Mill mm in: um mu "us. '
,( m. largesland mm. of auyshooDeslerin
mmounrmcuIlmneLowm. ltyoowsnt
Slipporflools, Shoes and Rubbers,
low is your
timetotryussudyou will never regret onllingst
theoldfsmilyBootsndShoestoroof
H. Harvey’s,
p j. ..: q 70 North Main Street.
New and Complete Line of Skates.
Openevenings. Goodsdolivered free. Moaeyohoerfully refunded.
IOI1’ll IIII III III SHEETS.
.-
Convince Y7 uracil. J
New England '
wontnzs ram P ZZLEe-idc.
STURTEVANT’S '
Bargain Houses, ‘
0001'" "I'll!
: WOMAN AND HOME.
‘ 1H: mewsucr. or woman's m-
Tumomu. FUNCTION.
blouse! a Hlnw-Wono- Artists la
WWI-”Who
“slick-Mindfulness.
”alumni-helm”.
'lfhelowgrspression towhich foreman has
mm through her inferior oppor-
md colours and outgrowth has re-
‘snlted in what might be called a great
.‘wdthughtandenergyin herbrsiu.
and h-Idtntbohereditarydescent of
that-tongs in the femaloline. neona-
monsoon! thisisthe immense superiority
of what is known as her intuitieual funo
lion. A man arrives at conclusions by a
mortar [- tedlons prone-of ratiocins—
lion; n woman is alreadythere.asif by
somaelectrleslooursethat bore her in
swiftly than the light. This habit of her
mind hershsrpercriticsdonot call ahahit
of the mind, do not eunideran intellectual
‘aflalrflalhbutcla-asmerelyan in
fixative faculty. as if it were the trait of
a lower cedar of humanity close upon the
pt-ihilitiea of the brute creation.
But in reality it is the result of the long
storageof thought and emotion that has
never had any output. and that acting on
cell and tissue has built upa cerebralchar-
actor. whose tendency has descended from
mother to daughter with constantly in-
ausing strength; that is tosoy. itisthe
' resulv—asllrs. Hopkim says in her “Spirit
of the New Education"—of experience
» stored in the brain cells. This intuitional
1.3mm .‘.‘,; gays. is the product of ih0r~
ousbl! may “mum, of inhcritml
structure so long habituated that i...
action has become automatic. nncnn
sciousand organic. and processes are hm
and only results remain. This account»
fated energy. the consequence of rope-s
sion. has given woman a conservation of
force which upholds herin all mornicrisrs'.
gives her the liner morslperccption. the
neuter sensitiveness towrong, am! it makes
her sympathy sure. her faith unfailing, her
endurance all but eternal. her spirit in
dealt-his.
Oatnf thb are born the ideals. Mothers
trassmitthem tothelrsons: totheirdauuh
tern often; but the male brain. busy with
its outlook. has no time or place. no cell or
“Inc. for the slow growth and long build
in: d the ideal; it is bornof nurture which
is finer and sin-ages than culture, and
-deeperas it reaches from the recesses of
our beginnings. And thus the generic
male brain receives but may not create
“tidal. firtho ideal isbornof that con-
servation of force which is answerable also
it! the intuitionsl powers.
By 9nd by some great philosopher. some
mu '5. ll. ”I. do lsEI’ kingdom,
no man whobaa not teen educated into
a cont-npt for his mother. will examine
thisaubjsctmiuutely. and give us a tour
velons finely of the diflmntiatiou of the
two Mains. male and female. from the om-
origlnsl maternalecll. And wedoubt not
that when such a study shall be made it
will came all people to feel that lofty its at
man's brain may be a woman's is ltlfilrr.
luerand initsaction full as wise.——ilsr
pw's linear.
The Choice of n Horse.
A mother should never forget that. al‘
though she is the guardian of the physical
and mail health of her child. her nurse
also must necessarily have great influence
o'er it in both of these particulars. and
that whileshc may be constantly with her
Children the maid liveawith them entirely.
Day and night the is their companion and
caretaker and must therefore hun- more or
b todo with the Intuition of their char
acters This is not a pleasant thought.
ht owing to the conditions of our modern
civilization it is one that must he fucwi.
and yet how few there are who give llil‘
matter arr-loin attention and choose is
our” with due regard to qualifications
For very young children a happy. cheer
to) disposition in almost indispensable, n.
such adiapuiticn has the most belieflcizt!
effect both on the character and health of
lbw AI eminent writer on the train
I” d children ”I. Ill“ “an “the. tiller
fol. good honored nurse. by regular lllcc‘
throats Manes, by endeavorlng to pre
v-t all unnecessary suffering. and by
quickly ounpvehouding the language of
danisharllttlseharue will makeacru-s
child good homered. while a careless. neg-
that or stupid woman will More the
temper of an "
Health and elasalinus are also prime
e—uslsia s sores. and it is unquestlmr
ably trna thstan old person having charge
in among child is injurious to tho latter.
Anyms who has any natural defect. too.
donld not be a nurse. or even a very ugly
mucus who he: an unpleasant ex
pardon. The voice is very easily but
idol]. fl II this country particularly.
vet's-area“. la spiteot the great»
suitors. tel-a nasal and Hoping. pnr‘
dos-nth too careful in choosing a
M vied asses
Aboveall. as value your ehihflen's
m raetlhds. lot truth be pannlouut
bibs-usury. Nosmonstof after train
in. can cadieats deceitful habits learned
in extreme youth—«New York Tribune.
”l
It
i;
i
35‘.
ll
3;
vi
523
E
lbs was datermined that they Mid he of
nofsinttsncinp She celled upon every
book baring upon the unions of the
Dutch and the qrpearanoeof their country
which she could find and devoured it. This
was productive of a flesh and blood tale——
”Hans Drinker. or the Silver Skates"-
wbich made her famous. it being not only
translated into Dutch, but otherlsngusass.
This would have been a remarkable
triumph for a bright. hardworking, con-
scientious young widow without previous
trainingov natural talent. But as agirl
she had received the most thorough educav
lion from private tutors. and was a musl-
cian. a linguist and thoroughly grounded
in English literature. From girlhood she
had been in the habit of meeting at her
father’s and her husband’s houses authors.
lawyers, artists—men and women of cul-
ture Ind information. 8h. had already
written a number of charming sketches.
having. in fact.»tried her wings enough to
know that she wold lly.
Before Mrs. Bulge was appointed editor
of St. Nicholas she served an apprentice-
ship with Mn. Blower-s an associate onthe
force of Heart and Home. Today the viva-
cious. retiring lsdyof middle life goes to
her oilice in The Century building. and in
the supervision of the intricate machinery
of the great juvenile periodical she labors
as many hours and more intensely than
some of her subordinates—New York
Commercial Advertiser.
(live the Sick a Chance.
Many alife has been shortened and many
a family circle broken into becnnu- of of-
fectionate solicitude or fraternal interest
on the part of the other members of the
household. A sickroom is no place for
chat or gossip or the pruscnce of other
than those aleolutely occtmry to ntteml
upon the invalid. Of course it 8mm: very
Melon-J lulu mnrvimfln
told a stm'y.and the who
dulged in laughter, jokes and little ashes
of wit. Two hours later the potion
congestion of the brain. which required
all of the skill and cars of the medical al.—
tendanta to subdue—New York lkdgcl’.
tint, she was for many years the beloved
pupil and adopted child of Mancini; he
taught her Greek and Latin. and instilled
in her a strong love of liberty. As It young
girl she lived in what was then the mmt
Among those who visited at her father's
John Stuart hilll and Professor Huxley.
child when she published her first book of
Verne; since that time she has written cou—
stantiy. but her greatest success was made
by im- tmnnlution of the “Journal of Marie
of the mothrrof thestmnge Russian lil'll‘rf,
of the unhappy Marie. and she planners
many letters and other interesting relics
which at one time or other belonged to her
subject. Speaking French And llailnln as
She is still an ardent liberal. and is never
afraid of stilling openly her convictions.
hope of her head. She dresses with good
taste.andwasoneof the first to adopt a
hygienic and synthetic form of ”Mullin-
gi‘
iii
:
i
hard to shut out the loved ones from the
"up”, who frequently lilies their pres»
ence asa relief run; monotony and pain.
With a mistaken idea of ouZZRV'HlR the
mind of the sick person they come in, fill
up the ruom,cxhsust all the better ole
mentsof the atmosphere, tax the littelitlml
by gossip about irrelevant things not! ask
questions out of curiosity or sympathy.
They want to do something lomake the
invalid comfortable. and filled with this
laudable purpose they succeed in increas-
ing the suffering and perhapsimlircctiy
causing the death of the one for wlmm
they would sacrifice almost everything
could they but be made to understand the
true situation.
Almost all ohnerving persons can recall
inclusion where indiscriminate and inju-
dlclons visiting In the clohmom has been
productive of the most serious rouse
oneness. A lady just recovering from a
nervous attack was pmnounced so much
better that the entire family gathered in
the room to congratulate her on her mn-
vslesccnw. Something occurred to cause
" artille- mn-
e company irr
was
suffering frnma most violent attack of
m Bullets "clue.
Miss Mathilde Blind has been called
"the English Heine." Daughter of Carl
Blind, the well known socialist and scien-
intcreslinx political circle in Europe.
house were Garibaldi. Thomas Carlyle.
Mathilde Blind was little more than a
llaahltlnseff.” She is an intimate friend
Miss Blind'sstudy is lined with ponflslla
wellas(lvrinan,sbe epemls much of the
year on the continent and he» latcly been
to Egypt in search of material for s new
book. iler convictions have not altered.
Among her intimate friends she counts Mrs.
Mona Calrd and Mrs. W. K. Ciiflonl,
She has a keen. sensitive face, and her
mas-inf wavy hair is drawn off her fore
head and done up in a single knot on the
long before plcluresquencsa came into fashv
kins-Exchange.
“M“Q Things.
"l’hars is a charm about homemade
things that does not belong topnrcllaml
stuff, noth how beautiful or capertnive
It may be." said A. C. Cruikshank at the
Southern yesterday. "You can buy no
bread like that your wife Inks». granting
that she is a home queen and not a moiety
You can find no pics like those
you need to sneak out of your mother's
cupboard. You sleep latter under quills
that have been put mm at borne out of
the scraps of clothing worn by those drsr
to you. There is a chem about a imme—
mads run that makes you want to lie down
androllonlt like you nswl to on the m
"Did you ever notice the affection of a
little girl for a homemade doll? \l‘rll. sir.
you may give berths bandscmest was Ilvlle
my will buy. but when you go to
hoardint school. is more
than those who have
5?.
closed. and in the maniac tbs roachu
should be swept up from the door and
burned. Many persons are prejudiced
against the use of pyretbrnm powders for
the reason that they do not kill the insects
at once. Thelractlon is comparatively
alow.hutit isnousthelesssurs. 'i‘woor
at most three thorough applications at
interval-of three days should almost an-
tirely rid any building of thins insects.-
Profsmor Riley.
lam Ilashhirtael's lunch.
Poor Maris Bashkirtseff's last resting
place in the cemetery at P is attracting
few pilgrims from among t e mnltltudl-
nous visitors to Paris. The tomb. however—
a massive structure in white stone. tower
lug far above the tombs by which it is sur-
mountedvpresenta many remarkable few
tnres. its inscription consists of the titles
of twenty-four of the young srtiste’s picto-
rial and sculptural works. and a verse of
original poetry laments bcr untimely death
and speaks of her youth, beauty and genius.
If you stroll along the footpath leading
put the right hand side of the tomb your
attention will be arrested by a glass door
waning into fhelnterior of the monument.
whose first aspect in no way calls to mind
any of the usual mournful associations con-
nected with death.
A pleasant. spacious, well lighted. unis»
tically furnished apartment meets the
gals. Carpets. stairs, fmtstools. cushions.
art pottery and dmp—rimvideutly once
used by Marie Bashkirlsclf herself—are
tastefully arranged there. Her own bust,
surrounded by palms and memorial
wreaths. is placed at the farther end of the
chamber, and her portrait in fiflllflfll glut!
fills twoof the si x window lunes.~\\'omsn.
Woman's Advancement.
During: the past decade woman's prog-
ress lms been wonderful. While man has
retrograded woman has advanced. Though
called the "weaker vessel," the is constant
ly exhibitingnstrcngtb of character and
in ability to endure suffering, both pbys
icsl uni .;r-nt:tl. which man l'l a stranger
to. One of the no?“ cncuumging evidences
of ndvnnccmcnt i5 fenzrl in llu- fact that
she is mating off the musk 0: Convention-
slity which has hedged brrdivlrxL:y, and
enlightened individual judgmcu: is taking
its place. The coming woman will be acne
the less sweet. loving creature. the happy
mother.the light of earth. Income she pos-
sesscs the privileges which are her birth
right.
She will still be "embroiled in the em—
pire of theafleotions." and the "supremacy
of her sex in the production of shelter
breed of human beings" will be rvmg-
nixed. Show-ill be the owner of her person
and proprrty,and her individuality will
make its impress for good on the ages,
Hercblef ambition will be to secure-amide
fatherhood for her children that they may
be well born. and so to live that all who
know her will Lul' I... It‘n~wm‘ Arno-m.
Tina.
A I’roud Indian Prince-as.
It is told of the beautiful Princess Alum;
die of lndui that when she was first
brought to England abs rsfnmltoniimv
herself tobc pmntul to Queen Victoria.
saying. to the horror of her attendants,
that the conical her rnce forbade her to
look upon her inferiom it was only by
rsistent entrant-s that the proud littir
ty could be induced tomboy thcqllt-r‘ll‘n
summons to “'lndsor. and even when she
did deign to confront her majesty nothing
could induce her to offer the simmer
token of reopen for the sovereign of the
people who had deposed the berullmry
rulersof India.
At first glance one might will be any»,
prised at the little semblance of no lnrilan
princess in the attire. if not the femur“.
of this charming scion of clusters ruyany.
Delhi. however. long since yielded to the
forms of western civilisation, and is lulu}
a thoroughly Europeanizml city as n Insult
of British rule.vaicago Tribune.
Advice Irons a 'I'rnlnc-l Nurse.
"It is well known that the skin H ligzh‘ilf.
absorbent. and nutrition even run ln- run
veysd through its agency." my“: limiml
nurse. "A pllyplcinn once ll'hlrh' l a lm-f
lea bath for a baby I was nurmm, who
was apparently dying of sonic mlmuatinr;
bowel trouble. and with admirable ell-«‘1.
And i myself have found that rubbing
delicate permit» with warm olive oil is an
excellent tonic. If i hull charge of a pun y.
sickly baby lsbould feel inclined to give it
oil baths instead of water bulbs, nmi try
the effect. The oil isquile as cleansing. anal
it stamlstoreuson thot such tiny beings.
lculariy if they are badly nourished.
should not have the annual oil of the body
continually washed away,"
Preservation of Inn‘s.
“Don't wear your rings under gloves on.
less you remember to have them thomugh‘
ly examined twice a year.” is the mint-c
given by a jeweler. The pollutant friction
mars out the tiny sold points that lmhl
the stone! in place. and unless strict ntlcn-
tlon is paid to them they become loose in a
very short time.
Email purses ofsuvds leather are made
on purpose for ring-orally soft pouch of
shin of chsmnis may be used to place the
rings in when desiring to carry them
around with one. They should never be
put Into the military whethook,” the
rubbing against coins is also but! for them.
bl’biladelphia PM
A busy woman is hive. Emma llrcw. of
South horridngock. Me. She runs a
small farm. herpes horse and cow. raises
butter for market. cares for her five chil’
dren, does her own housework and also
teaches a schml of seventeen children live
We in the week.
in lmloo there are ninety‘fonr hosiel
Iitehens. unusual by fifty trained leach-
m and attended in one year by mono
scholars. ms class includes twestycv
thirty girls, who work together is or
damnation.
and clrelesof white sill: edged
with a trill of oriental lace mah- pretty
mate for entail polished tables. The silk
centers should in lined. and so interline;
of white ertaoline givesaddrablaetilea-
ill.
oldnewspapnsaieksthshsstof hours
else-lea nourish. They are “that
for cleaning windows. “just thethlng" for
nouns. woodwork and annealed fa
chants. brass and slim
All Hahn! etched duress hem-d
with“ West-thinly“
,. temhatslienehsdsadsshl
' .sflallwithlfi.
‘ bufl“)fisddab,dflllsfl
pt oil-Is humanities-l.-
wmwflMafi-u
.4
Funnier—D W‘ “my" ., ... 'W‘ -....
i". ll. Behanerhorn. geologist, who re-
cently discovered the great glaciers in
niche county. hssfound a fossil forest
in the centerof Custer county. In the
some locality he has discovered the pet-
rified bones of a now extinct race of men
and whale. which will be sent to Chl-
capo.
The forest covers an area of four
square udles,an-l the conditional the
mound shows that at one time an snor-
lnous flow of clay. which worked introm
the northwest, buried the tree'trnnka to
agreatdopth. Tbisclay has turned to
stone. and no one can ascertain its true
depth without going to great expense.
All the trees in this forest have their
tops broken on and stand from ten to
forty feet above the ground, averaging
about twenty-eight to the sore. Schem-
erhorn took the exact measurement of
some of the trees. and found them to
average twelve feet in diameter on top
and sixteen feet in diameter at the sur—
face of the ground.
How far the trunk reached through
the clay stone to the soil be had no
means of ascertaining. A branch which
had become detached from a tree and
was lying about sixteen feet from it was
three feet in diameter. From the size
of the trees and their branches Mr.
Schemerhom thinkstbey am a species of
redwood. such as is found in California.
and attributes their facilitation to the
clay. which, bearing a large part of
mineral, and presumnbly coming from
some volcano soon turned the living
trees into monuments of stone—bloke
. fl".
' fwewmnnsuumgooon
20 Per Cent. Below Actual Cost. ~
Bememberthesssre all winter goodssndthey mustnotbs
carried into summenhenocthegreatreduction. ‘
W {
H. KRIEGER,
. Under Mahackemo Hotel.
I'M m “In. I...
A young woman. sweet and fair, whodld
not leave he: more. but whose face ave
unmistakable evidence of suffering. handed
this out it. yesterday:
floor the talker and his talk—
Oonstant talki
What a world of merrirnent hk m
must balk!
Hear it dropping. dropping. dropping
01: the sleepy air of eve!
With no nuenos of stopping.
Though the girl is overlapping
With a yearn for him to have.
Hear it keep!“ time. time.
In asort of dismal rhyme
To the unidessd nothings that forever. over
stalk
Through his talk. talk. talk.
Talk. talk. talk—-
Through this limitless vacuity of talk.
~Detroit Free Press.
-9...
sets tly on (beam, liver
pleasant laxative. mans:
b - hilt-ad ispreparenfovue usually
Land-“s ll-Iclll
A' Black sheep.
All sellitatflhtaud a you
cannot luaenu war '3' or g If...
pie. hard-{W no onlhe e
mv . w .
hex-ton r. woonw um,
‘EEQQFXJE‘EEE ' museum
c... use“: some Dogging.
STAR FEHALE 0I3000Ell8-
COEPLAINTS.
f .. unwanted. mammals
'- % manacencnrs,
inflammation. Congestion. etc.
.I-OO B 30! (31 Days Treating“)
CF “IRISH. mm. or
THE W. C. 5”!le CU . N. Y.CK'.
TRIAL BOX IO CENT'.
on menu of promos.
HONEY REFUNDED
Ilzl‘ry Fail to Relieve anre.
Guaranteed in
Cor. San Francisco Examiner.
A Cow Inside of a Lag. .
Owen Gluncey. of Summit. missed a2
very valuable cow last week and spcmi
several days looking for her without ‘
finding any trace of her whereabouts.
and bad about concluded that the bad‘
been stolen when one of his children
discovered the animal not over fifty
yards from the house. Shobnd wandered ,
intbn bollmv cedar log. presumably to
get inin the shade, and in pushing her
way for fifty feet into the log she passed
through a place where it bad splintered
in falling. with the splinters headed in
the direction she was going.
Of course when she attempted to back
out her exit was effectually blocked‘ the
splinters having sprung back. And more
she was. as securely confined assay pris-
oner in the penitentiary. When discov.
cred there she had been imprisoned for
nut-fl burl
five days.
mill of tor lots 3 e ghldblx-IWJE
ont,notliin: the worse for her exprni-
ence except forber enforced fast. The
row: weighs about 1.500 yamuds. so the
size of the color timber in that “neck
of the woods" can be imagined-Elmira
(N. Y.) Chronicle.
Extraordinary Accident to n Diver.
A din-r lmlued .lnnrs. residing ill t‘or-
diff, was engaged yest-‘nlay in nut-mph
ing torsion the steamship Arcrington,
which was beached at pl‘llilflll wine
time since after being in collision. She
had several holes in her side. which had
been plugged while the vessel was
pumped out. .luncs accidentally pushed
in one of these plugs with his right
band. and the suction of the water he
come so grout that his arm was drawn
into the hole to the shoulder, and lit
could not withdraw it.
A message mm telegraphul to Curdlli
dock» for another illl't'l‘. Nearly twr
hours elapsed before he reached l’cnnrtt
with his diving apparatus, and in this
time Jones bud im‘um» m exhausted
that be this found hanging by the \‘t'o
sol's side on his arm. Win-n l’rsx‘llml
which look some time. he was m ox-
inmslml llml liohwl to be llflod on boon"
the swimmer.» St. James (intone.
A New (Ive-roost for Full Dms.
A new overcoat for fulldreea lav-ruch-
snfcd by the swell erdnncrs. it is a
most diplomatic innovation. and ”coins
to belong to another regime of manners,
when men of fashion met on Fleet street
and collrtwicd elaborately and strode
magnificently through the nnnuct. In
those days of skirt dancing and sermo-
tino high kicking and ta-rwrs boom
such a rogue poems untimely.
But it is Wally a most engaging type
to nmtemplxte. consisting as it does of
one single cape of black material. it
hangs in military grandeur so far dowr.
as to cover the coat tails. The especial
feature is a very high velvet standing
collar that comes tight together in from.
and is held in place by an oxidised silver
empaclothier and Furnish“.
I’otvllosl Water-slows.
A valuable specimen of petrified regs
lotion may be scenic this city. it con.
sists of pieces of rock which have the
exact shape am] appearance of wster-
melons. There are two of the speci.
mess. the inner one being about sixteen
inches long and sight inchesin diameter.
The small one is about nine inches long.
The end of the larger specimen is broken
on. which appears to plainly show the
rind. the seeds and the red core. There
are aho specimens of what appear to be
petrified pine cones. They were moonlit
southern by Jacob Roll of Backboard
were found between Bochlin and nose-
rille.-Plscer (Coin) Republican.
this”! Ila-W
Oneofthesarliest telescopic discov-
srtssbyuuilsowasthat Jopltsrlnc
tsedsdbytmmoulzcueofthelaiect.
by Professor W, with the bugs
www.8thatoor
mynslghhcrhassllth The
list "mans withdsrl»
WNW-HIE scam“ 2:2:
‘ s s ‘Cp ‘ S.
ll.l., New Haven 8. llamuni iiil
JUNE 5. 1892.
TRAlXti LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fox New irons. A. M. w 526 ex. 546
ex. ii iii local exnis'x'il. “7311.”. 756ex.h£i
ex.ii‘.lllm-slex rmfllli ex. Dill ac. mu ex.
ll 3’; lll'ltl ox. ’. M.-l¥:.'t2 Cl. 1 H In. 23) ex.
2’50 and"? u. dzll ex.55m.5!lea. 545.“.
d’z'llex. ll :30 as. 7 sin. 756 an. “Igloo" 1 “la. in.
\\ asblngton ex n13. rlundsyrhal “$541!
”1.9%.“. l’. .4514 ac. 723st..925ac.,
his .\r.w llavu. A. )f.—llll ex.; 6 ill ac..
7 :3» u~..t’~ Fe) an. 9 l5 cx.. llHD 11.1042 or. P.
lt— -l:l.l' «L. 1 l0 ex.. 1 M an, 2 01 ex.. 3m 1. ex.
3 c: ac. 4 :5 l. exJMrl auto tirldgepurt deacGZl'
we": iSex. iii ac.to [trident-rm I t: lit-"int
In. flux .' .-.'..s vi. and an. 123', a.m.. ex.
in: my! 32h no. 01‘.’ ar..s.m.: 715 cc. p. tn.
l'..' "5) a. m. Weeks; ["5 a. tn. Kenton ex.
i'nn llamronn. A. 31.4510 an“ 915 ex..
10w ex. in (2 ac. P. him-Bib (-x.. i ll) ex.. l M
an. 7 l5 ex.. ll ii an. l25 a. in. ex.
You SPKIIGIIILD. A. Mr" loan. 9 l5ex..
mum-v.10 use. P.)|.—l2i0ex.. 1“ ac..'.' ibex...
ll ll no.
l‘gy llama. A. b'q‘l [a My. shun. mm)
. . -
-e...” 4..
LEAVE NE“? YORK
le Sunni Sonwau. A. hi.~-5nl an. 601
no. TM arm. NIH-LA") ex..iHl1 ac.. ll Ill ex“
n it) an. lam noun ex. P M.~ trillion. l men.
: in ex.. 2m 15.313 ex.. 3 ill sx.. «i 12 ex.. 4 dies"
l 3~ S. N. ex.. 50: u..5:ll scan it! ex.. 7 01 so.
mil an. 9.11 Adams ex. and at. [2“! mid-
nl-zhl on. Sunday: A. M—le an. 7 mac. l'. hf.
ii ill 1. ex.. 120» milinisht
“And thisis the founder of our house.
He fought under William the Conqueror."
"i suppose you are. very proud of him?"
“Well. hardly. You see he is the only
one of our house since its foundation with-
out ancestors."~l.lfe.
Too Witty.
it is not profitable for a merchant to be
too witty; at any rate he should not try to
be witty on every ut‘cneion. Not low ago.
in a country town where lllcn: are two
groceries in the some street, a very green.
lowlands-l. timid locking young trolmzry'
man canto into one of them om.- nitemmn
at a time when half a doseualilagers were
grouped around the stove. The storekecp
or was waiting upon some one and paid no
attention to the newcomer.
Presently the timid young man said if.
ffilo—you-keep~svth p'tcltcrst"
"No!” said the Storekeeper; ”we don‘t
keep 'em. We sell 'cm just as foetus we
can!"
Then he winked at the company around
the stove. who snickcml npprecisllvely.
The green young man said. "Oh!" and
went up to the stove and spread out the
palms of his hands. The stnrckcept-r went
on waiting on his other rostrum-r and used
up silent fifteen minutes in doing so.
Then he stepped toward the gnu-ll young
man. who was still worming his lmnds at
the stove, and said brusqurlyr
“Did you any you wanml to buy Mllilt'
sweet potatoes?"
The young mun turned hill“ ly about and
answered. "l—tllllfi'lvle—l—Wunlfll’ to
buy—none; ljcst—ast—ycalf ye kep‘ ’cm."
lie warmed his hands n few minutes
longer. Then he walked slowly out of the
store. remarking as he went:
”l-gucss‘l'll—gwlmnwn the street——
an—buy mo-nomc——swcct p'trtlcmi"
The laugh around the store was not. at
the expense of the grccnlmrn this Hint.”
Youtb's Companion
Applying an Axiom.
lie bad applied at tho kllchcu door for
something lo cal. and won refuml unless
he was willing to trickle the wnml pile for
a brief season with a saw. llc mu vnllinn
and went at it vigorously. A half hour
later the lady came out and was startled
at the work be had done.
“Why.” she exclaimed. "how much you
have accomplished!"
He nodded. but (lid not stop.
“1 had no idea you could do so much."
she continued.
He nodded as before.
"You certainly have eanwd your break-
fast."
He nodded again.
"I don't quite understand it." she said.
The last stick was lininlml. and be laid
down the saw.
“You will olnerve, mmlnm." he to
marked. “that l havc'sald nothing."
Then she underscotxl.~liscliaaxe
MISS Emma Van’TasseI
a: co..
will odor for the nut lendaisths entire stock
at wet in order to ma c room ftr
other grinds.
lists on... In Linn sou. its
so: use.
Please give as a call.
ass in. non“. cu.
9d floor Oi Wash. ill... Milt Norm-ll.
HORSES CLIPPED.
flora-I clipped by practical operator.
Duos by the
Gillette Machine.
The best made. runnlas wltimt noise to
frighten the horse. call on or address
Allowing a lat-gin.
That was a good answer that one at
Brookllne’a best known tlivinra made the
other night after prayer meeting. Coming
out of church one of his parishioners said
to him, "Dmuir. don't you know that it
would be impossible for any one to live up
toyour preaching in this world?" “Ah.”
said the genlsl reverend. “don't you know
i have to blow at the ralaot ten limits an
hour to keep you fellows going at um rats
of ilvet"—-lloston Herald.
Plenty of Tina.
l was down town
his.
live. Parts slope-Jilin new family ago. -. «mummy,
across the way played a mean trick on the M m my", 3.1,», p... rims».
totem“ lope—ll r ‘ "“ ‘ "’ ”M
r. as ow
Hrs. Parke iiiope~Tlisy moved in while NEW L'FE.
ahopplng.-flrooklyn
Was Indeed llsalthy.
MWllealtbyf i should say it was.
Why. there's only becnooa death here in
in
View-Whomnmm {h ”Wmfigflélnflo sum
was” 3...... ‘“'“ °‘ “W moirwgwms'9ugm "'
............ commune...
Showman-red toasaliltsdeof Boston lee
flufimflwm‘
seesaw. has erection
anew-he’saots-asturlaaolthsum M' . mun-so
museum. mom. "or - Omfig
”Montcalm scent In her W “natural“ furl: WE
lrav .
Andtha moments-mischievou- fim%mnamfi
«coma-tailed. 0'... you"
helium-ado shewsesdevolss.
All the stalls. that some pith sis -
"smallness ,
It doctrinal the service sfa rim
thmmtgw ultfl‘l‘llnll h!
consulates-immune...
”but“
more.”
, Perfect unmet-s... '
p W‘Bntonoinwliiehthe ‘
manuals not combiningnnammym
monotonicoomuushoonmnuhot
EVERY Pam wannaurap.
Gallandenminethsmheforepurohasingsnyothershos.»
H. s. BROWN’S,”
south Main Street. so. Norwallt.
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
Fine Line of Holiday Goods
For young and older America; .zla-i for wedding presents. ‘ I ‘7‘"
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the same as in the
large stores of New York. '
Please give us a call.
W
v—-——~.'.-—-
llen's Velvet Slippers,
lien’s Russet and Black Goal,
Ian's llligalo't,
Ian's Russia leather Slippers,
Boys' Slippers,
S 15 to $2.00
L00 to 2.00 ’
2.00 lo 2.50
Lid and 2.00
15 in I.50
M—
Ladies'. Men’s, Buys” and Children's Rubber Boots
AT PRlCES THAT WILL SUIT ALL.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
" THE mums DRY Ennis unit,—
Tristram 3' Hyatt.
\Kv
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
new urzss 0......“
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties 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
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
. .415:
- coo—fl
FUR CAPES AND FUR TBIMMINGS.
We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
-———-- “'0’
Tristram & Hyatt,
,, NORWAFK-
COAL!
COAL!
Wood Split to older.
Gram.”
Feed, 4
and Hay
MAT.
WHOLESALE PRICE.
Milli”- W:
l 4x5 0mm
$7.50.
W
04“ Hawmliye, 4x5,
$25.00.
G. 8. NORTH,
—.-.m
That represents the slant.
todaof'fflhfilfi'l’llflhamosg
ltslcsssrseuslitss. Welsadia
circulation, as so advertising
medium, and in “news—4‘s-
grapb.gsnerslsadlocal.
Norwalk Chronicler