:Excelleiii Spices.
‘ (New Dried Apricots.
know it
{gourmgmzmegm
ller canned cherries, lie can
.LMMD‘W
Crown Jewel in. Coffee.
with new. attractive ta of how Itch-
are. men swam to. pot. and.”
'_ Dibble 81
Oomstock’s
ll.ll.Meeker&.lio.
e; x. I. e. BOLTllll’S
nor worn HEATER
’lumtlng. 8mm and Bae-Flrtlng.
Tin and Sheet lrnn Work.
lint llr Resting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water. steam or hot air heating.
to SOUTH MAIN 81'
THE CENTRAL
RASH BRRBERI
I5 IIORTII Milli STREET.
”*9.“
l6 Ounces to a Pound
and line Price to llll.
EO0NOMYisWEAlTII
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating-the very beetbread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Tees and Coffees are noted for ix
their purity and delicious flavor. We
nail the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods: As we do
a very extensive trade in Teas and Cof-
fem and buy in large quantities. we are
ambled to give useful presents without
extra charge.
l. I. New lleven & llenlnnl ll ll.
JUNE 7. 1m.
RAINS ‘KAVE BOUT}! NORWM AB
lmwaS:
[on New Yo oak. il'oa New naval.
LM.-llllWash. ex Anabel Ibex“
t as ea.
7 D an.
a in an.
an.
lll) en.
ii In am.
it u so.
P. M.»-
00 ”we
(13 «1..
ac. -.
ac. to Bridgepor
as.
It».
1..
ac. to
P”
m.”
“ET-
roauaoaa—
‘—
§Q
h”
i
3"
a
3
Q‘
wav-
N-
35
F .3
.3
”metal mm
a rifmelpfi':
pi. nu
fimmfifl no.4 fim
Emil-cam a. 34%
“CM ram mute.
Win...
‘ Headtethahraeae. 'l‘letluleaaenthem
Teach in each day in their lowly mm
Berta:- inbend ‘neath the storm as it passes
has” hem» by pitlleu fate.
fiend but a little. the cloud wall were
s{Thea la the l on can lift no head.
mitten rm vea like the grace and the
Better be I”bruised and be living than dead.
”Bland like a rock!“ That may do for a hero
Covered with mail and well used to his lance.
But when are mortals. looms who? as We know.
Weakeaed by failure. retire by a glance
“Never give up " It Is my to say It
When all your weapons in order are found.
Outing): g‘rows fast when we need not die.
ll 1 it
All can be brave when the lion: are bound.
”Helm: succeed: like success." that is ur-
True as the MI in these latter days.
Put out the footllghta and ring down theeur-
tell:
if you have nothing that people must praise.
Band to the breeze. ‘Tis the lesson the grasses
Teach us today: 'tIa a lesson of love;
Bead till the storm of adversity passes
And the glad sunshine in once more above.
-—Clara B. Heath In Good Housekeeping.
ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL.
On the banks of the Orge. but a Short
distance from BeneaoFontuines. can be
seen an elegant little chateau of modern
construction. roofed with slate. Stand-
ing on the hillside. in the midst of
trees. the house attracts the attention
of the few rowers who from time to
time descend the Orgo to Jnvisy. Occa-
eionaliya fisherman in search of a good
place to throw his book has perceived
on the heights above a woman. her face
covered with a thick veil. and a young
man who walked slowly beside her.
leaning on her arm. At the slightest
sound of an oar both disappeared
around the bend of a path or behind a
clump of shrubs. The people of Jnvisy
had vainly employed every effort to
penetrate the mystery.
After having exhausted all imagina-
ble suppoaitions the innkccper and the
grocer of Juvisy had decided that the
young man was a maniac, whom his
family had imprisoned in that property.
hounded by a high wall on the side to-
ward the road and bya riveron that to-
ward the fields. As for the woman. she
was a relative or a hireling, and when a
painter. returning from Belles-Fon—
taines. asked who was the owner of
that sheltered, mysterious looking park.
without the slightest hesitation flu-y
replied, ”It is a madman who lives
there."
(in July 10. 1884. during one of
those periods of heat which Senegambin
envies as tho Viscount (To Montbruu left
his ainall hotel in the Rue Vamet at ll
in tho morning and walked down lb.-
Champs 'Elysm-s. M. do Montbrun was
one of timed Parisians who in wr leave
Paris. “Tho scu.’ ’suid he. “was math-
i‘or fishermen and sailors. It has Its
beauties of court-so. but it is agreeable
only one hour each day. As soon as it
begins to ebb it uncovers a lot of pesti-
lential mud, compared with which our
great sewer is a bottle of cologne. As
for the country. it is always just as but
there as in Paris, with this rlill’nrenmb
you never know what to do with your
evenings tlwrv.” ()n all sides-l he, saw
hacks loadmi with trunks.
The preparations for the approaching
Nth of July festivities saddened his
heart. for the true Parisian Is the invet-
erate enemy of ‘public holidays and of
all manifestations which disturb his to
me.
”Where can I take rufuuv for thew
days?" llmugbt Ill. do hinutbrun. 'l‘bl-
your previous In» had gone to St. (it-r-
main, and they had inmlv just as much
rocket and shot oli' quite as many bombs
tin-m as at Paris. Mnntbrun then ro-
lili‘llilltlf‘l‘ll flint In- had promised hnnsl-li
an excursion Into Brittany before the
pick of the ill-mulisln-r bod Illllsliwl
tramforming that old corner of bi~
country. To see again Vitre Fongorns.
pm a day at h‘t. Main and tin-n return
Would be just tin~ thing. He Would thus
avoid the crowd and Nolan.
(in the marrow Mnntbrun arriwl at
Vllf‘u. it mus Saturday owning. In
provincial towns to fairly juduo the
beauty of their Wonwtl it is notwunry to
take onu'n [mt mt h‘unduy at tin: door
of a I‘lmrfill. That ill why Moulhrnn
“MW early as H in the morning in»
fore thonpli-ndid mllflt‘tl(ll'tlllfltft'll In tit.
Martin waiting for mom to be over.
Before leaving Paris ho had thrown Into
It ”limit it full! Words mldrvxnvd to Mlle.
Paula Halimlnxri, an artistic dancer at
tho Efli'll theater. I’uula was a superb
girl. a native of mutlu-ru Italy. with
all the order of that album lemming
from her large. dark "you. Hills had
made her debut at Naples. and ails-r a
MM)” at the italim: theater at Nim-
hud displayed to tho T’urinlans her Irre-
moavlmblo sham ainl variml graces.
Mumlbrnu was then in years of age. a
hatidsmno luau. well Vernal in theatrical
doings. whim pi-rmnnl charms W011!
angmcntml by an income of 00.000
frames at your. Ills admiration for the
charming bullet «Inumr was at once re-
oiprm'alml. and they Warn mun Iaum-lwl
upon the was-moi“ a dammit) flirtatitm.
lint the young lurn'n fancy wan short
lived. It was not long heftmv the chill
low attractions of the Italian Iwauiy
ml to please him. and be limited to
may from her fllkl‘fl‘fhfll’. lint lithol-
lo'a jealomw was pucrlle compared to
here. Milfill’lhm was fairly afraid of
her. He dared not tell her commit what
the mlual decline of his attentltms
parturition. Ho hadnimply dropped a
note to her open his demonic for Vim
bidding her a long farewell and intimat.
ing that he might never me but again
lie she believed that he had unmounted!
fiucarlng hie attired», he tlnmght hime
lelfmw Well out of be way
was over. and people”
.7 “1»!me nelson wifi Ills
hemoutof the
any one
' an
ar-
”Walter M
gr-aesylawns and surrounded by low
”M m
the of Guillaume. He wooden“! it
were possible that such a cream saint»
Dd. He held his breath at he sided on
see- descending the church and -
log at an older woman wild '
rind her. her mother doubtless. mung.
Monthrun followed them from
.0. saw then: enter a small house
rim-t appearance. Taking thorium-
returned to the hotels and naked
in information.
"'l‘hat beautiful girl? Mlle. do TA-
rade. lie:- father was an excellent mm.
His family Were rich before the revolu-
den. buteach succeeding generation had
told 05 littlehy little Blunt! and W
on wood: to keep up their rank.
flunllywoor M. de Laredo had taken
refuge mpoor a small building formerly oo-
woodman intendant. Therehe lived.
as best he could, with his wife. nee
Lunche- Glaieul. and his daughter
Jeanne. He had probably not more than
1.800 or 1,500 francs income, but the
ladies knew how to live on very little.
while he. poor gentleman, had even
given up taking snuff."
The Viscount wrote to his notary at
Paris. requesting him to at once send
him a letter of introduction to a notary
of Vitro and to apprise that gentleman
that he. Montbrun, came of a good fam-
lly. had the reputation of being a man
of honor and was not without fortune,
after- which the notary of Vitre would
effect his acquaintance with a family
wherein he hoped to find happiness.
Everything happened as the Viscount
had arranged. He was presented to
Mlle. Jeanne do Laredo, found her all
be thought, came again and again to
her home and was finally accepted as
her future husband upon certain condi-
tions. Monthrun promised everything
they wished He was In an ecstiuy of
bliss during the few weeks which pre-
ceded the day fired for his marriage.
In the midst of his dreaming he re-
solved through his notary—~he had care-
fully concealed his address from all
others—a letter from one of his friends.
who wrote him that Paula Salimberi
Was seeking him in every direction and
uttering dlrcful threats.
At length the eventful day arrived.
The contract had been signed. Two
friends of Monthrun had come from
Paris to serve him as witnesses. and
on the 10th of September, at ii In the
morning, the guests left In carriages for
the mayor‘s office. The Viscount and
two or three persons wore smoking
with a functionary at that office when
they were startled bya piercing scream.
folloWed by a long clamor of voices.
Rushing to tbcwindows. they saw a
hurrying crowd. amid which a small
group were- mast-it'll about a recumbent
form.
“What has happened?" exclaimed
Monthrun. almost suffocated by appro-
hension.
“An unknown woman has thrown
vitriol in the face of Mlle. do Larade.
All one side of the poor child's face is
badly burned and an eye destroyed.
They are carrying hr-r to her home. "
Montbrun Tl'll, rigid and unconscious.
to the floor.
He tried vainly during the day to be
remitted at tho honw of his Tl(‘ltliitll£'fl.
"Tell him (but he will now-r see me
again!" silo cried, shedding tears that,
rolling over her raw Wumlds, burnwl
her like fire.
Tho suffering: of Bi. do- Montbruu was
intonsn. (‘onsulnvd with fever. his hour!
wanted pros-it'd in a Vista
A littlo later a small purl-nun- wus do-
Iivoml to him
The unknown “'nlllilil. urn-«MI immu-
:liatnly nflc-r rln- pt'f'lu-Tl‘llllllll of lnvr
:rinw. stated that Iwr nami- uoe l’dulzt
Salimbori; hi-r motlw, vvllm‘zlm‘v
Montiu‘nn elm! Ilium-If in his llt‘ll'
room and Upl‘llml hi:- parcel. whirl) coil-
tninod a mnall quantity of white pout
‘ll-r. Foldinguluunllwniur-iinrmtlumd-
:tgu. lw nwumrl d mi lwuaqmnnfula of
ill“ IllinlI'l' and alumni it Hi) lln- lutnll'
ago, whit‘ll lw llwn plm'wl Ml'vr lllri
eyes. tying it In it firm kiwi :lt (In. lnu‘k
.iT his. bond,
Two hours ufhr b:- arriml at the
home of M. do Tannin in a ('onpo, from
which the notary I I Vim» lxrlpwl him
to drmzond.
“Du ml: mum in. " said Mine. de La-
radc. "it would loll Jeanna "
"Tell lu-r rlmr silo may rot'elvc me
now." rvpliwl ll. «In Mumbrun. "We
«ball be warned us emu as «be I» able
to leave the Imus». For mu. lwr hung"
will remain nirrnally what It was—I
um blind.”
I O O
.\l. and Minn. do Montbrun qul a to-
lirod life In their «drama: at .luvisy.
.lu-mmu salon-:4 tlw lmsbuud who for her
rc-nnum-ml forvwr tin- uigll! of sky and
llvlds and Ilnwwa. All for tho blind
man. he has ltt'llf intavt llw Motion of
an ideal maiden willingly dew-ending
.‘Iio shops of the Church of bit. Martin.
lie In happy. for in tho urn-ruling night
towlllnh holianmlmlmum-Il himself Iw
mo be: always young. always lmaulin
lulu-Translated From thr- French For
Han Fromm-n News-Letter.
“Murcia of lllgle first".
Russian Finn. or ”Titanium" Fins. a!
lucky has it. were. and are yet. wimrrle
of high dogma rays Lieutmant J. i).
Jerrold Kelley in an article.- on ”Stim-
iiitlona of the lien" in The (leeitury.
liurrimnm blow. calms luwv-t. gains
roaml as they willed, and their incen-
tatlone legal: to opt-“min by the simple
winking of a knife in tho mm. if they
wished to drive the rate not H! 3 ”Vol.
they shoved fhn point of a snicker rum
mm the dork, and every rat run for
the sharp blade and willy nilly per.
formed bare klri. No one ever saw in
taller lore a matinee Russian Finn.
for by slipping his hated into his poem
be can kiwi}! a gold dmiblm
”winged. flaunt) anemia
how hutitie aim that coin His
ram bottle. cite-n malted silently and
gone, is 3:; full nor Wfl
Meatless. nail ea in mg
‘i‘ i i
WW biteatheweatht'r aided
* mnhinnfermflllm
.mm '
mandl,
, hood thatcamewhile its mind was
‘ 1'93 “dimmed they «to excel
Theyarelikethe songsofeinld-
sled with all the early recollections,
mug in the after years can
theeflectof that beauty which
was a joy that came to stay.
were in the gardens and dooryarda
of the long ago. We remember the
opening eyes and eager clutch of
the little toddlers as they reachedfow
them, whose tiny step has long ago
changed to the measuredtread
whose little feet have longbeeno’ si?
lent in the dust.
We remember the forms that beat
cvertbese old time More, that cared
for them. that watched them unfold.
and while these forms have vanished
thehollyhocksaud them bythe
window always bring them back.
Years and years have passed, but the
meadow flowers. the blossoms in the
wildwoods, and the forgetmenots in
the pasture field are'Rtill as they were 30:11“
in the early days when the step of
father and mother was light and”
springy, but which' is now no more.
Inexpressibly tender are those emo
tions that are reawakened when we
see these smiling and unchanged pet
als as they were twosoore years
They may lack' in the style and high
sounding names that distinguish their
modern congeners; but. like the old
friends. they are tried and true. They
were with uswhcn life was new, and
through all the years their quiet. on
obtrusive greeting has been the same
These ilOWers are a memory that will
not vanish.
Like voices that we hear no more
but which haveakind of faraway. in
audible echo. they bring to the rec
ollection the old time paths. the
memory of long ago glances. the re
membrance of quiet Sunday after
noonswail these come back again,
and for a time the distant ones and
the sleepers under the hillocks are
again in their old time places.
It must be a scared and mucosa}
soul that is no longer thrilled by the
smile of these early friends. Hard—
ened must he the heart that moot
fora time mm “Side and listen to
the echoing symphony that comes
with its rhythm to bridge over the
mounds :md vicissitudes of the years:
that are fading in the twrlight. The
plain blue flowers with prints that
wore stuvk in in. ring and pressed in a
book, tho.- pmny in the garden our
mrr, thv I'lllllilll'l‘lllg honeysuckle and
tho rum-bush planted by u nn’lthor'r
band who! mmuorios do all those
awnliwnl \ tilt vs glances. affection,
hopes. low smileys stray tresses wed
ding chimes aye. and tears and sol
emu knells and funeral wreaths and
anguish will these are interwoven
with the old TiL‘lTllt'lfltXl flowers.—~
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Our Legs to Vanish.
Dr. Emil Young, profwsor of phys
iolog'y at tho I'mversity of (.lenovn
is in great distress concerning the
future of our logs. He suggests. If]
an essay in The Surname Litteraire.
that in course of a thousand year:
the human race may huvoiost tin,
notcmsityof them-tool logs and re
wain thmeo invnilnrrs of the body sole
1y as onumn-ntul survivals. Mon re
fllril' llluro and lllul‘i' to walk. though
Walking is tln- wbolowmmt of pbya
n'ul exon‘isvs. Sit-urn. electricity, tliu
rope. railways, It'll-317105 and Ilit'yt'ltw
haw- a-llmnml lln' u'bolv nswvt of
Swiss touring. as In: says-l. in his own
gi‘lll'l‘ilflull. "livm-ybmlysm-msonx
ions to xvi r-wrywlu'rv any way or
(Will by tiw use of his lrgs."
In nnotln-r grin-ration. bu summers
our trawling balloons uni hang out
side our windows, or our ulmtriuil
l‘llili'llwi sound lllllrlllt' ourdoors. They
will I» pl‘mlllt'l'll no t'lll'tlply that (W
cry man Will have his own chariot.
Home our logo will llflilllntl nupm'
flumls. T llt‘ll they will be crippled
and shrink to humour-sly entail (Timon
sinus until at last they will finally
disammar. (lur arms. on the ”mint
ry, will t-orrvspnulingly stn'ngthen.
“Wluln ulll' logs remain." says Dr.
Young. ' let as man b all We can.
Didn't Flaps-rt Him.
It Malina to be tho ambition of all
young leva in look Well when any
inc calls.
A young bride heard a ring at the
from door.
The maid was out. and alto rushed
up stairs to timings: llt'l’ toilet a little
before admitting the caller
There was a minnow. of lightning
Wm‘lt lit-furl,» the clawing table.
Quicker than it taken to tell at.
ribbon was binomial to her thi-
a flower stabbed into her hair. a flash
of prwder on her fem and she was at
the dmr» all smiles and Muslim
The “ eutloman"said he had the
cheaper: chitheabnes that could be
bought for the moucyl-v-Spare Mo
meats
A “rectifying rarer.
Typhoid fewr is a daugcrmm thing
to catch but them is nothing better
for the complexion Girls anti wom-
en whomanage tolive th is an
m usually get up with our hair.
a new «linoleum fresh color first;
tad .The (WW
the lad material, and the pa
We
“1
h
in hem as new.-at.lonh
Dispatch.
saw
lWiworddn’ttenet a m
JJJlnawlnaav‘eneemdehu-uotme
m ‘
mmmwm in out due
mm.
PORTER WATER IOTOR
Bedlam “Handgun“
mom in: Women!
ens. lill. I. I. Ellllfllllll-
Oanbeeoaenltadather onion.
342 Broad 8h, Bridgeport. tuna.
mmammianauydayueeptm”.
pa and
mung
modern radiant.
furnished” for continue-at cases. Terms“ 1525'.
«Mus-All ,proruptly rwliedto.
close mug
llllIlSE cunmn"
llllllEll ”POWER.
clfouwant ourhoree ll uickand
rm“on r lcvnedo
“l.“ South Norwalk.
Illd Well Hand Laundry.
fl Washington Street.
South lleraelk
ALI. '0“ DO]! I" SAID.
l0 acme um ll ermine.
01118110110, 00W.
800])! can.» m AID 1:an
an m: 01' 08.393. 0' nun.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch omcevGoorge la. Cook. Main street.
Darien.
6
_—
REMEMETETT Til AT
The llanneeticut General life In-
eursnce 00.. of Hartford.
will Insure the literal aycung man for sum
for less than to a day, or will sell him an m
dowmeut for [will for less than 7c a day.
payable to himself if he lives. and his pooplcm
If he dies. so do not neglect to insure.
Ekatmn .._. .. =
S. 8. l'IIOIIEOIEII, IBEIIT.
III WISIIIIETOI ST.
ma cam
HIIDOO RIIIDV
is.)
raom t in! run sum/x
RENT.” in ‘0 ”3“. i tru at:
New on Illa-loam For mg liver: ry.
Iltrtsia. fiiiuplr mus \lglil' 1 Ivmtu
dune (‘1'..Hill4rtl by glut ah.“ u (in; Hacienda";
lunlnunk: n Winn“ nil pit My . earn y l at. ruy
Lo“ Hut-”elm Min wrrou not hang, \nhlmreu
pw'nltll l'mnosm W[lktp. “H rdmntha
fitting-anmrtuaanmmn 1....eu Team
1-,: mt no r a uni 1mm”. MI 11.4an km: .11
lam! mi nsistou havingll‘m“ «ma-other if
fu- luv-lull g tit “ v1.1a: : l: *yratl {v .ftrer'l'ipl
of TH v. l'nm Mural-mil ‘x’t‘nvrl: pm (my Andrus
aid Sellout-file"... We magnum-urn!“
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South Israeli. Bench”.
To
Reach
Buyers
is the cherished plan of all ad-
leertisers. The Bear Cases of
buyers buy ’l’llit BEHTINEL,
and it is through theiritrade
that all
Business
Mush
W. McQuhae, »
3 58 North Main St.
700 Mill H
SEA TRIPS
Bytheheauulnlnewmehlneetm
'lOld Dominion Line.
1'. Old l’olat Comfort or Vlrglnia
Beach and Return,
(Brute Hotel.)
float delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a some: ours-a. May be made for
SIB. 0lll Point Comfort, Sill.
ill. Iiiginiallleeell. ill.w
A dayand aquarterateither hotel.
IIIllIIflIIR EVERY EXPENSE.
Ofmealaaudberthaeurouteauda day auda
quarter's boardat ateither hotel.
anideal on asthe course skirts
This triple
thfiwaet wf‘th little likeli gimme” ”km
man w u
and points of interest. y g p
010 00IIIIIOII 8. 8. 00.
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier 26, ll. 8., New York.
ill
Groceries
(Princess Anne Hotel.) ,
4m
If you want goodlgoods that can’t be
be beat call on
I. T. MERRIAM,
I28 $0IITII IIIII STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel. at 100 each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to door we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Team and (latices of the best, but no
COAL- fl
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETOX,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre‘
pared; all slate and dust remow
ed before delivery.
RIIMONII IIRIIS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
D. JENNlNGS.
Undertaker.
e K aren't mm. uoawiaa. corn:
W Home mayhem
Wt [in street. Telephone all? D
J
.l. 0. lElllllllllS.
leper tangentialnlaltet. Paint:
WWII
Illl rlI’ER IIII 000038.
MCTTOICI
Six Per Cent. lnvestnrents
ommmunmm.
MW” yr. Gold Band. of
(1:!an (luaudElectriclfihtOo,
www.mr
W 80nd: of the W
Whammy. “Infill-town.“
WWNNW
H. De SMITH.
MIMI-tiller. my
Prosper.
Norwalk Chronicler