armor Boot.
‘ Excellentsoices.
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‘i 3‘1
New Dried Apricots.
town... few-rm
Its tunnel cherries, lit can
A has lot of the
Crown Jewel Java toffee,
mum. attractive iaof bowls. pitch-
as. unstable dishes. pa, tea pot. etc.
Dibble &
Comstock’s
'iV.H.Meeker&Oo.
Hols Agent for
at i. n. BOLTOR'S
HOT WATER HEATER
.2: in; 4 .~ a...
Hunting, steam and Oat-Fl
fin and Sheet Iron Work.
. Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
no SOUTH MAIN ST
THE CEN'I‘RAL
OASH OROOERY
l5 NORTH Milli STREET.
.——.—§.._____
16 Ounces in a Pound
and One Price to All.
EOONOMYisWEAlTR
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dedlers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
I. T. New Haven Illamm R. ii.
JUNE 7. 1894.
MINE “RAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
II‘OLLOWS:
Ion New You. FOR Naw Bull.
l. M.—~l 13 Wash. ox. .«l 06 .91..
i n 01.. l 17 01..
i 46 1. e1. 6 32 ac..
i in local 01. 7 38 ac..
Iii l. 01.. are ac..
cs 1. 01. 9 II 01..
M 01.. 10 09 or“
& 01.. g a s1..
01.. ..
U ac.. P. M.-- m 0 ..
so s1.. 1 in ac.,
10 iii 01., ii if] 01..
1187100al 01.. idem"
PP. M.—12:iia 01.. 5 (71 ac. to Brlilgopor
11 so.. 6 r: so.
15 01.. 6 21 so..
It ao.. 1 lo 01..
Mac" 7 28 ac. to Bridgeport.
i ll 01.. 841 as..
i I) 01.. \l 41 so.
i ll sc.. ll iii Adams 01.nnd so.
I flex" . Sundays—i 88 so.
so so" 9 18 ac.. a. m.:
‘ W ac.. 116 as. p. m..
no so.
life?" AM o is so.
Yl~ n
P M.——t It so”
I It».
Ian.
[on flnarroun. A. M.-o 323m. 9 ii 01
to “8.411.“ Oil ac. P. M.—la 06 01.. i ill on. 1 if.
st. so.
I’oa Svnrsorrsrm. A. M.—-osaao.. “101..
II it 01.. II on 1’. Mad! This!" 7 10 01. l 41 so.
[on Barron. A. M.—i 01.1 in lean sh. P. n.—
u on. s on. (ex. via Hartford). R27.
LEAVE NW YORK
Ion Boers Noawann A. nth—600 s1.. too
100 ac.. 00 01.. 0 02 191..
CO 01., iii 08 00.. 1100 01..
non son
on noon ox. P. l on
If!) 0:. one 01.
em. "0 see we “a... ..
CI, 0 O r "" s
I"an as. e. u. 0'01 1. s1.. i's'oo. midnishi.
“Q”...
cannons musics.
avs scorn noswamr for Danbu ,
emblem“... on: m an. us 91th
s so.
VI DANBURY '0! South limit”
gnaw” 7” “A. ‘1“ Ms. .- ma 5” GM
sermon rout! mus.
kn“ BOOTH NORWAhK-JI 3. III
,fiaair‘ipdimos norm—w a. m.
,1 i n
so
slum m
m mane”... '
mmwsupgmu from not
‘ f " It» .
f an.“ 3‘. a,
' as ‘flm
And Nomi: indoor. ,
Withassqoalsrsvsiorlaraandhm
Ho burie- them every one.
, 'i'hso boy and rip. with a rolling hip.
30 makes for the nearest shoes.
And God. vboaeut himathonssud ship.
Will send him a thousand pore. T‘
But some he‘ll save for a bleachinc crave
And shoulder thorn in to shore-—
Shoulder then: in. shoulder them in.
Shoulder thorn in to shore.
Oh. the ships of Greece and the ships of
Want out. and where are they? '
in the port they made they are dslaysd
With the ships of yesterday.
He followed tbs ships of England far.
As the ships of 101m ‘80. ,
And the ships of France they led him a
dance. ,.
Buthslaldthmallarow.
0b, a looting. idle lubbsr to him’
Is the sexton of the town,
For sure and swift. with a guiding lift.
lie shovels the dead men down!
But. though its delves so nor-cs and grim.
Ilia honest ves are wide.
As well they now who sleep below
The dredge of the d00th tide.
0h, he works with a milking stave at lip.
And loud is the chorus skirledi
With the burly vote of his rumbling throat
Be batters it down the world.
He learned it ones in his father's housa.
Where the ballads of old were sung,
And merry eunuch is the burden rough.
But no man knows the tonnes.
Oh. fair. they say. was his hrid0 to see.
And willful she must have been
That she could bids at his grewsome side
When the first rod dawn cams in!
And sweet. they say. is her kiss in those
8h0 greets to his border home.
And softer than sleep her band's first sweep
That beckons. and they come.
Oh. crooked is be, but strong enough
To handle the tallest mast.
From the royal bark to the slaver dark
lie burlcs them all at last.
Then hay and rip, with a rolling hip,
He makes for the bonnet shore.
And God. who sent him a thousand ship.
Will send him a thousand more.
But some he‘ll save for a bleaching grave.
And shoulder them in to shore-
Bhoulder them in, shoulder them in.
Shoulder them in to shore.
~Bliss Carman in Atlantic Monthly.
A PRESIDENT MAKER.
Adolph Friederichsi
A most fascinating man—brilliant,
dashing, sparkling, optimistic, lmpul~
sivo and generous—a natural leader of
men. He bud all the qualities that win
men's udmirution,‘ He had follies—mid,
I almost said, vices—mtbat could only be
condoned by cvorshmlowing them with
his multiplied virtues. By birth a Ger-
man; by naturalization an American:
by profession u journalist. If you would
know more of him. be was a short,
stocky man about 40 years of ago. with
as smoothly shown, round face, and a
lcouiuo head like Millocker, the com-
poser. He married .1 swwt faced, mild
tempered, little woman, who idolized
him and whom he loved with all the
warmth of un impulsivcnml uii‘mriomte
nature. ‘
His income was sufficient for the
needs of an economical man, but Fried-
crichs was not economical; he did not
premoditato extravagance, but was one
of those unforturmtes whose tastes were
putriciuu and whose means were pic-
beiau. He know little or nothing of the
value of money; it bill or (l min was to
him as a leaf, and be “the owm-r of un~
bounded forests." Ilc gambled some-
times—not often. When he won, be felt
no pleasure other than what came
through the purchase of some luxury for
the little wife at home. When he lest, he
was depressed—not for the loss of the
money, but because the little wifcwould
suffer somedeprivation. Then his cxu‘
bcruut disposition would ussvrt itself,
and be Would cheerfully borrow such
sums as ho micdcd from the first friend
who would lend. Many such obligations
were never repaid Ills inability tomcvt
thorn within a reasonable length of time
caused him much temporary annoyance;
then be neglected them illlil eventually
forget them.
Anomalous us it may scum, his sense
of honor was high and strong. IIud he
been accused of being truaut to any
debt of honor be Would have resented it
to any extremity. ills Weakness was his
optimism It umttcrcd not how (lurk und
cheerkiss tin.) present. the future was
resents, the past was dead. ,
The morning of that may future ncvcr
dawned.
Friodcricbs not in a room in it Chicago
hotel with two senators of the United
States. The city was filled with [woplc
gathered for n spccinl occasion. Men
were rushing about. puusing for lutsty
handshakes or whispered musultutinu,
secret conferences Wcro being bold bo-
hind locked doors, and everything por-
tcndod that on event of importance and
magnitude Was about to take place.
Without a emailing cheer is heard. min-
gled with the notes of a patriotic air
played by a brass band. Presently the
band wheels into night from norms the
street and marches down one of the
grout thoroughfares. Following comes
an army of men with flags and banners.
The conspicuous attire is long linen
coats and tall white buts. On their
coats are badges of ribbon denoting the
organization to which they belong.
They carry no more formidable Weapons
than light walking sticks and sun um.
brcllos. They are greeted with cheers
from the surging, struggling mass that
lines the sidewalks. and an answering
cheer goes up from tho ulster-ml, high
batted lino. Occasionally some unduly
excited individual uttcra n. yell.
As the proccseiou passes out of sight
a similar one armor on a side street.
and the crowd shifts and struggles into
position to obtain a view of the latter.
Thus the day is spent, time the evening
andfar into the night. It is anyone
with which Americans are familiar.
Whom the meaning of this hern-
bliug of hosts. this gathering'ofolma
Ola the m snaticnal convention of
a poiitioaipartyietobshsidto
a candidate for president of these
one... ' -
A school ~Wmdssstt,
iHamlintildliiltlltt'tf Midwi‘th,
insight. I have heonwith mm
the first. What would the German peo-
ple thinkof waif I deserteduowl I
have written hundredsof columns in
his favor. They havereadand believed
What you ask is impossible."
“But. Fdedmiohs." replied Senator
Black, “you have more to gain with
’ us. Come, be reasonable A foreign
mission for you. i promise it. You do
not doubt my authority to promise it'in
the name"-—--—- ,
"No. I do not doubt you, senator, but
I must not think of myself. I must
think of him. "
”Well." petulantly exclaimed the
senator as be arm and rapidly walked
the floor, ”you think you know him.
but you do not know him so well as I. "
A revengeful light shone in the sen-
ator’s eyesas he suddenly stopped in
his walk across the room and confront-
ed Frioderichs. “I do not wish tooflend
you, Adolph, but I tell youl know him.
He’s as cold as an iceberg in the polar
sea, as unsympathetic as a front bitten
squash, as nngratcful"-——-—-
“Stop. stop, senator!” cried Fried-
erichs. “It is not right for you to say
these things to me. I know him very
well indeed. He is not magnetic—no, I
admit that—but he is a good man; a lit-
tle chilly, yes. But ungrateful, ungrate-
ful to me? I cannot believe it. "
.“With the support of your delegation
and the influence its vote will have on
other states I believe he will be nomi-
nated." said the senator, preparing to
take his departure. “If nominuuxl, he
will boclectod. In that event you should
have a seat in the cabinet, but mark
me, Adolph, he will try to put you off
with a second class postoillce. "
Frioderiche luughlngly replied: ' ‘Ah.
senator, you are too severe. You wrong
him: you do really. Good night, good
night." And so the interview ended.
There was no possibility of swerving
this faithful friend. His constancy was
the central and mat refulgcnt jewel in
his crown of virtues
Senator Black’s belief was verified-
the candidate supported by Friederichs
was nominated. Immediately the fawn-
ing for possible administrative favor be-
gan. Messages of congratulation were
showered upon the six-ccssful cmnlidam
Ono delegate, who had voted for the
strongest of the opposition candidates,
sent the following telegram to the nom-
men:
“We were successful. I never at any
time doubtml your popularity with the
intelligent representatives of our grout
party. Accept my sincere congratula-
tions. "
A few delegates attended on evening
session to nominate u candidate for vice
president. Frivdvricbs was neither with
those who sent congratulatory messages
nor the cnfvcblcd minority that named
the vice presidential candidate. lie was
with u puriyuf kindred spirits column.
ing the victory and extolling the unmi-
neo before the shrine of Hummus. With
a clumping ‘nccent that lwtruycd his
German birth. but left his English un-
dcfllcd, Fricdvr'icirs recounted the vir-
tues of the gn-ut mun. Long after the
great man himself had retired, uud may-
lmp was soundly snoring, bis faithful
Pricdcrichs wus sounding his praises
and predicting for him magnificent
achievements. Nor was the great man
the only {wrson (lisl'ussml by the osmiu-
blcd stutcsrm-u. The name of Adolph
Fricdcrichs was on many fonmrvs, rind
there was much speculation no to whet
post of honor ho Would be (‘illlt‘il in the
event of {be grmt man’s ultimziio suc-
cuss
"A cabinet portfolio, " mid one.
“Minister to Berlin," lmzurdrd (“41'"-
ond. ”A consulate in u mnm‘uiul i'limo, "
ventured a third. “l’rivuti- H‘i‘l‘i'lill'y.”
“public printer“ and Emmy others were
Huggvsil'll.
\Vllvutho grout nmurodo down l‘t-nn-
sylvnuiu uvenun in tho iuugniilwnt in-
augural prcx‘vssiou, ho was the lmppivst
[infant] in the grand pageant. with ono
mocption. Time vxr-r-ptiouwxu Adolph
Frimlcricbs. His great, round, guml nu-
turod film fairly lwouwd with tho joy
and triumph that su‘vllml his heart. He.
bud plilyml u conspicuously brillinnt
port in the campaign, and the n-wurd
was in sight. With it [msition of honor,
trustnud profit under the inimiuistru-
iinu be Would be relieved from finan-
cial embarrassment and would have an
opportunity to distinguish himself for
fuitlii'ul public service—n meet honor-
nblo umbitiou.
It would be a proud day for him in-
dccd when he «mid go book to his stuio
with n cnumtissiun to on important of-
ilm With what lie-light bu Would ex-
hibit it in flu-old political voivruu, Hon-
utor Block, and cxciaim: “l'ugmtci‘ul,
ob? (fold and unsympathetic, cb'r You
use. scrmior. you wore mistaken. You
did him an injustice. " llc would i‘vcl
no mililsh oxultution. Ilia cliivi’ (li'h‘lf'i)
was to vindicate the president in the
cycs of Senator Block. Ami possibly he
might do the smmtor a good service.
He would at least ask the president to
cherish no resentment, as ho was sure
the senator noted from mum'icntlous
motives in favoring the nomination of
another cnudidutc. And the little wife
-—nh, how proud nod happy silo Would
be!
The tiny after the lnnngurntiou Fried-
cricbecnllmi of the White llousv. but he
did not see the president. The grout
man was climb-d with mom statesmen
who were to occupy souls in his cabinet.
He left his card, on which was his ho»
tel mldroes. lie was content to await
the grout man's pleasure. The president
would, of ormrso. be besieged by cfllco
cookers. and he Would apprmiutc the
delicate (Kmrtoey of one who bud a right
to intrude in not doing so. The presia
dent would wish to ace him soon, of
course. He would wait until he should
be summoned.
A Wool: mt by. Two Weeks. three,
and not a Word from the president. In
the meantime strmig opposition to the
coriilrmation of mole of the great man‘s
appointees had developed in the senate.
Senator Black was leading this opposi-
' um“ solt'dusm'
could dosoin‘ething to patina and the
antagonism and at the sums tints learn,
the president's intentions withrdersnos
to himself. He hastened to the White
House and sent in his oard.
If’l‘he president desires that you wait
just a moment. when he will be at lib-
my." said the polite attendant, return-
In smoment more the door to the
president’s private room opened, and to
Is‘risdoriohs’ abatement. but gratifica-
tion, out walked Buster Black.
“All. Friedsriobs.” he laid, extend-
ing his hand. "I amglsd tease you.
How warm and muscular your hand
feels—quite a contrast to what I have
just undergono. cold. Friederiohs. and
olammy.” and the senator gave an in-
voluntary shiver.
"You are not yet friends?" queried
Fricderiohs. ”i had hoped you would
m it
“Friends? No, but we understand
each other better. There isaway to
deal with cold people. Oh, yea. If you
make it hot enough, they’re sure to
thaw. He's melting a little," and the
senator nodded his. head in the dirco~
ticn of the president's room. Then with
a hearty “gotxiby” he hurried out, and
Frlodcrichs thought he heard a soft
chuckle as the senator passed into the
main hallway.
Friederiohs was shown into the pres-
ence of the great men. The president
greeted him in a manner meant to be
cordial, but somehow Fricderiche did
not feel wholly at ease The great man
had changed. There was an air of con-
scious excitation and power about the
chief‘oxecutive that he did not like.
“By the way, " said the president aft-
er they had exchanged formal greeting,
"this is the first chance I have had to
thank you for your assistance in my be
half during the campaign and at the
convention. I appreciate what you have
done, and I intend to reciprocate when
occasigu offers. "
”When occasion offers?" thought
Friodericha “What better occlusion
would there ever be than the present?”
But he only said, "I am glad to have
been of service. "
The president- coutinued, “If I bed a
place lcft Worthy of your supcrior abil-
ities—but I haven't, so it is not worth
while to discuss that. ”
“But, Mr. President, I did not ex-
pcct"—— lie was going to Hey that he
did not expect one of the best onions,
when the president. interrupted him:
“(if mum- not. You did not give me
your rug-port with the exiwciutiou of
reward. Your mutivo's worvwlmlly un-
::clti.~b owl patriotic. That is why I so
warmly :zppm'i‘rrtwyour friendship and
support. "
llid tlu- president purposely misun-
derstand him or was this but an honest
exhibition of nbtusvm-ss? A feeling of
indignuiion and resentment came our
Frivdvricbs. but be repressed it. The,
president did not understand his condi-
tion politically or financially. 0f (muse
not, or be Would cheerfully offer him
more port undvr the administration.
Then he thought he would tell the pros-
idcnt that all his friends cxpcctml him
to receive some distinct mark of favor;
that he would lw humiliated in the (were
of the people of his state if he failed to
receive it: that his efforts in tho presi-
dent's ln-lmlf would be a just for his
enemies lie was on the point of saying
all this. but his pride owrc’umo lllll. If
the prosidmt was so insensiblc of his
services, he would not run tborisk of
further rebuff by asking favors. 'Hln'
face wns flushed and hot. The president
mistmk the flush of resentment for tho
blush of lmnlvsty.
"A men of your attainments. Fried.
cricbs, " tho president. mutimn-d after u
pause. “slimild be in public life—mot in
nu vxvt'uiivv or film» serving plum
You should be in congress. I um sorry
you did not run this lust time, but twu
yours Himil slip away. Thom is no You
sou why you should not represent your
district- iu the lowvr house two yours
from lmw. if you decide to muko lllt‘
row, lot um know, and 1 will help you.
[never go back on my friends. uudl
count you mm of ilwm. "
l’riwlz-ricbs put up his band in prot-
cstutiou, but. the president continued.
“Tim lth'r house in the piece for u 1mm
like you to muko u uuuw. "
"Mr. l’rvsidi-ui. I cannot afford it.
The cost of n cnmpolgn is us much us
the eulury for :1 term. l am not it rich
man."
“True, but see how many men have
entered mngrcss poor who are now rich
and runny of them tbcrcuow. (if course
they got out of tho lmmm info the Ht‘ll‘
Mo us soon as possible. It's true the sol-
ury is not much, but there are oppi‘lriu-
uitlvs. li‘rimiuririts-«businessopportuni-
tiin-«l’or u bright mun like you in mu-
grcsH. "
'l‘lm flush on Fricdvricbs' checks deep
cncd. llo felt pnrcbcd uud clicked.
“it is out of ilmqucstiou. Mr. l’rvel
dent,” he replied as soon as bmlnrcd
truer. himself to sponk. ”i thought it
posMblu (but you might"—— He could
go no further. He would not have said
more had be born nblc. He was angry
with himself for beginning the sentence.
What? Ask this man for It piece? Bug
on office? lie would rather form his po-
litical adherents and have them know
the truth. You, be Would die in a gut-
tm'bcforo he would further humiliate
himself. The president, howuvor, divin-
od what he was going to my.
“Offer you something? Quito right,
Friodcrlchs, quite right. but l rctu
think you Would do yourself an injno
tioo to swept nu ilpIKilnlllit'llf. I think
we can arrange it—a ornmuiar cpmint-
moot. Before We decide, hcmovsr, I
want you to see Senator Black and ar-
range the matter with him. "
“Why should I see Senator Black?"
inquired Nedarichs. with an effort to
counsel on atonement he felt.
"What I am going tossymust b0
oouiidmtisi,”* hplibd the maddest.
"Banter Blank his alumnae-op
Murat housemate! .atsiauob
TWdM lintftl‘himu Bow
suiting him. ”
Frioduiohsoould scarcely oredltwhst
he had board He. the faithful su
srof chews-ideas and Senator lack.
the dent’s erstwhile enemy. for a
place hudsr‘tbe ’admlnlltratlonl Sen-
ator Black, Who hsdoome to blunt
Chieasoaud b68866 himtodeeert the
cause of themi'mwhowas now presi-
deuti GreatGodi Theroomswsmbe-
forehlseyes, audtheformoftheprosb
dent seemed but a speak in the chaotic
mass. while voices rang in his care, "As
ooldasan iceberg in the polar sea, as
unsympathetic as a frost bitten squash.
as ungrateful”—-—-
When his vision cleared, he felt a de-
sire to take the president by the throat
and choke him. He controlled himself
and said in a voice that was really calm
and cold:
“I cannot see Senator Black about
this. H
"You and Block must not be one-
mios," said the president in a concilia-
tory tone. “You must settle your dif-
ferences and be friends."
“The senator and I are friends—good
friends." ‘
“Then why do you refuse to go to
him?”
Should he tell the president what had
passed between Senator Black and
himself, of the offer of a foreign mis-
sion, of Block’s words, "cold, unsym-
pathetic, ungrateful?” Should he make
the issue Senator Black or himself and
rely on the president’s sense of honor?
Then came the thought, Would the pres-
ident repudiate his contract with Senn-
tor Black even though he knew all?
And, again, would not his course be un-
justifiable? Senator Black was his
friend. Of that he was sure. No, he
would not wrong his friend by even en»
tertaining such a thought.
“Why do you refuse to see the sons-
tor?” repeated the president.
Frioden'chs felt all the glow and
pride of honest runnbood as he replied,
“Mr. President, I cannot tell you. ”
Fricderichs had no distinct recollec-
tion of how the interview ended. He
was bearisoro and mentally confused.
How could he face the score of political
friends who expected something at his
hands? How could he bear the jeers,
taunts and ridicule of the opposition?
How could he meet the sweet and po-
tient wife at home, who was already
chafing at his absence and fearful for
his success? In this state of mind he
entered his bun-l and ordered writing
material Stilt to his room.
After leaving the White liousc Soun-
tor Black spent two hours at the cupi-
tol, two more with some friends, and
then went to his apartments. where he
wrote the following new:
IlnauFurnomucus—Dine with me tonight
at the Riggs. lwish to consult you with ref.
crcm‘u to federal npwlntmcnis in and from
our state. I know you must have political ob-
ligations in the way of offices to discharge, and
as I burn a thorough understanding with the
president on the rrmtterl intend to see that All
yulll’ prcelcction promises are kept. There is
uldghly honorable and lucrative office who
filled which there will be no trouble to secure
{or yourself. 1 send this by my own servant.
so that it may not miscarry. sincerely yours,
BLACK.
l‘. Sr“ lf you are sdiori of funds, do not heal-
mm to draw on mv for what you need. I have
been hlmfl. luysvlf many a time and oft. Ii.
'I‘otlw lion. Adolph Fricdcrlclis, Notional bo—
tcl. Washington. I). i‘.
Tho senator rung for his servant, who
at that moment onion-d ut the hull door.
“I Went for a copy of the afternoon
paper, sir,” said the vulct. “Suicide of
n prominent politician at the National
lluft'l. "
Tho senator glaucwi at the headlines
and found pillt‘. Tln-n be read the story.
“You lr‘rivdvriclxsl" he sold.
Further on he road, “No cause can
be assimlcd for the rush out. ”
Another paragraph:
”The devcnmcd curriml a horny life
insurunm "
”What's this?"
curled as ho rend:
“Mr. Fricdoricim won a warm per-
sonal friend of the president, who as
com as he learned of the sad occurrence
sent a (lisputch of condolence to the
widow, in which be highly culogizod
tho charm-tor and eminent abilities of
the (it‘i't.‘lifll:tl. "—Ilicbzu'd Liutbicum in
Chicago Timon
Hieop Producers.
If you four usiwpltsn night, undress
in tho dark. Light stimulates and
arouses the activities. Darkness is sup-
posed to produce drowsiness Put scum
clwpml ice in o rubber bug and place
it at tho lowvr extremity of the spine.
This is particularly (piloting to the
nerves Do not use anything exempt a
rubber bug. or you will surely have a
damp cloth and rheumatism by morn-
ing. .
Do not use a pillow. Relax every mus.
clo so for as it is msible. Sprawl over
the bed with arms and legs stretched
out. Take a sponge both with tepid
water just before going to bed.
Lie on your fame instead of on your
back. That is tbowuy babies sleep, and
their methods are scarcely to be improv-
ed upon in this particular. All pressure
is removed from the spine by this means,
and a delicious {mullugof rostfulnoee on.
81168.
Mag) up your mind that you want
to keep gwnlm limgvuough to bear some
one come in or to outline the rthdny’s
Work. You will drop asleep immediate-
ly.--I’hllmlclphia Times.
The senator‘s lips
The l’olypus.
The common pclypus has the most
wonderful power of life. Cut and into
aileron pieces. and a dozen creatures
are the result. Twohnvo been sliced
and joined together. producingm
with two heads When turned inside
out like a glove finger. tbsydonotm
tonotiossny
31:3: ornstainanyin-
War-w
no MILE
SEA TRIPS
a: ths beautiful new stoamships of the
iOici Dominion Line.
To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(Hyesia Hotel.) (Prim Anne Hotel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a BUIIMEB OUTIIO. May bemsde for
$I6. Old Point comfort SIB.
ill. Virginiazieaci. tn.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
IROLOOIIO EVER! EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths en route land a day and a '
quarter's board at either hots
This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasickness.
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.
OLO DOMINION 8. 8. 00.
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26, N. It, New York.
1 18 m
Groceries
If you want goodfgcods that can’t be
be beat call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
T28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 10c each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMONO OROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Economics?”
U udertaker.
t it Nioil’i‘ B'l‘llEE'i‘. NORWALK. some
Opposite Horas ilailwastpot.
Midsnoodi Elm street. Telephone call in
auiii tf
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger, calcininer, Painter
And deal" in
Will i'lPER MO OOROERS.
isms Main street 8s. Norwall.
Hampls books of full line latest at its of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Moukllngs so
houses for i on on notice
mots Intimates cheerfully rim.
w ' 'Cuoicr.‘
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Harm.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Banal of
the Look port (ins and Electric Light Co ,
Iockpcrt. N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the lilddlusx
Banking Company, Iiiddietowu, Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
sou-immune. mus.
Norwalk Chronicler