1s 10 LB. FAILS.
THEY WEIGH ABOUT 1 LB.
EACH.
Jus'r THE semen FOB HOT
WEATHER.
was? TO SELL YOU SOME
AT
950. THE PAIL
Dibble &
Iced i-ccnt stamp for victim‘s.
Inna-s a Carrel. Hartford. Conn.
nil 31:)
II. II. Interface
Sole Agent for
H. 8: .I. H. BHLTIIII'S
HOT WATER HEATEI‘
Hunting, 8min lilil Hes-Fitting.
I'll till about Iron Wort.
Hot Air Heating.
Hans and estimates furnished for either
bf. water, steam or hot air heating.
MHOII'I‘R MAIN."
III—~55”-M. , _
untitleliifi,
Fish and Vegetable Market
Walk Lobetere
have them delivered every Saturday morning.
Caught 03 Serralk Islands Leave your orders and
0. Norwalk Conn.
we“
PLACE
e e
0 «7
4° 4’»
Aivnnsruim
Sen nel
r
""" “I'M” “““““““ ‘
leeehharledllflsatm—
Castoflidcieofstoaesudwood.
Weiluhgwot they would ne‘er m
”further with: future road.
Nevertheles- humid not. trust than
wood end-tone.
When‘lio mint howhefd tried toneat
t em
Up aloft on an altar throne.
Ones an idol I fondly cherished.
Whichwas known by the name you
hear
But my faith in its virtues perished
When I found it Was fa]. as fair.
Nevertheleu I could not break it
Like an image of worthless clay.
When I thought how I tried to make It
All I ever could hope or pray.
In _ heart. down a shady hollow.
the willow of weevils wane
I was went to follow
Out of sight is forgotten gravel.
There you lie with no name above you—
Ninth “epitaph false or true
Save. the fact that I used to love you
Ere at Bhechem I buried you.
-Ellen T. Fowler in Pall Mall Magazine.
HIS REVENGE.
They were sitting apart. There wase
frown on Peter’s face, but his eyes had a
pleading lookin them, while pretty Selma
Was smiling and glanced roguishiy through
‘ Mr drooping lashes.
Peterand Selma were lovers and had
been such from earliest childhood. Of
course they had had their little quarrels,
but whenever Selma chose to bestow a
glance and a smile upon Peter he had al-
Ways been ready to come to her side and
one for pardon.
Selma knew her power. Peter had been
the slave of her will whenever she asserted
it, and of late she had been very ready to
put her influence over him to the severest
tulle. Hehnd tried to rebel, but inthe
end shehad con quoted, as usual, and in
lplte of himself he had found that he was
powerless to resist the wayward whims her
fancy wore to annoy and tryliim.
The sun was setting. Thro the tops
of the tall pines the rays all their gold
upon the ground at Seima’s feet, where
a: sat en an Old drift lay on the
koftbb‘ river. with awn-tug-
ging gently at its moorings as the water
flowed along and formed a little eddy just
below it. The wind seemed to have gone
todeep, and the trees stood with unmov-
ing branches, as if listening and longing
for his waking again
Peter was the ferryman His little home
nestled under the tall pines on the bluff
shore the ferry lending. It was not a pro-
teatious home, but he had trial to make
It as cozy and comfortable as his means
would allow, and Selmn’s test» had often
been consulted. Now, however, a cloud
had risen between them, ndnrk cloud that
would soon bring it storm of ruin and des-
olation behind it for one of them.
“I will not endure this pinyin}; fnst and
loose with my feelings nny longer," snid
Peter, rising to his feet. ”If you love me,
Selma, you will not ilirtwitlithis stranger
any more. "
“I never sought Mr. \‘i'indoui,” Selma
replied. “lli- always comes to me, and he
never quarrels with nun”
“'I‘hnt mny be true. Selma. but he does
not love you like I (lo—no innn ever did
or Wlll—llllil I often feel no if I could kill
him with one strong blow when i see you
together. "
He stood thorn, n ginnt nlniost in stature
and strength, his eyes flushing with anger,
as Selma bud never won them before. She
could not help admiring :llllll and felt
proud of her power to inspire him with
Inch passion.
There was no doubt in lit‘l‘ henrt that
she loved Peter. and she full. he would
willingly give his life for lii'l’ if she only
spoke the Word. But there was it growing
waywardncss in her nnturc, nnd even
now, when she longed to throw herself
into his arms, that very wnywnrdncss made
her turn to him with mocking words on
her lips.
"You simuld put a guard on your
tongue, or it will get you into trouble
sooner or lam-r, " film sold. "As it is, I
run tin‘dof qunrrvling with you nnd don't
wont ioluiw nnyiliing more to do with
you. What would the future hold for me
mnywoy-—living menu-d up there in that
little cm}: on the bluff?" polntiiurlicr illi-
gcr in scorn at the little homo Peti‘rliod
mode ready to rec-owe her some day in the
future.
Polar stood won-hing her Imngrily, his
eyes bent upon her in silent qiiunllnllliiu,
but she did not rclcnt, she did not sonic.
the did not bid him come to her side. in-
sii-ud, she turned slowlyund wulkvd away
from llliil.
"fil‘lullil" hci-rlcd, but she did not seem
to hour him. “or feet ncwr wnvered as
also wooded her umy from the riwr up the
blull to where the last rays of the setting
Inn still lingered. leaving him in tho
shadows below.
0 e C O O C C
lluy nfii'r diiy l‘i'icr kept closely nt liIs
work, bounding over his loss. There were
tithes when he told himself Selma Would
Mum toliiin. but blli‘ iiovvl‘ i'llilli', nnd n
bitter bntu ugninst tho nmn who bud
stolen his love nwoy from him wns itin-
illmi In his hm".
“I will kill him!" hurried. “I will on
tonight and find him and choke tho lilo
out of him!”
lint lie lingered on und on by the river,
hoping iigninst linpu ilmt Selnm Would yet
return to him. Then hope dimlawny ulte-
getlicr, and loop alone iillctl his heart.
A inninwhilo coming the river one day,
told him that Helm» lmd left her homo
and none to the city with hir. Wlmiom,
the stranger who had adjourned in the vil-
Iago for the last few weeks.
"i will follow them and kill liimi" Peter
muttcml, tool the man went on his way
fully believing: that Peter would do no he
hail ilil‘l‘illi'nnl.
lint l'ctcr lingered at the ferry. In the
course of time tidings came that sclma
was hire. Windcm, Mill that she was liv-
ing in n lino house in the city, where her
husband was a prosperous man of busi-
m.
Peter only ground his booth and mat»
tiered, "l‘il have my revenge yet some
H
The days mode weeks and months and
years. As the time passed, however, Peter
grew more and more moi-use. and the hate
that gnawni incessantly at his Manhattan
to show in all his deeds and minis.
One day the little home on the bluff was
on lire, and the maple {mm the village
recital there to fight the flashes and to try
to save whatever they mold of it! tarnish.
Mfr m miliillmf at one llhl‘fl‘
"‘31:“ the giant pitta, ms.
d n. ivMidhism.M
maliuL‘n’o anvmpt tosses anything. The
bed upon him minimum!
M more during this the rest.
hlihfol' “Mini I“ elect to
“Ecumenimmoumum
mew
Wt
abouttheorlglnoftbelre
“hum-asylum thathewes notafa-
write them. The women
dolly looked upon him with disapprov in
their eyes.
When the house was ad to the
ground and Peter was h see, one or
two of the men approached him and of-
EM him shelter at their houses. These
offers he refused, however, telling them
that he had already formed some plans
which mule it impossible for him touc-
ccpt their hospitality, notice they left him
to take care of himself.
“bio, nni"he muttered. “I feel new
that Selma has forgotten me. She is of!
MMmyflmehuwmehwcrkcut
wfiudthemmewo! herpoweroverhim
deterred him all these years? And new
Mohammedan him?
From the day of the homing of Peter's
house he was never seen again by any one
in thorium and the old ferrybecame
the property of another men.
For a week the disappearance of Peter
was the theme of venetian by every
body. In a monthl was talked about by
e flow, and in a year all had Peon forgotten.
O O D Q
Peteville had grown into a town of
moral hundred souls in less than a week.
Peter. in his choices wanderings among
the mountains, bed accidentally stumbled
upon the richest mine that had been found
in that region for years, and he named it
“The Revenge." In a week a town was
located near it and was called Petcville
in honor of the lucky finder of the mine.
A ripple of excitement ran through
Petevillo when it was known that ”The
Revenge” had been sold to acnpimlist for
an almost fabulous price, and that the
new owner, Mr. Windcm, was coming
there to take charge of it in person.
Mr. Windom arrived promptly and
brought his wife with him to spend the
summer among the mountains.
It was supposed that Peter would leave
the town than and go to some new field,
but instead he lcitered around, occasion-
ally faking a trip into the mountains
alone.
One day Mr. Windom and his wife met
him up among the mountains, where they
had come to see an underground river vis-
ible through a deep chasm from above, but
inaccessible from below.
It was the hrst time since comin to the
mountains that 'Peter and Mrs. indom
had met face to race. Peter watched her
eagerly, for in spite of the changes the
years had wrought in her appearance the
weestiilutheSdma of old to him, and the
old passion that had filled his whole life
with so much hittemel'flnshcd out of his
eyes.
The glance, however, was lost upon Sel-
mn. To her he was only one of the rough
minors who swarmed among the lliUiln‘
thins, but to Mr. Windom ho was it cupi-
tnllsi. and no such he accosted him with n
degree of familiarity he would not have
acconiwi to the others.
They had met upon the very brink of
the (intern, at the bottom of which the
river Was flowing.
“A rcmurknble place." said Mr. Win-
dom, peering over the vdgeuf the cliff czui-
tlonsly.
“Yes," Peter replied, also peering over
the rock.
"I should like to find out where the riv-
cr gun-s," said Mr. Windom. “If it Wl‘i‘i'
possible to follow its underground more".
there is no telling what treason-s one
might find."
"That's so," mumbled Peter, w
Mr. Windoni closely, his eyes 3!
like those of is wild animal.
At ihu bottom of [lllll‘hfifilll the water
could be soon running swiftly, and n roar-
ing sound, as of a mighty wutcrfnll in the
dishinoe, reached their i-nrs.
Mr. Wlndom looked up and snw the
wild Rll'lllll in l’cii‘r‘s eyes. He tried in
move away, but l'i-icr sprung in froni. of
him.
“We will guilown there together nnd
svewhnt Wt' will find. ('onu‘." he cried
nud threw his strong nuns nround .\Ir
Windoni.
'l'lu'ru wns n Ili'rru strumzll'. 'l'liuy
sivuyml in Mid Tm on the brink of llll'
clinsln. In nnotlwr moment. lhry \vould
go over ll. llllll down in wrinill |li'illli.
Fi'lmn sprung forward. and in n \‘tllt'v
thnt sounded Wonderfully sum-t mun-ii
only one \vord:
“Prior!"
llc relaxed his IlHlil in n moment mid
looked into her f:in-.
“I-‘uritiw “11‘," In» lilill’llllll‘i‘il.
Su'linii liiillil‘il liiio Ills lynx-4 liml emllnl.
Sim l‘i'lil'lli'll out her bond to lillll, nnd Iw
took it in IKIIII of Illei. 'l'ln‘ li'ur‘l i‘aillh‘ i-I
Iii-lows and run down his rniigli, wcntiwr
beaten ('llBi‘krl.
“l have nothing to forgive. lint you
must lonvo us now," silo inurvnun'd. dis-
cngnging bur bond.
l'vicl‘ Hinrlml nWiiy, simmering like ii
drunken mun. llo stumbled inwnrd lilo
brink of the l llllh'lli, nod ls fore ilu-y mold
[mm id it pitimml downward nml wn-c
lu-vi'i' .wvn Ilglllll.‘~-.liihli l'. Spilnndvr in
New (lrIu-nim ’l‘Inn-s-“onus-rill.
Chink
ming
Hint of the Sky.
An international congress met in Paris
in line? nud rt‘milvml in mnkr n photo-
grnpliic (‘Iiiirt of tho \vlmlu sky. The Work
Wm Iwuun in Hill. and us it in vsngtml
to occupy ubunl in your» it. will form n Ill-
tlllil I‘Itm' lo n I'vmury which low been so
l'llIl in IislrononilvnlillM‘t‘JVi'rIu's. Eightm-n
obwrminrivs. sunlirrod over the World,
are inking port in the work, :«uoilur in-
sirumvnis nod plains of uni-fly the 5mm"
size—«four Mliilli‘u drureonwwlll Iw u‘u-d,
I'luvii pliniogrnph is to be duplimml in
prcwul. milliliter, and ulso tlwrv ore to im
iii'o series of oxinmun-s, so iluu comm H,‘
000 pliotournphs in oil will be token.
A short exposure series will form u only
alouoc, of about 1.500.000 slurs down in
tlmvlcw'ntli magnitude, willioahc other
series will bu expired in minutes und
will form it «hurt cnnlainlngnlmut Wimm,‘
(mounts down to the fourteenth magni—
tudc. The entire mapof the ell), when
finished. will t‘Ot’t‘i‘figlOln 7}; yards in
diameter. In two or three generations
astmnomcrs, by cointmringthln chart with
iiwirown olm'rvniimiu, will know much
more than Wn do about the fl-lnilons und
relative motions of the nuns and systems;
of spine. and whithcrour own liiiic snlnr
system is bound and with what velmiiy.
~—hongumn‘c Magazine.
An l'nemwereble Argument.
Lillie Ethel-«J wish I lied n MW doll.
Mummy-Your old doll is us good on
"or.
Little Ethel-Wcll, I am just no good
as ever. too. but the angels gave you a new
beby.-«Gmsl News.
fl” sf‘the
The A meteor—How Isit all your phoim
mphrof pantie show their true expression
so well! . .
Th6 rmmi nemtell acne
tumor to look natural."
”Sew York Tel-
scram.
the City's Ineliospitnls and Waterloo.
The Greet \‘Vork The! D.»
In but few of the great cities of the
world is there better provision made then
in New York for the relief of the sick and
the needy. Dispensaries. hospitals and in-
flrmaries, which are mainly fme to the
poor, abound in the city, and the amount
of money expended in their support runs
up to millions of dollars a year. Bolicvue
hospital is the largest of the municipal in-
stitutions of its kind and is certainly one
of the most serviceable. There are special
hospitals for eye, ear and throat affections,
for the crippled and ruptured, for children
and women, for the aged and infirm, for
colored patients, for surgical cases, for con-
tagious diseases and for maternity cases-—
in short, for all afflicted people. There are
institutions supported by Catholic, by
Protestant and by Jewish beneficence.
There are a number of hospitals in which
the homeopathic system of medicine is
practiced and which are fortunate in the
possession of large funds. Then the free
dispensaries render service to hundreds of
thousands of the people of New York
every year.
There are plenty of physieinns who com-
plain that the provision made here for gru-
lultous medical service is far more exten-
sive than it ought to be. They say it ‘ ‘cuts
Into private practice" and is taken ad-
vantage of by some people who are able to
pay their doctors. They say also that on
account of it they have often to reduce
their fees to patients, who would rather
seek help at n dispensary or hospital thnn
my heavy bills for attendance at home.
The reply to these complaints of the facul-
ty is that the great majority of the sick
people who go to public institutions are
certainly unable to meet the charges or-
dinarily made for private medical care nnd
would lip subjected to unnecessary squer-
lug if provision for their relief were not
made by benevolent men and women.—
New York Sun.
LEW WALLACE’S MISTAKE.
In One of His Novels He Gets hllxed In Ills
Geography.
The conversation moved along with the
ticking oi the little clock on one of the
bookcases before us. A pet cat that was
prowling around knocked down a book
from its place. The master picked it up.
It was a copy of "Ben-llur." The talk
turned on the author.
"I asked Wallace one dny," said the
talker, “if he had made any geographic
mistakes in either of his two last works
He told me that in one of the best descrip-
tions he had he was mistaken as to the le-
cality. But he said that six months after
the book was out he received a letter from
a woman calling his attention to the mis~
take. She gave him all the evidence neces~
sary to establish the truth of her state-
ment, and his investigations corroborated
what she had written."
"Did he correct it in n inter edition?"
“I naked him that, and he said he hm!
not. It was not because he did not respect
the woman, but he said if he made the cor-
rection he would remove whnt had been on
impression on the minds of many for years,
and as the mistake involvud no infringe-
ment on historical fact he concluded to let
it stnnd.”-——i‘hicngo llcrnid.
Ancient Irish Monks as (‘lt-ilisorn.
Thclnncli-nt lrlsli monks raised from the
sol all that was nn-dful. Their corn wns
nlwnys ground in their own mills. They
obtained milk cheese and buffer from their
own herds. They kept their own sheep
and made their garments from the wool,
which they (‘ulllllt‘ll nnd spuntlicuisrlvw.
They cut the turf nnd quarried stone on
their own lands. They mode their own
simple furniture and kitchen utensils.
\Vhi-n flu-y dii-d. they Wore buried without
pomp or di'lny in the monastic linbit, with
the cowl drown over the face. They were
no burden to the community. Food, cloth-
ing, shelter, they provided for themselves;
even the soil they tilled. Tho community
scarcely afforded them prom-lion, though
It owrd them cvi-rythlng. 'l‘hry taught
the children, developed the loud, dried the
swniups. irrignicd the llvlds. felled the
forests. iiridumi the rivers. ’I'lioy schmlod
the eye. nnd the our. and tinI bond of the
child, who Ionrm-d from tlwui the (lion-
snnd mysteries of colors nnd sounds nnd
how to use tIn- tools of the sculptor. nnd
the pointer, nnd Illi‘ urchin-rt. They
kept llllVl' tho respect for law in on age of
general lawlessness, the memory of civil
order und [worn in the midst of unurrhy,
the ri-ininlsi'onu-s of llvlli-nii' (’ulfurn in n
rough nnd burbnmus society.-—lionnlioc‘:i
Mnguzlno.
Au (lid Time Wager.
Trngcdlnn i‘oopvr. who flourished in
the old sinuinu days, was it handsome.
horcuicnn follow and dim-it in one of the
prettiest of the old fashioned llrleiol villus.
lllmnolnuivy iwt liowngvmi to play in
New York and l’iiilmlclpbio on lilicrnnto
nights for n Wlliili' “'i‘i'k in 12924. llo
irnvvlvd lim miles iwtwwn ouch perform-
ance, going ulnumt without sleep, nod won
his but.
The sinio of the roads was so bad that
tho foilguu of the week must how two is
terrific irnin upon him. Hinmtcmiclws
then run to New Brunswick. whore n boat
was met. With the best of luck the loot.
ney might be mu-mupliMIu-d in 1': hours,
but wlwn the pnmidmt's "tumour was
whirled through, by moons of runny re-
lays, at tho numicnl mind! 10 miles an
hour the wry climax of first lmvvl was
thought indcml in lime Iwnniiuinvd.~
lit. Lolli- l’osl Illspnioh.
llulrherl'iolell ”Town.
“The nporiiug mun. " says on old denim.
"dot-s not have n sole monopoly upon the
rubber lmttomcd slim». 1 how it for! male
custmnrrs whose shoes are provided with
thin rubber tnp soles nt nil unwus of the
year '1 hey Mo mmiily nntlovershm Wonr-
emit and they claim that ilio light lop
keeps out dampness from the bottom of
the foot, gives the wearer an elastic trend
and prevents the tx-rsplring of the feet
that nvcrsinws pmliiw”--—13mte and
Shoes W cckly.
A Remarkable Comedy.
The mos: rvmnrknbio runway ever writ.
ten in “The t lsiunnrics.“ by Ihemnrets,
the protege of liichcllcu. Every character
In the play has n hallucination of one
kiminr ni'milwr firm is a «maid who
thinks lie but: conquered the world, anoth‘
or a poet who c-nmoiiee himself better
than llmiicr, nnnilwi‘ n lover who becomes
enamomi ol every heroine he roads of in a
romance. nnoil‘wr a longer who thinks
himself richer ilum 4. opens. «ditch- nge.
Osemschcd Himself.
Wiring in slim attention by doing
something unusual is Zulu chioftalli
caused a small hole in be made in the end
of his nose and a diamond inserted there
in. The glitter of the gem mused him in
becmns rim- eyed sud M tlmt affliction is
Wed seen evil omen in Zululand it
hummrytomtue hlslientl The
diamond was raincoatwcmcsge Tribune.
HELSHHEIRMDAXLHPH‘E we
m tau-mmwmw... we.
dial. would" emotion;
”‘i‘s‘it’i‘i‘gu South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40¢; excunsms, 700.
have South Norwalk. 7:31 a. in. Leave New York. Beekman street. 2:15 D-m mr'fiatur-
day. 2 ill b. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2 40 p. up: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New Yerk, Monday. Wednesday' andtl'ridey st
5:00 D. in. leaves Norwalk Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at m D. im. Fromm received
immIflOhmmfiflonm. 11“
“A POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, August 5th
STEAMER CITY OF ALBANY.
GLEN ISLAND AND CITY ISLAND.
256 EXHIIIISIIIII EAHE. IIISIH III THE HIIAT.
lEAIE SMITH IIIlHIIAlII. 2:00.
NOTICE—Roommabemchengedor sail postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of
HEIHIIIH AIIHIIAI. HEHATTA
-—or run-—
HIITIIN PAINT IMFHIIHEMENT HHMI’ANY
-—-—-TO BE HELD AT—
IIIlIIIIl Palm, ii, Saturday, August 4111,1894
OPEN TO ALL BOATS.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gold.
CAB!!! SLOOPS, CUTTERS AND YAWLS.
CLA‘S A.—Tlilriy feet and under, sailing measurement.
OPEN SLOOI’S AND .1!!! AND HAIXSAIL BOATS
CLASS B. ~"l‘hirty feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLASS (‘ .H—Tmenl) four feet and under sailing measurement.
CLASS l). -b‘ixteen feet and under, sailing measurement.
C K! BIO BOATS-CABIN.
(‘ llASrl E. —Thirty feet and under, sailing measurement. .
Charis F .-—Tweniy- four MI and under. aniline: measurement.
OPEN CAT BOA".
(‘1.qu (r .-'l‘hirty feet and under, sailing measurement.
C llhsrl il.-'l‘w enty-iit'e feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLASS l.—'l‘wenty feet and under. sailing measurement.
CLASS J.—-Si.rteen feet and under, sailing measurement.
No Second Prize will be irlven in any class starting less than 3 beats, and no class willjbe
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-8 the
overhang added. Time allowance will be that adopted by the Hernshof! Schedule. No shift-
Ing of ballast will be allowed in Classes A. and B. No restriction as to ballast in other classes.
No restriction as to sells in Classes A. and B. Only Jib and )laiusail in Classes 0. and D.
Mainsail only in Classes IL, F. and U. Classes H. and l, Oyster Boats may carry Jib Iainesll
and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing length
or fraction thereof. not including selling master.
course, Five lilies to Windward or leeward and heturnEntrsnce Fee.Sl
Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of ihe Committee by 9 o 'clock a. m.. ii ed
nesda). August 11:1,le Entry Blanks furnished upon application. Race called at )0 a m.
spouses.
ii. A. WOODWARD OB FRANCIS lll’illllTT, South Norwalk, Conn.
11 if
_-——.
—-—ASK FOR——
HHHWH’S $3.00 SHIIE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Siyle
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Son’s.
“um m“
minor terrors... w...
.sieh as West of Ira ewes»
uni-ruin.“ you "WW. 5: any,
“I. In of." em?”.
«Mm
looser pv eerinwm'iwumus of
yuan-rat "one. exam-me "a?“ of truer: n so
me!
‘ alumni. unis which imm "mum? «new
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Large assortment of. Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex. .
Norwalk Chronicler