‘, 111111 of Vermont Creamery But-
m u n nut, odor of new buy.
your finndmother used to moire,
”chap. Come and see.
’I 11m, unrts nnd pints, large
[Jinn y. also Lightning Jars
W than for years past. Ex-
' for" Jim.
lot of Spices, both whole and
Spice such as Spice should be.
endltrong.
1" cut Peaches. all right. no live
, . Will close them out at 101: lb.
out your attention.
' '6 Cream Bait in any quantity.
3 . Instantaneous Tapioca, a new articleu
. 1‘11 it. 12c package.
”Shaun of Ocean” to be closed out at
oath.
”Whole mixed 8%!th for pickling. etc.
rflpioed Vinegar. ure Cider Vinegar.
LIAMS’
malicious
OOToBEER
Bend l-ccnt stump for picturer.
We a Canon. Hartford, Conn.
115 3m
_w.H.MeekEE'i‘i;‘o.
Sole Agent for
V (i. 81.1. ll. BOLTDN’S
HOT WATER HEATH
“uniting, Steam and Gas-Fitting.
Tilt and Sheet mm Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and emtmntee furnished [or either
but water, steam or hot air hosting.
1- «11er “MN s’l‘
lluni 81 Zeluii
Fish and Vegetable Made!
lea-W1- 5-2121‘ ur-i: rs and
3111.1
i\‘r‘lr«l err-r) reuortiny morning.
1
nll‘ Sn
hint-walk Lobsters
11:111- than do
(11:2,;111
80' 111““ “1k Civil"-
11011111511110 ' Eons.
A little tuition 1111,21 one day
Where roses bloomed along the heaps,
Where donning daisiee decked the trey,
And ferns pooped out from mossy sedan.
8110 heaped her little w ooden curt
With the bri t blooms to overflowing.
Then turned to so. her little heart
Unconscious where her feet were going.
A hillside lay along before.
With every step the child ascended,
She spilled her more more and more
T111 1111 were none. and day was ended.
And when the maiden come not book
Come anxious loved ones out to find her
And traced her by the may track .
Of 311 the flowers she left behind her.
Our little maiden grows in grace.
Her path along life's highway leading.
Her still ascending feet we truce
By flowers she droppeth. still unheeding.
—-Detrolt Free i’ress.
THE AQSASSI‘.’
Polydore Chapoteau. grocer, had re-
tired from business. Ho had taken 11
house in the country, where he raised
chickens and lived happily. He was con-
sidered among the fortunate few who re-
alized their dreams here below.
Chnpotonu was 11 good fellow and
was fond of entertaining his neighbors.
Chumpignoi was his best friend. They
had played some famous games of hi1-
Iinrds together and had become intia
mote, though not without it littlo rival-
ry in caroms. Champignol lived at the
other end of the village, nud ovcry
Thursday he came to take pot luck with
Chapotcnn.
Well, one Thursday when tho mel-
ons Were ripe Champignol arrived, as .
usual. .
“Mme. Chopoteau and tho servant
have gone to the city and will not return .
till the last train. We are alone and
must prepare our feast ourselves. ”
Chumpignol put on tho servant’s
apron, Chapotenu his wife’s apron, and
while one prepared the vegetables the
other one roasted tho meat.
It was 11 fine feast. Amelon just ripe,
cultivated by Chspotoau with paternal
tenderness, appeared at dessert. Chum-
pignol adored melons. He left. only the
rind and the seeds.
“I have eaten too mucl1,"ho said
after the coffee.
Ho bccnmo melancholy. (‘lmpotcau
got up, nnd without saying :1 word
opened :1 dmw'rr win-r0 his pharmacy
was urmngcd, and inking one of tho
vinls ptmrt-d'from it into Chmnpignol’s
mouth :1 tmepooniul of modiclnc.
"You do not find mo unprcpztrod,”
he Enid. “Do you not fowl lu-ttc-r?"
(,‘hnmpignol ruldn-d 111:: 11111111 ovcr his
stornnch 11nd noddcd nilirmutivclv. Sud-
denly his i'hindroppwl, and 11" upper nod
to ho itsloop.
“Refreshing sloop murmuml (‘lra‘
potmu. happy at tho t-tl't-ct of his drug,
and whil!‘ waiting for (‘humplgnol to
nwukcn 11o cumillt'llONl to wash the
dishcs.
Half an hour inter hu- rrturnod to tho
room on his tiptocs. i'hnmpignol had
not nwukcncd.
"I will look after 111ychickcns, "
(.‘hupotouu to 11111151111".
Half an hour passed thus.
1101 still Flt'pi on.
“Ho is taking :1 long 1111p." thought
Cllllputmm. “I will arrange the li-ftuvc. "
That occupied :1 full lMir'. Now
Churnplgnol would surcly ho nwukc. lint.
Chumpignol still slept.
“Ah, tho idcnl" growled i‘hnrx'rtcnu,
nud 11v commcuccd to slap his fricnd on
the hack, gently at first, tlu-n lmrdcr
and finally with his fists. ('humpimrol
did not movc.
Then :1 cold shiver run our (‘hnpo-
twin. llzul111111ccldcnthuppcnmlto him?
Could ho hum lmrst :1 llltnlil Vcsficl?
Melons :m- trziiiorous.
llo opt-nod i'hurnpignol‘sluurds and
sluppi-d tin-m, (apr'llt'll his mouth and
brozitlo-d into it. Finally. not knowing
what to do. ho begun to lli‘klt' him un-
(lcr his :11'm~:1nd luughl-d loudly to M'-
vii» him. 111 truth. poor ('hnpoh-nu luul
no dwirc :1t 1111 to laugh.
(Yhompignol romaincd 11s llft'li‘rifi no 11
work of Mt.
”l’crhopa it would ln- better to lonvo
him zilouc. liv will uwzrkvn lumen-ll. "
(‘hupotcuu walkcd about his cordon,
11 pny to :1 Virgin: imitation. Suddrnly
th1~i¢loncuino into his mind thnt his
frioud was playing him :1 trick.
lll' kln'lt lwt‘oro him.
“Now. ('hmnplgnol, 11o mom foolih'lo
not». You luwo docvivwl mu long
enough. "
.(Iluunplgnol did not mow.
“(‘lutmpignol. dour old (’hnmpiguol,
my dcur (‘hmnpignoL iiuonul. my littlo
l’ignol l"
1.311111111141111vrrmloyt-d nil tho tunes of
h'ndi'rnvss, surpriso 11nd torrot‘. "Lib
tlo Pig/111.11" was Ntlil in 11 l1cnrtbro~
iron way. with n trembling voice. A
Htono would lrnvo boon tour-11ml, but
Chnmplgnol rctnuincd imwnsihic.
"Ah, thnt'o it, is it?" sold Chupo.
toxin, nnd becoming ih-rco ho [turn his
slwping fricnd 11 blow in tho fore.
"Thvrr-i Now Wo shrill soul"
Chumpignol oscillnted. swayed and
fell forward with his lli‘fVl upon tho
tnhlt'.
”3111i You wont to frighten met
That won't do! Thorn 11nd tlwrnl” lie
was becoming cxnsrxrruml. Tho honest
and gcntlo (Shrmoteou 11ml lwt'n trnns-
fumed into 1111 inquisitor.
Suddenly his arm full. If this should
be real! if it Were not 11 joko of (311nm-
pignol'sl
He neimd his hat. and rushed out like
the wind. Where should he go? For
the doctor. purbloni Why had ho not
thought of that sooner? 110 was only 11
few stcpe from the doctor's homo when
a terrible thought stopped him short.
He hull given inudunum to Chumpigw
troll, to be sure. but he thought he had
given him only it fair dmo. Perhaps he
bud made a mistake. Perhaps he had
punched (.‘humpignol. They would
have an autopsy of the body. They
would dimmer the poison. as would
'1. M judged, condemned and
yr!
suld
Chumplg—
W'mfiomfi’oldl
ram-urns! .
The idea clashed ml. in W
1M Betcha-tire 1 “wt
parry him.
revolving in his no»; Hem rota-seed his
' steps. Perhaps—who hurrah—Cham-
pignol may have awakened at last!
Vain hopel Chnmpignol had turned
green. His hands were as cold as mar-
ble. His heart had ceased boating.
Their little plcasuring was turning
into 11 tragedy. ('hnpotcau buried his
head in his 111111119, 1.9.11. distracted, see-
ing nothing but that inert mass. those
rigid members and closed eyes. and
through tho (1110136 no scorned to hour the
uoiso of the count-(mm.
He was alone. without witnesses. No
one could prove his innocence. Every-
thing was ng rinst him. It would beim-
poasihlo also to prom an alibi. People
had soon (.‘lmmpiguol come in, and it
was known that he come every Thurs.
day. They had 80011 111111 also walking
in his garden. Chupotcnu lxriieved himv
self lost. Onlyono resource was left
him. He took Chornpignol in his arms,
lifted him from his chair, and pulling
him by his shoulders. his head and his
legs dragged him to the end of tho gar-
den. It was growing (1: uk. Suddenly
a box r11 full 111 or to (‘hapott :.1n He
started, cried out. ready to struggle,
thinking the officers had come to arrest
him. The silhouette of a cut. prowling
on tho wall in tho clear twilight, eased
his mind :1 little.
Near tho hcdgo there. was a large
round holc. t‘lutpotcnu rollod tho body
of his friend into it. His feet projected
beyond. so ho cow-rod thorn with straw.
”Adieu. (‘l1umpignol,” ho subbed.
Thvrc at lcust. his victim was in n so-
curo plum. Tin-y would not discover
him thcro very soon. (,‘hnpotmu would
hzrvo time to escape.
He reached tho fit-ids, walking straight
nhczul, without pluns.‘ Ho 11nd only one
thought—to got 111 'n , to go to the end
of the World, but his foot refused to
Every four minutes he was
obligr-d to sit down by tho. rt'ludsido.
He had knotted n handkerchief about
his head. so as not to he recognized
Already ho was devising tho ruscs of
the criminal.
Three hours had sufficed to lose his
assured position, to make an assassin of
him, to lower him to the ranks of the
greatest rascals. What did his corp
scicnco mutter to him? He Would not
1111 tho less culpnldo in the cyosof the
world, and his crime would appear all
tho more horrible because his victim
had boon his best friend. And yct ho
hurl bm-n an honest man during 55
your»: Ho had practiced all tho virtm-s.
111- 11nd drcuuu-dot‘ dying: in his lu-tl.
l’oor (‘l1.'1potv:1ul Most unfortunate
111mm (‘11:1potvnu!
“1- saw himsvlf on tho lu-rzch of tho
accuse-d. Tho judgi- wus tulkingto him.
'l'hcy lmd Eprcud out lncf‘or‘v: him the»
victim's clothcs. 111111 111 the dnrkucss
tho 1T1 Md howlml, sturnpr-d 11nd [hr-nt—
1-11od to kill him.
Then :1 grunt-r f.'-:1r spurrul him on,
and ho lwguu :1111111 to walk. Sozzultinu-s
ho stopped, twin-ring l1H Could lunr
homo oun r111111111gnftcrl1irn. Tho trccs
took on strungo ful‘lllt-i in tho darkness.
Tlu- wind whisprnd. "Folsom-r!” Ho.
stopped for :1 long tinw on tho brink of
upond trying to pt'l‘hllfltlu himself to
jump in.
A 1111150 of l‘tltlifiit'pt“ must-d him to
look up Mltlrlt‘tll)‘. Twu rmlim-nzcn \"t'rl‘
coming townrd 111111. In tho du.~k thcy
sccnn-d rriormous. likn- tln- pillars of
tho guillotinc.
“it. is all our." mozrnrd poor ('hn-
pilliflll, “tlu y lzzrvo follow-d 111v. They
will urn-st 1111-."
llo hid llllllt‘i'lf ln lrizzd :1 lmlgc.
poliw-rm-n 11:1»1111111.
(‘lmpottuu “111111ch for 1111 hour or
two. 111- would for loo-,3 r H 1- nor hour.
lii~z loud mvnyml on his >l1ouldvrr, 115' :111
mupty 1:1111r113\\‘;1}"~11| tho wind.
"111‘ 11.1.4 limo.” ht» thought.
should 111' in my lw'tl iii llnlm'.H
.\.ud illrll‘itl‘il‘ll iv 11'. t" {Ll‘u' lo- stum-
ld- d 123111115141 16.111. 'l'!'.1 to “1 ro 11'11191'5
in front of 1.1m. block :15 his crimv, 11>;
lll> thou-rho. 1H lab 1" illnl'N'. llowv-vrr,
11 lluht glt, amwl in Mouth :1 illml‘. 'l‘m'll
out, lll.‘ strt-uzztlr 11nd 1111 my cxhztum-d.
lu- knocln d. llo lll':1ril Voices lllr-lill‘.
Finally thry ope-nod tho tllud‘.
t'lmpotI-ziu 1::11‘1‘11 loud cry.
"1 ‘11: trnpignol!”
it, w; 1.x 1 l1: 1111111311 ol in 1111'»: 1:. ll“
11: 1d :m: 111':- n. d 111 111-1 lmlo :111dn.1:;>t1ll
luu,v:’nln;.: at tho jokc.
i‘humpignol :1 jokrr indwdl ('lmpw
tc.111 thought. himwlf drr-mnlng.
Then in- lutd not given :1 11113111111500!
lmubonito—«though:1littlv' too much, it
in from
H.- lmtl not killI-d f'luilnpitmol. llo
lizol not committrd 11 l'l‘lliit‘l lio Would
not din on tho M'nllollli lio toucln'il
('lmmplunol with tin-1111.11! 11H iingvrs,
us our totwiu-ei 11 du-llcnto plcco of tzzuuc,
fcnring thut this rhutn- was only (“1111111-
pignol's shadow.
in rmlity, i‘lmpotcuu now-r forguvo
i’lnunplguol for tho fright which in:
now him tlmt. day.~'l‘r:1u.~l;dul ir'rozn
tho 1"1'1'11I'll For liomnnm:
T in»
"l
A llflhfll'IA Mum-o.
'l‘hv custom of anointing stones with
oil our iii-mods xxvlii, M. 1m, and
lI-nvmg thorn us runnorinl pillars or oh-
jm-tu of wore-hip “'11s one that Wm wry
common among tlw ancients. Tho
stonvn first wurshitwd wr'ro probably of
filclcot‘lt' oriirin, which, having lm-n
soon tofnll from lit-oven, were costly
mastermind with some deity. In lionuur
mythology Abodiros was tho nmrw giv-
nn to 11 stone which was worshirwd In»
cuusc it. woe the “mural belief that. it
11nd mime boon swallowed by Saturn.
Tin-“1111111111111: lmngm“ reforrml to
no lwing prohibits-d in iwviticns ixle.
71 um thought to how lw-mr tires" 11111110
“nnointml atom-s. " In the light which
moth-m invc-stigntiou hos thrown upon
the curious customs of thc- curly cast. the
not of Jacob which is rN'ot‘dml at the
first. Scriptural rI-fcn‘ncn rmntionml 111
this “W is of special inn-root as
mowing the mood of his mind and
henrt after a night It enit'rtuimrrcnt of
such a uranium and liltwttl vision.
orient are rnliml Wylie. which Dr»
chart on rusty be derived from
lit-the}. when Into?! first main
lint u a noted mortal-4t. W
petite. .
To
this day the "anointed stones” of the
“Edith?“ South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 700.
‘1
Leave South Norwslk, 7:30 a. m. Luvs New York. Beekmsn street. 2:15 p. 111.; Sutur-
dll‘. 3110 v. 111. Leave East. Thirty-first street. 2:40 p. 31.; Saturday, 2:20 p. m.
Freight. steamer, City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
5.410 t). m. Leaves Norwnlk 'iuesdsy. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. m. Freight! received
from 7:11) n. m. to 6:00 p. m. 11 tt
POPULAR Ar‘renfid‘ou SAIL "
Sunday, July 15th,
Steamer City of Albany,
NORTHPflliT. NUBTHPDBT.
25c EXCURSION FARE 25c
lEAVE 800111 llflllWAlll, 2:00; P N001HP0lll,4:30 P. M.
NOTICE—Route mnybechnnged or soil postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of pusensers.
8EO0N0 ANNUAL REllATTA
—-OF THE—
l10TON POINT IMPl10VEMENT 00MPANY
——--«TO BE HELD
Rmn P0111111. Saturday, August 4111,1891
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
CABIN 81.001’8, CUTTERS AND YA‘VLS.
('LASVK .1.— Thirty feet and ’1nder. soiling measurement.
OPEN SLOOI’S AND Jill AN 1) MAINSAIL "OATS
CLASS 11. ~’l'111rt,\' {1-01. and under. sailing mensurement.
PLANS" (‘.~’l'w1~111v {our fret 21nd uudrr soiling mvmurernent.
('LASS l).—.~1xteen tret and under, Milling measurement.
CAT RIG liOATS—CABL".
FLASH E.~~Thirty fort and under. sailing rnesrurerncnt.
(LABS i-‘.~ «Tuenly-four 1-1-1 and under, pulling munurement.
OPEN CAT BOATS.
(‘1.ASSH.~Thirty feet and undor. soiling measurement.
1' l AHSli.—"lwenty-nwf¢-t11ndundrr,soilingmensnrvment.
(‘ LABS l.~ Twenty feet and under. culling measurement.
CLASS J. ~~i.\teen feet and under. selling measurement.
No S: cond Prize will he alien in any 1 1111-16 starring let-ii than :1 Louis. and no clues will be
started with less 1111111 two hunts. Sailing measurement will be the load 11 star line 11nd 1'3 the
overhang rulded Time allowance will be that mioptul h) the llervesho if chedule. N0 ehift-
gm: of ballast will be allowed 111 Classes \ and it. .\‘o restriction 11s to ballast in otnerclnsses.
‘.\'o restriction as in soils in Classes A. 11nd 11. Only .111) and .\iaiusnil in Classes C. and D.
.\lnlrnnii only tn(‘1nsse.~ E.. F. and ii. Closers 11. 111.11 1. ()yster floats may carry Jib Muineuil
11nd Topsail only. No boat .-hn11c11rry more than one 1111111 for every three feet ofeniling length
or fraction thereof. not including mulling muster.
Course. Five Milesto Windward or Leeward and Return. Entrance Fee.$i
Entry and Entrrmc 1» Foo must be in the handsof the-(11111111111111 la) 1' o'c in k 11. n1.. “ml
nesdru August 1151, Hit. Entry liiunks 1:111:11 hul 11111 n 111 plltution. liucemned at 1011 m.
ADDRESS.
11. .1. “0011111111101! FRANCIS lll'ltliiT'l‘, South Norwnlk. Conn.
AT———-
.11 if
——-—ASK FOR——
BRflWN’S $3.00 Sllfli.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiumbining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.110 Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Largo assortment of Oak Bod-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tables, anoy Chairs and Parlor Wurnituro at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Song.
111111113111: 1111
“Nerve loodn. "
This wonderful rumor!)
“moved to our.
rinsnmtld 1.. our): 11 11: Humor. Im- nr "rota
“11mm. “in" Must .Muhu l' "1.11.1112...
:uhueu: VI Drown. uh of I‘m-Holman. 1 ovum-nun
smart Mind 1130;011:1111" In t amnilretmmm of either to: «ram
braver-rerun “ml m ”ms-Iva use of tonne-co. up on
.muimumnfiw 1.31:”: in wanking nurumrrtlonnm innnnitv. on
, ram "Mimi. "newts vest #00113“. {in prepaid in plum '11:: :10 any
s.» * ' . ”in“? ufrimti “W 191.:
manhunt». Ru " Eh if can.”
il‘ met y fill «my
'w
r no that” uncut/1
Whfiflgpjd Tenement '
out:
rumammneuum ”It! 11121:. Web.
5.
AllVEllllSEMEN Ts
-—-—IN THE—
Sentinelj
legs-x
To
,1
Reach
Buyers
Is the cherished plan of all ud-
Tho Bssr CLASS of
EBENTINEL,
vertisers.
buyers buy TIIE
and it is; through their trade
that all
Norwalk Chronicler