And
you my you're only thinking ntmtt ltf
llriltc~Tllut'u what I my. You didn't
cuppa-comm: only one tiny of! from hit
wedding day wmtldn't botblnktng alums
it. did your—Exchange.
Couldn't 'I'ull.
"not! your llllllw my much about him
paint"
“No, doctor. lle can’t complain."
“'l‘ltat'e mind."
“WellJ don’t know. doctor. You one.
he’s too olck to."-—“’uhlngton star.
out: no outta.
Wonk-Your mum New Yorker pro
northern rotor word- very euflouoly. For
intuit-e. for “fills” he say! “hulk"
Van Pelt—Dor- thlt strike you n curt
nun—New York lienhl.
Inward-Incl“.
rum-no
”to who
lull! Mutant. m
“turnouts“. ’
Wright
‘ THE PUMPKIN WE.
hob-room ofthnndmmartlnlottht
m '3;
Ila Inunth Jetty-ood- and Its ripe. ruddy
corn.
M the tract ofthe m with my dwell
on.
Reclining“ own on the cool, tinny abore.
hr me. the rich roll of New England product:
Anoflulnzntovodearto tho tutu and tho
eye‘
The bright yellow pntnpklao—how mellowlu
juices, .
When tempered with closer. and hm Inn.
on
kt othm with dalntlu their strontium.
Andpauwlth delight on the splendor- of
’1'“:
Buotnnned with a battle. and bid pan-cm
B plenum as there l min to thomt.
But give me the least when no knives nod
forks clatter.
Whore ouch to the neat cherry table draw:
nlgh.
And narrator himself from the broad earthen
platter
A allot! of the sweet. yellow.omontb pumpkin
Dye.
There ail: time who delight in the lie and tilt
ra o
In quumlig the milk from tho 'Ilt't
n e ;
Some the olive and pomegranate lavish their
praise on,
The orange's glow and the pineapple’o smell.
[leave them the product» of both of the in-
i
d ell.
And all the rich fruits of a tropical sky:
'l'bt-lr qunialtc juices and flavors and Unites.
And not no duert save the sweet pumpkin
PF?-
Thon bell to the motto of the pumpkin and
onion!
The Frenchman may laugh and the English-
man met-r
At the loud of the Bible and palm hook and
Bunyan;
Still.rtlll to my honour hcr green hills an
door.
Her daughter: are pure as her bright crystal:
fountains.
And Hymen. if ever thy blessings I try,
on, give me the girl of my own native mono
talus
“'ho known how to temper the sweet pump
kin pro.
—Boeton Sentinel (Ills).
Almost Carried Away by It.
A Boo-enac-
‘l am not. worthyof you, Maud. lam
notalllrhonld be. [have not made the
moat of my opportunities that I love you.
Wlll you be mine!" .
"Acting upon your advice. my dear
George." returned the fair young girl, “I
am constrained to may no. [mutt haven
m’wbo ht worthy of me."~—llarprr’r
‘l'ao m
roratturttwotnmlu after at man it
married Mmugotouwwnthe ntsletobtn
not to church without feeling In them-ck
of his neck that everybody is looking at
him. An mutt-rot fact, aobodyta pay-
ln. him the tent attention. body It
Harlan unto Mule.— llo corn-l.
m In...
llo firrfteblylmedt curt d a moon
umhvemtghtagoodorhudt
b. WMIII minke.
5:
l
I“
g?
i
l
g»
til
, ‘ ; omprlmfor fit
when,” neuron unlock
hundredoentl foryour dollar. amend-re our
“my": guarantee
new...
' Under, Mahaoltemo H
out].
on NO
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
W0”3¥;¥§§EL¥W;$¥W2
Cure wow Stomach 05......
STAR FEIME DlSORMRS.
Q COHFLIINTB.
5' 1* Lumen, rundown
msmeucms,
Inflammation, Cot-gallon. etc.
”.00 I .0! (3 9175 1mm)
Bf IIIIHISIS. urns,“
THE W. C. SIIIRFS Cf}, N. Y.City.
TRIAL IOX no CENTS.
1k: Cir-win of 0qu
MONEV REFUNDED
thirty Fail tu Rclieve or Cure.
"flit—054$
Ill. Million & Hartford Hill.
JOKE ll. rm.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
rumpus:
Ion Sew You. A. )1. ~ 533 ex. his
ex. GlSlocalox.,n55l.ea‘ifll.ex. lfioex. SSl
"Jam-cal ex m9“) ex. 93 ac. 10“ ex.
uav local ex. . bis-12:52 ex. I ll ac. 23) ex.
254 an“?! no. 03) ex. Ethan. bales. stone.
flattened)”. lalex. 7 56 acJtlZl-m. 1 (tin. or.
Washington ox rose. Sundays—5 m c115 I
ex. fl line. P. .—o II no 723w..933 ac...
r’on .er Ham. A. 11—! (It (11.; 610 ac..
73% run. 550 ac. 915a,. 1009 ex. l0¢ ac. P.
M.—l200 ex, 1 l0 ex... 1 M an, em ex- and l. ex.
3 i: no. t 251. (4.5% auto-Bridgeport 53mm! 3
an. 7 15 ex. 723 ac. to 'hnuxepovt ti ll ac.,9ll
Mu. lltll Adamo ex. and an. B25 u. m.. ex.
Sand-yaw? :n at. 0 I: no“ I. m.; 7 IS an. p. m.
1225 a. in. Wanner. I (It a. In. Boston ex.
You llurrrono. A. int 10 ac. 915 on.
miner. we». P. M.——-l:.’09 ex.. 1 ll «21.. in
ac.. I lit ox.. 8 ll ac..125 u. in. ex.
Fort srmxonxu). A. 1410“" ll lien,
[lingo ex. loflac. PJIrIZlDeL. I“ an. 1 l5 ex..
ac
Parthenon. A. 21.40» m. Shore Line).
P. nan» ex. on Springfield). in ex. .1.
Hartford).
LILY! NKW YORK
Fort Somxoawxnx. A. M.-—5In ex.. 601
oc..7m an..8(llex..9tl) ex..ltfl an. Ill!) ex.,
ll (81., l: m noon ex. P. M.—l‘..’mnc.. l mu.
to; ex" 2m no.3“) on. 3 3) ex.. 4 tl!ex., 4 Men.
4 315. 5. ex.. “Rex” Frill-12.5 (l! or" 701 an,
301 ac.. on) Adam; ex. and on. If“) mid-
nhzht rx.. Ronda 's A.'lll—6tll an. 7 time. P. 3!.
not I. ex. Balm nixht
COMES.
Guaranteed to
prevent ond cure
Croup. Price,fficts.
~ GSMmT
QWMINQffiilrkrous.
9003mm
3. \
M5}.
mylltf
WITH
tllPOPIlllSPllllEs.
50c.
For n full Plot Bottle.
m It Washington St, 80. Ilmll.
l unedu-
'“ .3 Bakers, qultctioners,
Call and examine them bolero purchasing any otltorllioo, ‘
H. ’3. BROWN!’
South Main Street. 80. Norwollt.
Brick Set Ringer, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Rangoon
best quality of Rubber HUM, Decorated China. Din~ ‘ I
nor and Tea Sate, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest ,Pn'ces. '
,-..
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t target that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delxvc
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
5m
Glover&0lséfi
SOUTH NORWALK.
——--—FOR-————
GOOD SHOES - --
ladits’ till Molds, 159. to $3.00.
ladles' Russet! (looms. SI.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 600. to $l.25.
‘ slgltgfis Ilussett Blucher, finest and snappiest Shoe on earth,
or . .
Men's Russet. a good one and Good locket, 11152.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
._.-.-—¢’——-——-
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T AND SHOE TRADE.
8! Washington St.. 50. Norwall_r_.
‘ ”THE 'LElmNtnnv 6000830105.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norvtalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
hale ”310188 that cannot be found in any other store in town all
we guarantee our prices to holowcr than the some goods are
sold by city houses. ‘
Fun cuts MP». mmhmn
We have a full line of For Capes which We have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
... .N.93}.YA‘:K- _, § -
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Norwalk Chronicler