' ' and. it is now
0
new a profitable invest-
ment to tanner ‘lpatrons’. who
, T have Increased their space to
other portions of the paper.
' FOR SALE...
wartrsm ‘assav’ mm
Punrm- sm' mouse.
across Milli. Pastime.
ransom. tum ~
lrnosssrs‘r'bmus“ roof ‘
, wmvuv wossu ewe runs aus-
nnrserns 903er we
. Mle-Wharm
WIN-Talk‘boltflwm
toners—Women Who 'l'ry to lakeu’
Israel-gm
Ayonngwomanwhowsshavingherhdr
dressed' in onset thehfashi‘gishl‘ea'l‘ll'sd'ig"y
bridle-sins estsbiis men n
«I thooths’r dayovorheard this oouversatim
between two attendants who “redisso-
glgd at the time:
h.hlary.didycusee the prettylrsco-
lethlrmflenderson gave mci‘ You know
who I mean. that stout. stylishiydresscd
woman with the very long. black hair who
alwa waits for me." _
“ o Ididn’tsceitJen. Whatdld you
do with m"
"‘I letmy sistsrwear it today. 1'“ bring
it down tomorrow and show it to on. It's
abuts. It’s a bee Roman god band,
.with a sweet little c sin. and has live tiny
diamonds and live pearls set in on top.
She'aadandy. that rs. Henderson She
rday. you know. and
whenshecame lathe day boioreshssald
she was so sorry she couldn’t take me
. ‘I know I won’t find another girl
todrcssmy hair as well as you do.’ she
mid. 'and you’ve been so patient with me.
Iadmitlgetout ofsortsliwly, and some
i
. Inst she doesn't seem to appre
shit. and when i am a little
her she is as suappishae you
if she is dressing me she pulls
top at my clothes until my nerves are
um I'd discharge her. only she
ii
3'5
egg—
i.
knows sum and habits now. and it
would ha y to have to break anew
girl in. , 3; shudder to think that she
will he ' , my hair every day for
months. I know she'll pull it. and it won’t
look hall sowcll aswhen you do it. my
dear.’ Then she gave me the bracelet and
abroad new“ bill and said she'drunin
or have me comejo her house the first day
she got back. I’m sorry she’s gone. for
We a regular customer. and she always
gives me '1 tor a tip. I won't get one like
bungaln in a hurry. although she’s got a
tsunpsr like a mad hen’s. My. but she‘s
cro- sometimes! 1 tool sorry for her maid."
"She can'theanywcrse than thath
Wilson! have. You know. the very tall
blond. who looks as if she couldn’tsay a
word tossve her. Why. sometimes
oheyells atme justlikeacar drivc.and ”‘9
thatfornothingtoo. It's all Icudo
sometimes nottotalk back. I get up in
her sooms—aud.oh.thsy’re justtoolovely
loranythinmJen—andsheclosesthedoor
aoskocosi’t be heard. Thenshe justgoes
itif I doanything she doesn't like. She
ilndsfsultwltheverything. Thelrousare
too hot or not hot cnodkh. l've put up her
hair too tight or too loose. I've made it
too wavy or not enough. She keeps me
just twice as long as is necessary, and then
I generally have to fix it my own way say-
how. If it wasn't for the big tips and other
prescits she gives me, I'd give her a piece
ofmy mind. I did ask her once why she
didn’t try some other girl. and shesaid. as
sarcastic as you
redhot then. but she softened it by saying:
‘Thernl didn’t want to hurt your feel-
ings. Doyou like jewels? That was the
time she gave me this diamond ring.”
The customer who had listened to the
foregoing conversation looked at the speak-
ers curiously. Both were blonds of a rath-
er showy type. though pretty. and both
wore a profusion of jewelry in theshspe of
and bracelets setwith gems that were
tl genuine. Each carried a gold
watch
was temporarily iashicnahle a year ago.
Thsglrlossparated
at thoroom. and the customer’s at-
or. “fit“...
. a pretty chain was at
lashed. Behgouioasthecnstomerasked
thegirll
"Do many of the girls here get expensive
pr-ents tram customers,"
“Oh ya." replied the gir; “we all get
them irons some customers Of course not
3'? customer givi- them. Home don’t
anythian evens small tip. but
th-oarsonlysfswci these. Isuppnss
B
3
ii
3
in
a:
N
E
i
it:
El
s
5m:
kaowsame wh$:e&:
'mia-s‘shon imam-iren to
. W r
P l I “I
_' M alriseoraeat
‘Isdhms knowiast
shuts .
“I; who
“‘3'
i
:3:
8
r!
'tnrnsthaneverbeiore.instead ofao ‘nch
: ‘Oh. It's only a
question oi comparative stupidity. I might
getone more stupid than you.’ Oh. I was
to her waist in the style that
and walked to diflerent
tuition was involuntarily drawn to the girl
who was her own hair. This girl
5%
32
gill
NATURAL IALvHueumeu. f
{MBlrtb nuts Dom-ling Is! All chill“
listless.
When the population retum oi the late
census were given. there was a general
bellng of disappointment. as the total fell
far below expectations and showed that
the rate of increase for the country was
is- than it had been for previous decades.
The unausoi Canada tskenthssubscqu t
was still more disappointing to t e
monks. and in England. France and
all other countries the resoitwas the same.
most disnppoiuting. There was a decided
falling oil everywhere in the ratio ci in-
crease .
This was the more pussli becausethere
had beennowarisrestall uringtha deo
ads. no pestilence. no period of financial
depression. Sanitary science had made a
Myadvnmsndthm hadbeena
marked decrease in the death rate. So that.
judging all former experience. the con»
susshou have shown more favora‘ a re-
worse. A cioaerinvcstigation demonstrated
the cause. a marked and indeed startling
dccreaselnthebirthrate.ssortof natural
Malthusianiam.
Areport of the French government on
this subject—and France kee the most
perfect records of births. deat and inns
risges of any country—points out the drift
of modern civilization The decrease in
the birth rate in France has been very
greet There were. for instance. «.090
fewer births in 1800 than in ram. «.580
fewer than in 1888. 01.215 fewer than in
1881‘. 14.779 fewer than in lean. 80.499 fewer
than in 1385. 99.690 fewer than in 1886 and
W387 fewer than in 1883. Thereisaslmt
lar decreahe in the numbers! marriages.
which were fewer by 20.% in 1&0 than in
use '
The existence of this conditiofi of slain
in France has long been and
hashseu attributed there to many unass—
tolack of lnorullty.to the will!” teit
for marriage. to the triumph of the doc
trlnesof “realism." It seomghowavsr. that
Francois not the only country
from natural Malthuslanism. All the other
Euro countries are in the same ilx.
althougbprobably not as bad ed as France.
and in every one of them in the last ilOyoars
there has been a decrease in the birth rate.
largely due to advancing civilization and
the ideas it brings with it. for the decrease
hasbeen found greatest in the urban and
most civilized districts and least in the
rural. cut oil the world sections. Taking
the years i8ii9 and 1590. it is found that the
birth ruin in France has fallen fromfiper
1.000io 21.“, in liclgium from 81.410283.
in England from it” to 30.6. in Germany
from 8&9 to um and in Prussia propereven
re.
In all the three important events in man's
careervhirth. mnrriuge and death-there
has been nmnurknhle falling on in the
last ‘30 years, confined to no country. but
existing throughout the civilized globe._
We need not inquire into the cations. for we
can see them too plainly around us. “ The
chief muse which lies at the bottom of all
the trouble is thedecllneln msrri Mar
riage has gone out of favor withmeman-
cipatlon of womun and the greater dill!-
onlty in making n living. and this decrease
largely explains the falling; oil in the birth
rate. but lmi wholly. for the average num-
ber of bin ...~ to ouch marriage are fewer
than u some of yous ugo.
The only redeeming iouture in this picture
is the declining death rate. due to better
sanitation and nbetter knowledge of how
to cure for oumelvue. indeed but for this
improvement the population of the world
would be at a standstill today. as the birth
rate is just what the death rate was nqunr
ter of la century ago. We are still improv-
ing our solitary condition and savin many
lives that were hitherto sacrificed. ut we
must recognize the fact that sooner or later
we will reach the highest point which we
can hope to achieve-New Orleans Times
Demucruh
A (‘oorly Bed-teed.
The other (lily tho writer enjoyed a priv-
ileged peep at nm- of the most gorgeous ai-
ioini in the way or u bedstead that could be
imagined even oumug the belongings of
some royal ileum-hold. it was not more
than two (wt above the floor. and the bend
board was not morothuu nioot higher than
the other end of the bell. No woodwork
was visible. Rich. glowing plush in the
biscuit pattern so well known madea soft.
melding cushion. where in other beds would
ve been hard. unyielding mahogany or
rosewood. instead oi the usual spread a
magnificent square of plush with a valance
to reach the ground covered over where the
wealthy owner will repose. This square
was magnificently embroidered in isstoono
and bowknots oi cream white satin en-
hanced by an outlining of gold cord.
The valance had a border of deep fringe
besides the beautiful embroidery as well
Overhead there was a magnificent canopy
lined with cream satin and embroidered to
match the spread. This bedstead is to go
to the home of a Philadelphia millionaire
The woodwork oi the apartment that is to
receive it is oi rare old walnut. and the a.
last will be excesduglxli rich. A valance of
are t ssutirercasn. tom
ibitoidsocratianiorths
The “I?
of
Math-wholly sloustook
months of cor-teat work—Philadelphia
'I‘lrnea
ltestlsg a Duels.
"in one oi the grsatcarsvansnrisscf Con-
merchant
peculiar of any in all the world." hsganOs
curtain-d basssr. in which he sat with
a table before
i
was ever as
that aennioosiitiesstaii.
' Gummursohsamwssnotwant
mmtheAmsi-ican ccrnoobsbssat.
England were there.
5
use;
is
‘2
nib
l
at
r; :5
Egg;
is
all:
stantinopie I saw so old Turk following a
trade that to meseemsd the most
"Lids was tight :2:
tern usage yt
goats aghast ”and was a little
him. On this table were
gsd the issued variety of pipes that it
lllwn"flds“.li“m£
\ Mob so use» Promise.
At the last drawing room of
Victoria there was a carnival of jewels.
One mkless woman, the ltsrchianess oi'
Tweeddals. was arrayed in a wide skirt
whosesnssy seams we. outlined with
com and emeralds. The Duchess
of Dcvonshirowasablase oi gems.and
so was the Duchess of Bucclsueh.
The ass seems to have been
the one who sowed up the seams of
her skirt. so to speak, with jewels. but
there was quite a goodly number whose
bodice seams were outlined with dis-
moods. One ladyworealcngstringof
diamonds across her breast. like an
order. Jeweled hooks upon which to
hang their fans were worn by most of
the guests.
A quaint and beautiful iancy was the
placingoi a diamond iutheheartcf a
roseworninthe hair or go thebodice.
Thereit nestled like a great dewdrop—
itwas not lost in the crush.
ecklaoes in profusion were worn. and
such was the passion for display that
these were often supplemented by a
band of velvet studded with stars.
Bird's, butterflies and flowers of jewels
were quite common. and the veils were
kept in place by long earrings formed in-
topins, but with the pendants free to
flash out kaleidoscopic ‘prismatio colors.
The bodices were fastened at the back
with diamonds. and one waist had a
fringe oi diamonds across the front.
Jeweled girdles were also worn. The
turquoise was represented, whenever it
would harmonise with 'the color of the
gown. Emeralds were much worn. and
the present supremacy oi move or heli-
otropc hadbrought the amethyst out in
force—London Lotta.
a. Princess or the Royal mood.
Eulalie is alli‘lght. She is one of us.
We have given her it hearty republican
welcome. and she has made herself m.
tirely at home with us. We have greet-
ed her with the booming of cannon and
the shrill whistles of our fcrryboats.
She was at first a little confused by the
noise, but on being assured that it was
intended as a compliment she dwlarsd
that her head didn't ache and that she
rather liked it. _
The whole country is in love with her.’
She is a charming young ivoman. and
the normal school girls do well to rave.
Whenshe said to them: “Well. young
ladies, i am very much pleased at the
manner in which you have received mo.
lam quite proud to be entertained by
you." they thought her u fairy in dis-
guise and clapped their hands in up—
plause, but when she cried out impul-
sively. "I wish I were sitting on the
benches with you girls." they could
hardly contain themselves.
If any other princesses ever come to
America. we shall judge them by the
standard which Eululle has furnished,
for though an aristocrat in the historic
sense she is as good a democrat as any of
us.—-—Ncw York‘Telegi-am.
Bliss Btlsrslner at Home and Abroad.
Miss Olive Schmincr arrived in Lon-
don the other day from the Cape. but
it is not likely that she will make u long
stay in England as her arrangements
point to o lengthy sojourn on the conil‘
uent. Though the distinguished novel-
ist of South Africa shuns obeim'aiion
and lives in veryrotirediashion.sheis
not the recluse many people believe. nod
as the friend of sulfur-lug humanity in All
ltsmany phasessheiscertainoi ownrm
welcome wherever she
it is expected that Miss Bohreiner will
soon publish a new novel. Indeed it is
hinted that her principal object in visit-
ing London jun new is toplaee the man—
mcri toi itinapnbllshu’s bands. and
that orderto have it finished before
shelefthome tho Mutinued for tho
preseuttlie sorieaof sketches of South
Afflcmafewof which appearedin the
periodical sometimoago. Schreiner
House. listJeaioutein. the boom of the
author 0! "The Story of an African
Farm," is about 200 miles from Cape
Town, and an idea of its seclusion may
be had when it is stated that Miss
Schrelner was on the verge of woman-
hood before ever shesnt eyes upon a
town—London Chronicle.
roe oalalno Trade.
Whehwopnrchase It few of quinine
at the 's to a cold. cures
headache use a fever orto t an
attack aluminum us or the
drug lava-sly realised and appreciated. No
areas quinine. lthas a beneficial ei-
hss been in suchnuiversaid
:t‘iscoves discasas.andthrss-quar—
53E.
9
is.
f
9.
eé § '5-
fig
:2
féiéii;
g; SEES!
ii
E
E
as-
gs
ii
iii
W isrmerthsnotan
wellness aosnwsvs. _
“‘ "‘Ind'l" ,‘Coust
'l'eliord Highways.
Theiollowingdeaoriptlonotihomeflh
odof asuhstantialroadwoy
aooordiu to ideas at 'l‘cltord will in-
mthereaderasthorough.bntitsug—
Manonduenndpcrhspsunnecssssry
thicknessof tho "'ievis’yeri‘sh'da
consequentwnsteo material.
Adeacri oithoworknsdoueona
road in ew York citymaybeuseinl.
Therondbe‘d istrlmmedtotheregcirhe:
imwbioh issdescent ofcight
from tbecurbalcng theccnmstripio
theoutercurb, and thegrohnd ismsde
".01
flrmby thenseofadHon roller.
Upon the prepared roadbede ve-
meutoiqnarrystonesissetbyh .the
stares being from 8 to 10 inches in
depth, 8 to 6 inches in width and not or-
oeedingli inches in length, and of as
nearly a uniform size as possible. with
parallel sides ,.
, The stoneeorolsid lengthwise screw
the road. with the broadest edges down.
After being closely act together they are
firmly wedged by inserting and driving
down with a bar used for that purpose.
in all possible places. stones of the same
depth until every stone is bound and
clamped in the proper position.
The projections of the stones onthe
top of the pavement are then broken off
withalighthnmmer.andthe spoils
worked into the interstices not already
illicdbythe.processofwedglng,by
which the pavement is reduced to on even
surface of eight inches.
A ‘ . ,
{mamaswrirrww‘udflffiw'w ‘ 95m HANGING,
W ...... . ' 0 » Manama... h
a
. _ v p ‘ E mmomwmmm
.. _ ‘ . To save army. to not satisisction.
_ ”W“? Sillllll Will Ml) Hill mu. ii . __
. _ s . L .- , . ,
Fare. Single. 40cts.:, Excursion. “mots. '*' Becker’s. It Washington It.
" hastBouth Norwelk. till a. m. leave‘llow York. Brahman It. w D. IN murder. to "UNI“
“MESMMEQSMRMiBatm.WIm. ”WWII-Ill“! Dull!!!” ' '
Bsturdmonly. . , . «r ‘ at
Mt steamer. City of Norwalk. loaves bf" York. my. Wednesday sad m It 4
m 9. rs. braves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday “was. l‘reiabizreceived.
from law a. as. told” p.'_m. ‘ .
000m
two, ,
, Md‘l‘iloiI‘til
25 cte.
..._—
0008 AND ENDO.
The gatling gun was the workoflht-
ling. ital.
Onsscnhydoy.byulgha 10m ailing...
Edward Young.
Talk little and well. and you will be tok-
en for somebody.
en's wisdom is under heel."
The New York clearing house was estab-
lished in isn't. that of Boston in land
The boots or tombs of over ll!) giants
have been found in verious parts 01 Europe.
The Chinese have a flower whichlswhito
at night or in the shade and red in the sun-
light. -
A will written with a mncii on a shingle
was once admitted to probate in the United
Suites.
The light of the ilrciiy. or "ligli
bug." is produced by n. genuine aul
ph r.- . ; "th‘st‘i'ilt‘t'. .
The mm morgann. or sea mlrsger most
perfect ui. iliu straits of Mosaics. between
taly and Sicily.
The highest tower in the world is the
Elm-l. 14m fi'i'l; the next. the Washington
monument. 355 feet.
Avoid overdollcmy of language and the
aileciotimv oi proclaim, which belongs to
persons of narrow cuitum.
Gnu" pcrcho was introduced into Europe
from liahign in 1332. The annual consump
tlon now is sumo» pounds.
A meteorological station has been estab-
lished at Slborln. Palestine. a place 682 feet
below the level of the Mulitomnmn sea.
The crow files at the min of but 95 miles
per hour. The sparrow hawk flies six times
as inr.or mo miles. in the some length oi
‘ time.
, Riga?
Clam sacrum or muons sow.
Broken shines of gucise. of a else to
[use tin-origin a ring 2 inches in diam-
eter. are then spread evenly over the
pavement to such a depth as will make
six lIiCllml when rolled. This 18me then
rolled first with a ill—ton horse roller. so
that the steam roller can pass over with-
out difficulty. and when thorotighly com-
pact is in reuliuess for the top layer.
The top layer loo! broken stone of trap
rock of is size to pass through a ring it
inches in diameter. spread evenly over to
such a depth as will bring the suriace to
the proper grade. After being made
thoroughly compact aned gravel to
the depth of about 1} inches is spreudon
top and thoroughly rolled.
Both the stone and gravel are kept well
moistened by means of sprinklingcarts
while the rolling is going on. and the
gravel. working down into the inter-
stices under the roller. consolidates the
whole material.
When completed. the entire depth of
pavement, stone and gravel is 18 inches.
It has been found impracticable to
consolidate the stonewhen placed on the
road by the heaviest rolling with a 16-
ton steam roller without some binding
material. Hard gravel has been used
for this purmeo us being preferable to
loam or other material. When the ave-
nue is first thrown open to travel, the
roadway is kept moist by sprinkling. and
a man is employed to pick of! any stones
that may be lessened by the feet of
lmrsee. and a 2-horec roller is kept pass
ing over it until it becomes thoroughly
compact and smooth—Good Bonds.
l" I
;'
In Favor of Itaae Taxation For Bonds.
Therosdswhich the traveledAmcrl-
cansdmiresquuropearenoneoithem
builtbytheiariner,but bythe general
government. Until the imperial ex-
choquertookthematterinhsndidyears
ago the roads in Englandwere asbsd
asthcy are in this country, if not worse.
'rhegreat highways which crossme
in all directions arebniltandmaiutained
by the central government. Each de-
partment maintains another system,
which plays the same part initscom-
municstion which the national high-
ways do ior France. and the farmers of
thcviilage or rural commune are not
asbedtodomorcthanbuildandkeepin
sndthedepartmcnt eschequerievieson
wealthoithe nationinih cities.
Thessmethingis true in Germany.
Epain and Italy. Nowhere the world
ever has there been a population oi
farmerssqualtothetaskofbnihiingand
their own highways. It isno
moreiikelytobetrue the American
§
so?
2%; fig 33
i"
E
E
r.
l
§
ii
The American Bible society expects to
complete in a few weeks n inundation of
‘ the Bible into the Syrinn language. The
original mmslniiou was begun iii) year-sage.
Onldn hm uttered Another plea in defense
of her invnritm—animals. it Is called “The
New l’riioillmsl" and is n protest against
cruelty to animals and milxulslly agrdzwt
vivlsecliuu.
A Bride's Presents In I‘m}.
Giovanna «lei Alain-l. the bride. receive!
from her difl'orent relations no fewer than
‘3) rings. and six more from the bride-
groom—two when he fetched her. two for
the cswumrls and two on the morning they
eacbmnml rings. From Bernardo shore
colved' ill) “urine and some. at her win. with
which she lmulc lit‘l'ht‘lf lu‘u liamlmrne
ilrmam. our of “bile vulu-i richly trimmed
will: pearls. :«Ilk and gold. uiih npen sin-v03
linul “lib pun~ l\'llllt' iur: one of sciuni. n
stud of very tllirk silk. trimmed with
pearls. and the sis-oven lined with i-milne.
She has also it gown of \\ inn: tluumsli.
brocaded with gold flour-re. ihe sleeves
trimmvd with war-ls; another silk with
crinhou. gold. and limcrulcd sleeves. besides
other drums rind over dram-5. so called
gluruee. Among the )swuls given her were
a rich necklct of diamonds. rubies and
pearls. which u'us worth 1013.1“) gold florins.
a pin for her hair. a necklace oi pearls with
a large points-d diamond. a hood embroid—
ered with rls nod u not for her hair.
also \vurlm with IR‘lll‘lit.
The dowry. which tulny would seem
nun-lost. was 604m dorms. including the
imussonu. in which WM included is pulr of
chests. with rii-lnly “‘i‘ll‘kt‘ll t‘vlgun‘. and sev-
and lung dreams of illil'en-nt shapes fur
cveryduy \vrur. mode”! [inc siuilrzomllruid-
err-d; also it luu‘n shift fashioned out of
material that (‘iililt' {mm Reluum hood of
crimson cloth u rnught with pails. two
cope with silver. pearls and diamonds. a
little illuminated missal with silvrrclasps.
and an infant Jesus in wax wearing a
damask dress trimuwd with pearls Ile-
sidm this there were cloth in the piece. suir
ins. \vlvl-ismul illilliiihk. cunbroldomlcush-
llill~, belie, [\lli‘si‘s. i .zxnbles. nmllr-cmxes.
ivory cumin. tic. 7 lillwku'ood's Magazine.
Atlantis. tho Submerged Continent.
.ltlnutls “its is continent supposed to
have ulna-11m ll vl-ry curly period in the
Atlantic menu. “me-r ugulnst the pillars of
Hercules." but which was subsequently
sunk in a cataclx run of which history gives
no record. Pluto is the first who gives an
account of it. and he is said to inn-ooh
tainedhis lniormation of some Egyptiun
grunts with whom he had come in mutant.
lsto's account rays that Atlantis warm
continent larger than Asia and Africa put
together. and that at its western extremity
were islands “'llll'll nfluanl rosy passage
to It luruv continent lying still lwyondwtbls
last mentored continent being now sup-
posed in be Soil“) America.
Nluo thorn-sud More before the time of
Plato. amnmllnu to the tradition. Atlantis
was is powerful. thickly settled country
which extended its sway over Africa and
the major portion of whilt is now Europe.
"oven to as for as the ’l‘yrrhcnlnrs son."
Further primrose of the invasion oi the At
luntldm Wits checked by the combined ti“
forts-ii the Athenimm and the other Greeks.
Shortly alter the in l'ittli'i'IWllN driven from
the cmitlmntsoi liuropc and Africa a great
earthquake shook Atlantis irom center to
circuiufr-rvmw. l’irut the outlying islands
sank. then grout no an of the mainland.
Warm run mouutuln high across hulls
dreds of squurc miles of what had the day
before been ior-tile fields. Great temple!
were "wicked mul rivrn" and the affrigkted
populace climlml mum the rules to escape
the onwmchinu willow. 0n the second
day. alter a night of terrors which no pen
could describe. tilt-earthquake shocks were
of greatly incrcaml rinlenco.endlng onl
alter the entire confluent had been engnl -
ed.-St. Louis Republic.
A Literary I’rosiigy In China.
”The marvelous child mentioned In the
Chinese classics who at i yesrsold was able
to recite the all) values oi the Tang poetry
as well as the "Ancient Book oi Odu" has
been ecliised by an intent prodigy of the
sauna age. who has presented himself at
the recent iicrntlaie essminaticusin Hang»
“Mb” a candidate for iltsrsryhcsors
The sum Uhcbsino personally examined
this tiny candidate and found that tho
child could write a concise deepen the
sobiset that had been van him.
at coniseinan infant s scrswi. It is
served by a local commentator that it new
remains only ior the literary chancellor to '
“ ”theprcdl srshs can bestyiedas
" viag entered file at the drsgaa's
esteem-that obtained the dogs of
tints—Muriel: sws.
stafn‘uldflt 0!
last latex-pesto” ‘l'hsa Iastslse.
Moises wuss have at isotherms
inilysroassdssiothsiai more! save»
rise. and withehsracierist energywsalla
ma. women “doggone—:3" of slit
MOW ours on doors
‘hsrd-asdisstssmrwsssa Thiswcsld
53hr some» i “W,
‘An Aighaii saying runs ‘thn'si ”Awotrs- , ‘
v r
‘ Hi i F 8 R AN 0
W. m 039L955? ls $1.4;ER.
liy doctor-aye" acts olvtly on the munch. liver
and Iii-limo. unvl la n p var-uni laxative. Thisdriuk
is made from herbs. and is prop-rod ioruse annually
in tea. ii isq‘nliml ‘
LAKES MEDIGIHE
Alllimggistssrllltai filo. auribiapacksie. cu
cannot get it send .our aridve or a men-inn
pic. Lane's ‘smllvsl ail-in .,
r logo‘vueg‘the bowels
e ehder n arrowhe-
ads-ma bus in nwoonwalm. .lnv.I.;.
‘EQWEQ; sw- WEE:
Curr Wlihoui Stomach Drufiing.
STAR FEIME OISDWERS.
‘ C O M PLAI ”TS.
a” momma. mac-mums
3 as msrucemems,
Inflammation, Congestion. etc.
$1.00 a Bea (v 1):"an
ti DIIIIISTI. Mills."
run we sinus co. N. Y.Clty.
TRIAL IOK IO OBI".
(set Clrtular n! [hugging
' HONEY REFUNDED
sldiry Faiitu Relieve or Clue.
Guaranteed to
prevent and cure
Crouo. Primate".
BMW-ENE
"sum YOUR .
WM!
2-.Large Luis Bu'rrmdve.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave:
9 Nice Luis
Riverside ive.
M Choice Lois
Lincoln Ave.
l5 ' Sighily Lots
0n the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be oilered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of those lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
the'w warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly——nny way
or amount to suit you.
if you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
——-OOO--—-
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TlILilll 8n GOLDEN.
W ssumoron 81.,
or on the remises of JOHN
KINDS; at the office of
The Old Well Cigar 00.. 83
Washinaton street. 02'!
MAKE YOUR
2£02a to-lz >2
7 m. THE LEMIING DRY GflflDSl:STllllE,
Myer: will reflect only a
g and Periect Fitting
- , But one in which the
Best Material is Used-.ilombininx Dmabilii'yssd
"who tho'ilcet 03.00 Seamless Shoe in domino. .
. evsnv PAIR woman-ran. ' . ‘
«anemones before pmhumguyouwmu
H. S. BROWN’S
south Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
ClosingOut Sale],
JAlliEll ill) llA‘PlS
Tristram & Hyatt’s,é ,‘
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, include
mg Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes. v
full back and . urge] sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain_3aokots and with on es. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years no light and dark on ere. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the .
manufacturers’ price.
' HALF PRICE.
All of our_new and fashionable copes will;be included in this
sale, at Just one-half their former price. .
Tristram & Hyatt.
\
No. 2 Gazette Building.
momma AND SAVE WINE—YT
V ‘ / ‘V ’ ‘ ‘ »~ (‘xfi (,4" . 1-3.
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
to w’l’gis season I:hav~s n superiorflot‘of Wagons for all purposes,
BUEGIES. PHIETIJNS. BiNflPIES. SPIlilllES. '
CifllS. ClRRliGES, Mill BUSINESS lililllls
Which. ior Quaiit and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and.
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advan to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS 0F All. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
liar. Madison Ave. and Frsnilin 8L, - death low};
ill. lire Haven t Iianind- i. Il. 8001» uormu tiviuat out
Juan 11. sees. in Washington-trust.
muss Luvs SOUTH NORWALK as Open daily iron 9 to is a. as. and trees itat
IOLLOWS: p. m.. and on Saturday evenings hr. 0 tel.
You New tons. A. Mr—fi’l ex. on ex" rim-emu snowed ondeposila.
153%“ °.‘-- m L3?” 7 17 #373307 “My 2;“ atom DULY-ANS. Pro-i.
es. nos espr ex. . . ,
0 to I’ll id .1 3" local es. P. din-12$} was ii. mics. Visors-st.
1 "a" ”L s‘ JOH'l a. KNAPP. seas-sum
a..."
9
es. iii ac. :5 Wamtaiex.
ass so. is ex.
so..iiilo.m.Washio nerpress. ..-
BundayHihsc. P. “.4 it so. alumnae.
l'olr Nsw am. A. M.- iii es. iii)
es. ills: to on. 7D ac.. Mil so
9 ll ss.. 10m es.. iliil’ex. liu as. P. ll.
es.. isliznexu .
Housewlllover.
w [landward in first-cloud“ m.
”Pf'g'fl.mv'g sitiv 7 'Boaflt. 0.:
so. Di) sous. m.:'i it so. p. m.1ill.i:l ea..a.
"imi'lll'mmf‘ “X. flail... v u es.
P. alt-«mic an. i in ex.. iii
' 3“ $3319.31”: iii-e 10 as» 0 lies
romaine». r. worms. lilac" ais’l
"rli‘fiéioiii‘ml 01.1 in (via storeys-
5i. fifllafi? ax. (via omens. l
my: new YORK
wn'oONs.
I blow and assault hand:
his Hours Noswana. A. lift 01.". I 01
Buggies. illusions. cam-gs
Wu'li.."ibolw“hMm ... “W'smhiom ”.fr
ill! a in no. 100 as.
son as. had? - ,
. . . .416 y .
firfififin’d’fidl’afir‘ofifi‘ow Prices to Suit All.
Wildlife- “lithium?" " ""
mlnflv“ ”I'llio's
LIA" SOUTH KORWALK for Dasha!!-
t lilac. loll es..a.in.: llii ac. tad Pittsiield
so. than“? as.. il ”use" p. m. ilondsys.
I . S s
and?! dad‘s“? for South Namib-
itaowi’ mesnlmae. turn. a. m.: listen"
lies..'illlao..p. m. bu
00 am.
a
Henry Tilly.
W
August, I 893.,
H. o. sm‘ri-ipf“
Roomllavoaie landing, mos. 1
mushroom '
amass" .
l
ndays. s on so, a ma
his.
wrnos POI" “AVID.
hm! sou-vii memoir—4.47. art.
l" pamilnmp.
on. holidays. Dill ant:
N POINT-Gill. “ii a. go“
muse
915:: All tip. is. flawless. as)- no.
Do
Norwalk Chronicler