Home: lam commas. , - :.~.¢, ‘ . ‘ mm "mounts”..l“ ‘..~.. antral-0m. Ifyouy‘yint ~ ,0“! 7} ,f,‘ “rs,“llitls. Shoes: and tubers. “la'yourtlmstotryusandyou will never regret‘eallingat um “fililrldffltllthtunchnuIluflOf c. H. Harvey’s, ’ Bargain >W summarmnnwum‘sm of every description. _ «l 0 Houses... ‘ " 80. NORWALE 10 North Main Street. Homan‘ANDAlN are. , ' asuowszosno. A ‘ mmmw- Imus-om “570% new. GEM VIN V R . o” um m thatloonldnotwui’tlongeruudathsr “nun-1".” ” I" . - —. S E SE 1 crow-emery"... mm..l"°"“'°“‘°“““’°“°“'“ , mm» . "Ms-m yo msromw q I 'f'wclilband ommmnngsnm Bilingtoml took myhat sndwas ”afimgawmmmm hmdtmfifim’fir‘ “huthsmnhlauutringmldsn. ”momma "hufl'fll I Boddsensbapailttlelad anuddmnmnmhw lurpnsedtolindapairof mm W Manson-numbness Bybhmmmduihouba,‘ _ myneck. Ealfangryandwhollyamassd the coolest u um,mmmm autumnal-than“ lhardlyknowwhattodo.bnthsaringa ii” mandala-n “W'hmuummu‘” withoutin instantlhadalippsd 'thmmfi Ofthelummsr‘lghw. WP "' "a Hem-urea. “Alert."nldhe. h. h. “a.” fromherembruceaudormed thedoor. ‘8” III" ml. ‘3'“. [Ming m". “dab-8d m “M m 3111:“mede filial) - . Then‘ht mpmgwm .Jmmmmmm gentleman,atthsnghtofwhomtheglrl 8b Janna“ m Audthusmhardlnz shriekedand ran down the hall. The 9‘ " ”fl" has lumcold,'hecflea. 'Ihsuhsmhssupthahsllowu THAT SCARFPIN. Itwaathethirdweek of myfirstvisit ,teParis. The dayshadbeenpasscd mod: pleasantly dinong the masters in painting and sculpture in the Louvre, among the modern paintings in the gui- leries of the Luxembourg. and in wan— dering about the parks and libraries. When I had first gone to the Hotel Nor— maudie, I had found there my classmate . andclom friend, Melville, and we had whiled away several days most pleas- antly in talking over our college joys and comparing our experiences since we had parted on the university campus the day of our graduation. When I first met him in the corridor of the hotel I noticed on his cravat a curious pin which at once attracted my attention. In form it was oval, about a quarter of an inch in length, chocolate incolor,sudinthedimlightofthe hall seemed highly polished. It being so dif~ ferentfromthe usual scarfpin, I asked him where he got it. He did not reply tomyquestiou,but takingthepinfrom histiehanded it to me. Upon examin- iugitlfound its surface covered with what I took to he Egyptian hieroglyph- ics. Having given no little attention to the study of these curious signs, my in- terestwas at once aroused, and 1 ea- prumd a dedre to keep it for a few daysiuordertoexamine it with a glass. But Melville, with a strange smile, took itwithoutawordandputit backin his anandIofoourse did notinaiston examining it. Afew days later Melville met me in thecorridor, stopped me and said that bythe morning paper he had noticed thatthe day before an acquaintance of his, having lost his last napoleon in the Casino, had committed suicide at Monte Carlo; that he believed he was the only person in Europe who knew the unfor- tunate gambler, and he had decided to goto Monte Carlo and care forthe body. Whileweweretalking we had walked to the front of the hotel, and Melville hadcalled a cab. Just before he got in he handed me his cravat pin, and with a srnilssaid [could examine it while he was gone, and as he drove on he Glued back that he would be back in a few days and cautioned me to be careful of his pin. Two weeks from that day 1 received a telegram from Melville saying he would be back that evening and asking me to procure seats for "Faust" at the Grand Opera. In the meantime 1 had given considerable attention tothe pin and had concluded that it was without doubt a genuine Egyptian charm or fetich not less than 3,000 years old. Such stmres being vdy rare and valuable. l was sur— prised that my friend had intrusted it to me at all,andlwna anaioustolearu where hehad obtained sogreat a sun- “it; t afternoon l determined In min» a walk in the garden of the Tnillcries, which is not far from the Normandiv. After an exhilarating wulk I had taken a seat and drawn a book from my pu‘lo et, intending to read an hour beforv r turning for dinner, but my attention v. soon drawn from my book by a yn lady sitting diagonally ammo the 1 . . elude from me. She hm] taken in. ’ soon after l sat down. on '_“ :I~. -' in such a direction that ll .. 2.4 I profile m of M fm'c. v .: strangely familiar to we. .lau r y. and watching altrrnptoly for lx:. , hour] determined to get a hottvr \ t of her fare in order to decide win-xiv c 1 It: mistaken in my idea that I luv] awn Aalstartcdtmrardhcr she rim and walked in thesaurus direction. “and fol— lowed her perhaps no yards when she stumbled, and the next instant with a groanfsllwthsgronnd. Asquiekly as rbhlhadllftsdlmr up and helped tea-rates» by. lthsn asked her if! shouldnll neistanostt should it is 2. ,l 5’ E E. l r 5‘ 5i 3? 3 it t 5 'li ’* n: .9 1 I’ l 5 . r E ‘r” gsntlunanstoppedmeandasksdhowl happenedtobe with that lady. ltold himthatlhadmet her in the hadbroughthsrtotlda houseand ha waitedtomeetherfsther. Hemiledsadlyandsaid hehadjust left notice atthepolioe headquarters to hvethsentire forcson the lookout for her; that two months before her brother p had been lostin attempting the assent of the Matterhorn, and since that time she had been a music; he was keeping her confined in a suite of rooms at this house, hoping that entire restwould rs- store her reason. He dunked me for whatlhad done and asked me local] the next afternoon. Having eaten my dinner very rapidly, I met Melville and wewent to the opera. During the time between acts hetold me of his and trip to Monte Carlo, and it was not until we were slowly walking up the Avenue de l'Opera that I toldhim of my unusual experience of the after- noon. 1 With a shade of that same strange smilelhad before noticedheasked me the appearance of the man, and when I described him be half muttered. "I thought in." Nothing more was said for several blocks. when he suddenly asked, the smile being fullydevelopsd, “And where is my pin?‘ 1 put Inde to my cravat—the pin was gone! I knew that I hadworn it intheaftcmoou. and now it was missing. Melville noticed my surprise and said again, “I thought so.” After walking a moment in silence he continued: “That pin was very highly valued by one of Europe's most noted gamblers. Some monthsago,ou account of severe losses, hewascompellod to part with it at avery low figure, asits real value was not known. I recently dis- covered it in a pawnshop, recognized it as having belonged to this gambler and bought it for the ridiculous pricoof IO napoleons. One day I met its former owner in the hotel. Horecogniaedthe pin on my tic, looked wistfully at it, but said nothing. Several times use: that i noticed a rather pretty young lady watching me very closely. You have perfectly described both this woman and the gambler. Now you know where my sin it" I said nothing; what could I say? But the next day I called at 74 at the appointed hour. When I presented my cardaud asked for the gentleman, the reply came: "Ze zhenthcman an hoes daughtergo does mornin. but as rheu- theman leave so note for monsienr." And she handed me an envelope contain ing a thousand franc note, upon one corner of which was written, “Many thanks for the pin." Both Melville and I were satisfied—T. C. B. in Pittsburg Disxutcb. Illustrating the Solar System. The solar system is well illustrated by the following statements: Let the sun be represented by a globe 2 feet in diam eter. A grain of mustard seed at the circumference of a circle lot feet in di- ameter will adequately represent the size and distance of Mercury. Thecarth will berepreaented by open on thecir- eumfcrence of a circlezfi-I feet across, and Venus byanother peaon the out— side of a till-foot circle. llarawill be adequately represented by a linhead at 654 feet.and thoasteroids hygrains of sand 1,000 to 1,300 feet away. Anorange at thedistanoeof half amilowillstand for Jupiter, a very small apple at four- flfths of a mile will stand for Saturn andacherry on the circumferenceof a circle 1} miles across will ”present Uranus-8I. Louis Globe-Democrat. Punt-summing... in conversation with “acquaintance whoisafishcnlturistfromalovooftho business, and who fortunately combines tbointersstwitha means of makings livelihood (happy the man so dtuatsd), hsgavemesoms interestingnotss. Es said:"lt is a mistake to supposethat tbcrohmoneytobomaderalsingtrout in artificial ponds for the market. The charwesofraisinglahtoagoodlirsare sonnallthatnothingisinfavorof the undertaking. Toa man of mean-who oanalfwdtoiuveattlw moueyand pay largely for a few Ilah,and have then whensverhewmtsthsm,wellandgood, butto the person bound to make the mostofhischaness,why,hewillqnlokly learn that yearllnpand frysold for hansandtakenupacldmnsarhc brother’s sheep ranch in Montana. Living slurs, she had faced unflinchingly much danger and hardship, and enjoyed the rep- utation of being unusually farts: A few rods below her housewa- ths little railwaystatinn, andonedayshoxeuntaln- ingalivemoukeywas deposited u the latform. Through the frail slats sour found hlaway while the station masterwaa busy, and five minutes later be confronted Aunt Thankful as she chopped kindling stood before her door. With a shriek of dismay the startled woman ran into the houseand shut the door, but the monkey, undauntsd, leaped thr6ughtha7 byllwindowlnto throats. To reach the door again without. passing the chattering creature was impodble, and, intending to be more discreet than valorous. Aunt Thankful ran into the pan- try, landing with both feet in a huge pan of dough upon the floor. From this point she threw tin diahn, plates, knives, whatever slieemld reach, at her grinning opponent-,all of which hedsftr ly seized and returned with alacrity. At this trying moment thestatlonmaner appeared. and making a lane from the clothsslius secured his express package. which had gone so sadly astray. “Were you frightened, Aunt Thankful?” he asked “Well,” she said, stepping forward Willi her wouted dignity, “I don’t keerter hpv him fur a stiddy boarder, nor I dm‘t keer ter play ball with an ape.” Then looking down at hcr feet covered with the soft dough, she added: "I ain’t heater than most folks, but I don't ginerally knead my biscuits with my f "—Youth’s Companion. It \Vua the Clock. The hands of the cl: ck pointed to the hour of ll. Being night, it was therefore II p. m. It was the hour when graveyards and other things yawn. All except the young man calling on the In fact or in fiction, guy or severe, the young man never yawns. If he did, the humorist might reverse the pcrsormel of his stories. As before stated, the honrwaa ll pm. The young man was there, as was the girl. but the graveyard wasn't. 0 The yawn. however. was. The young man had been talking, talk- ins. whine. All atoms, hysome strange [mums attention was directed to the clock. “Bless my soul." he exclaimed, ”it. is ll o'clock." , “Yes,” the girl smut! eagerly. Then he took out his watch. "Why." he said, "that clock is an hour She looked at him silently, persuasively sppealingly, eloquently. "But you are not, are you?" she asked tremoloualy. and a minute later he was softly closing the front door behind him.— Detroit Free Press _ A Sinner-mt. Several days ago a paragraph appeared in this column relating to a parrot named Dick, owned by F. X. Zieglerof Columbus, Pa. Mr. A. M. Rambo of this city. who is acquainted with Mr. bigler. says that Dick is considerul one of the family and is perhaps on of the most intelligent. birds of its smelter in the world. Dick always takes a lwnd in household matters, Mr. Rambo says. “If Mr. Zeigler’s son does not met up in the morning at the usual hour to go to tho affirm, the parrot. will sayto the girl, Tall Clem,’ and he will insist on his com- mand being obeyed. l recollect on one ec- casion,” Mr. Rambo further says, “when the family were earnestly diam-slag some local event Dick Inokslnaafollowa, ‘Papa, do you love mammat’ ‘Yrs, of eonrsoJ do.’ replied Mr. Zelgler. when the blurted out, ‘Oh, you old framlf‘ "--l'hllm delpbis Ledger. Trill-g filth the Court. “You were arrested at midnight working on the sale of the bank with a sledge ham- mer, and yet you protest that you are In- nocent." said Judge Duffy to a burglar. "I am an innocent many It plans your honor." "It. wouldplaassmsnry lunch to think that you were Innocent. What was your china in trying toopsn the safe?" “I oalywaatadtoopantha aafa so as to sort change for a I bill." "not you didn't have any 5 bill.” "lknowthuidndrh Impacted tornnd ornaasooaas gut safe opsn."~— eras dining. W IIItIo'I'hIek. Cum—This woolisall rlght,butnot thick enough. I wautapalr of socks, air. that will warm a: taste. Clerk—Batting are the heaviest made. fir. Why,thsyought to he thiskenough for anyman. , Crater-es»'l'hossInn-.ksarsnotfornluau~ young felhw; they are for any wifutoput on u hour before the nth. for the night. «Clothlsr Feral-her. Au lasy AW “um." lukl Ill-u Hilda. “do think hits nighttuloungsluthat ‘5‘ awn" Windy. “m "If It's strong Mr. hairy-mus: be u hsslowlysl: hold 3 nun boy! like ”FL-MI «mum-us n. ’l’hswurm.whltehllluck.andl-Id. ‘Thatlaanoblofbrtyuu'vemads.’ "llo.’|hapls,"slwanawsrsdme. Wegrownfolkshqrdly understand The happy fancies children have, Busy-midthasahsachaand. That is washed white by manyawavs— ThsMywuuldhsavatI-tothavs; Ahouaswifswouldhlubtah Old Dublin. lsssoldDobhln throughthefenes. flowwuk hslooks.andoldl . nun-nu fallingofflnupotnhefsalathu ‘dampandoold- Behaunhishsad: in. mph-low: on plain snoughtoseo Hillhlstyysarsarumoretohimthanflftym tome. He shall not work somber Jot—not that he would complain; But from this hour he ne'er shall know the touch of whip or rdn. Of all the horses on the farm he's been the very best. lshouldhavathmhtof it befure.butnowha shall have real. I call to my nundthacolthswauandhowl brukehimin. thwl howhsklcked and maesdand , plunged; ’twaadoobtf‘ulwhlchwoulduiu. But I wxyoung uswellasheaudwould not be Med. And alncshs'abeenassafsanagaamanwould whhtortde. Then Inmyhappycourtlugdaya hsknewtho ! nrr nlrh That I would swingtheatabledoorandgreet him with delight. He knew ths'girl I loved was waiting far away and full [lessened to-ny, I“‘l‘Irill nntbe longhefaul take you more!“ Then oumywmldin‘dayha stoodwlthothsru atthechurch. h'o doubt he thought ferjustthatouoallsft hlminthelurrh. One fucemne fonmthat dayof danwaaall thatloouldass. I did not think of Dobbin Mwhau'erh thoughtofme. . Andwhcn the years had broughtthslrgrlsf,‘ andllsamsdloy'aremas, Hedrswthelittlaonuumlmshshhdlhs gloomyheuus. f mum saythathe dlvlnsd howlonalywaa ruylot. But dues he has not been theauunflkuuw thatlhavenotl And-othmughgladnsaauudthrnughgrlsfofl Dohflnhuabseunear. Surrender that ha lookaaooldwhsu [have mule-ere. I know full well that flftyyearu hyouth b maayrnen. Thnotthembutthatmyhsunhur-chad thresaroreandtenl So while I live hlafaillngltfsshallnanghtbwt comfort know. Old Dobbin. as I said at hrs. mu ne'er feel rein or blow. The heat of cats, the nearest hay. lhc field to wander flue, Bhullall bshls—apoorrsturnforallhc‘sbeeu to me! -thliam 1.. Reese. Jlfl MGM. 0 heart of mine, we WWI Worry so! What we’ve rut-ad «calm “couldn’t llavsyvukaow. What we‘ve natdatarmypatn. And ulnar-mm lulu. “'0 can WM Inl- lflt blow. We have erredln that dark hour Wehanknown. thnthetearsfallwtththsshowar All-lous— Wennotshlnaaudahowevbleut hath-grubulmsrmsant? Must. rearcoatsut tthhiaown. l'ev,ws know,astmrymonow Centered: let us fold away our fear: And put by our foolish tears. Lad through all the coming years Just host-d. dam Whltcomb Inlay. mmmunmy. "Whatshall ldofor my love! Urowahuwlthlewsra‘f [hunks-asphyrahova Andanmndhrrforhoun‘.’ ”What shall I do for my dear? shall l he mull-7 0r tune to her delicate ear The out” of my hut “Whatshallldofmnyqusat letsatltonyharkr ”Mamas-rou- 0’0:th ”dark? "Whalahallldoformyuwustf Ilsa Imus-hummus. “M Isa-In. Mmmmmmw kw. swig-manual “ammonia * €55 Isle nah“. that glam"; W ”mohubdb an I whiz“ W on CDUGH DON'T DEL. M law‘s ad anfllmthseasellsutafiztufhtuklagthe Intrlsas. Bald dealer-m 1... ”trough-M “39353.;in - nor - stigma. Cuts Without Stomach (howls; fi‘l'AR “HALE BiSGREERS, Q C0” PHI “TB. :" Hummers. Premiums : a DlSPtACEMENTS, Inflammation, Congestion, etc. ".00 I so: (J! Day? Tum-no u ransom, mus,“ Till-t w.c, stunt-.5 Lu. N, may. TRIAL [OX 60 GKNT'. (rt Chunk! n! W- IONEV REFUN DID “they Fail to lslitvc or Carr. COIIO. — - Guaranteed In “flour-E weed and cure ‘ W9. “2,35“; ‘ nl limo Ham t llllllllfl u. nucnauu II. II”. TRAINS LKAVE 80D”!!! SORWALK AB POLIDWS; l'oa Nawkouu, ALL—$20 ex. 53 anus MBIoc/alex..6$l.u'ffll.u.7fihex.su .ailllocalsxp Ill ex. 93 ac.lI)ll ea.. Bl’lttsfleld ex..l a: local efi PAL—W 3mm “no.4 .ac.4:)ex. ”35 gag; B: it 35 5.: =5: l: >5 Eu 2 “s i 3 E t 1 C B 35'? F F 5 a F a. umuoan. A. 31.410 ac. 915 Ill “:3 Egg” i “all“ an. a...“ muss-£3. A. H.410 Illa. lMlac. Pip-Baum, lu Ollas. a.n.—m (via 5!: Phi: no." «new m' m . -- OX. . GI. mum ” mYINWYOBK louSoc'rah'ouwau. A. 1.601 ex, on rolmsmmsm QLJCI as. no) sa., l0 zmsximachlaLBDdeDsaJllsmm ”.638.me ElleaJllacJtlhnhglllac. 00! ac. ea) es. and ae., I: mid- : 8n air—sol .."l) . . mature um ”2 ‘ “3 Pl Fill. Milli Bill. -——-~-OOO~ _. Plumbing. Gas-fining. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. BRICK SET llllliES. llllllE IIBK. llllfillESS all It! Will RAISES. Decorated chin Ilium of Tea Sets. Plain China, lane and flu Ins AT mwm "“038. [isolating “agency: In. Deck-r wishes to Inform but runs. make “in new .lau show on Mandate of silk forladlesllvtngoutof the 1... Particular attention will be m to match- laanooda. ‘1 Mu l. smitten, No. I“ West Twsatlsth street. New York (My. Ill If— Jarinnng . new... We": W timeout moon. Wswillsellallthessgodslt 20 Per Cent. Below Actual cost. Bernaghrtbsseareallwintsr and mat M v oarriedlu m,hmmm%mm m . srURTEVA'N'r's W * H ' KRIEGER, Under Mahackemo Hotel. orders for anything in the line of fission mlg that you may wish and we Guarantee that the work will be done with EATNE 8 Railroad Place, South use ..... m... F... .. . m1 ‘Butoneinwhichths ‘ ‘ “ Bustlalerial is llmd.mmbiningnurahillliaill mismmnmsemnusmnaom EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘ , Gallandonminethembeforepurohasiaganyotherlhoe,at ” H. S_. BROWN’ . 5 south Maln Street. 80. Norwalk..7 SleY DAYS” “.9...— One of the firm of Lounsdiury . listthewson dz 00., holding a shoe in his hand as a sample, said: “Theodore, this is the best and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and now for sixty days otl'er them at Reduced Prices. SIIII pairs ladies' Haul-male Shoes. worm $5.00. at $2.50. Illll " . tines, imperfect. - fills. a pair qu “ lisses' Shoes at - - 50s. a pair —-—AT-——-— cleversLOIsen’s 8| Washington Ste. 80. Norwalk. lIIE mums nnv nouns SlllllEr NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. 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 have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and we guarantee our prices tobe lower than the same goods are sold by city houses. Hill CAPES AND Fllll TRIMMINBS. We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opened, Fur Trimmings in all widths. Tristram & Hyatt, EORWALK- HALE’ S flflMPllllNfl Wood sum to llrder. IJIIININE= Removes all W and will positive! stop the hair from fall'" out. Used and end by Grain, Feed, and Hay A‘l’—- WHOLESALE PRICE. Milli” «Bill- 6 it. llebemure Bonds In m;%mmu.w mm Ill). IllllllESEl more com" mm W Miss E. Van Tassel & Bo. Pall up Capital - - ”00,000 Will I 3."... . - . - 100,000 m..£f£a%i§l’°nmu.um' film-Mu. “ ‘ andmandwuwayhamwtthaaswhfl. Les-1 Investment g‘gmt hm!- " (m- a l'OBl’l’lYl Wall. ‘1." o. “slums. ”” the leading Hair Bremen in New England. H. R. HALE. Sol- Proprietor. of Milljnery! ll Washington st, 80. IIIIIII. (”Um H. D. SMITH. Agent, 7 ....‘.. ........ now-f ' :m- Pmrfllm%.m WAGONS. H‘Ofis'ss on final); Mama! by arsenal mater. Date by the » Gillette Machlne. "as: mam-r ‘° can. I. m m- menus-hm nonrandom war rut-«- “' closing ”Dill Sale TriStram & Hyatt. as
Norwalk Chronicler