:80-
a LAW'LEDNESi
on, p,
Iain selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and c
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll. ‘
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
“walk.
Painters’ supplies at lowest
prices. , ,
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lie. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.?:
EASY Allll ,PlEASAllT Til TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
ill FAST. HAllll llilT Til TAKE,
onatonika $1.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .67
_ Dana’s Sarsaparilla, .67
Guticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green's Nervura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine‘s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth‘s lie, .12
Alcock’s Planters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Piasters, .12
Castoria, .23
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood‘s Bitters, .13
Radam's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother,
lien. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
BECKERI
We sell goods cheaper than any other
house in the town of Norwnlk. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can say in the news-
papers. We will give you a few quota-
tions in
WALL PAPERS,
iiilTS.
s I
FORMER rurcn. NUW.
DOUBLE 25c. 15c.
ROLL. :l5c. 250.
600. 38c.
75c. and 81. t5 and 50c.
450. 3300.
50c. 35c.
$1.25 50 and 55c
Ingrain paper, 30 inches wide,
former price, 35c and $1.00; new
28 and 55c. double roll.
All white blanks, 12c. double
roll; former price, 15, 20 and 25c.
W”..—
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
DEERER,
79 Washington street, South Norwalir.
JACOB nn. Ln'irrou
Fire. lite and Accident insurance.
llill [Stilt illil llllllSi illilll
Ocean Steamship Tickets and sterl-
lsg Drafts Loans ill ousted and
Stocks Sol . office it it lrosd Place.
next to Post Oilee, South Norwalh, (it.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
WAGON S.
New and second hand
tannin. Phaeton, Carriages
canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Sun arr.
mum-arm.
Henry Tilly.
DAfl-SEPTEMBER19.51894. * 3 '
_ , l A, i‘ ,2
Plumbing. Steam and lies fitting
108 wasumo'rqn er.
1. l‘. Flynn will have personalcharseiof this
department. ,
Plumbing overhauled and put: in first class
sanitary condition. ‘
nonrrn wrrrn moron
Best in thetworld. Call and get prices.
lull tf
Physician for Women!
W
sec. on. r. i. cunronn
Can be consulted at her cities.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. lionn.,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. iii. any dayexceptflunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph stolen and for
the wet sixteen years has ethe DlBEASES
of OMEN a specialty. Lsdles suffering
from an dimcnlt incl out to the sex can
consult .Gullforr in thestrlctestconiidencc.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and .mediciue. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. erms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In
close stam . . sli tf
HililSE BLIPPING
I-BY.‘
WATER POWEli.
if you want your horse clipped quick. and
clean, call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
‘9 South Norwaik.
m
tf
ll Washington Street.
South Norwalir
$1.1. WORK DON! BY "AND.
NO AOIDS USED IN WASHING.
SNI'ISI’AO'I'IOH GUABAI‘TEED.
GOODS CALLED '03 AND DELIVER-
ID [BEE OF CHARGE. ON TIMI.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch omen—George it. Coolr, Main street.
Darlsn. “
thinner; hilt"
The conneotlcut General tits in-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will lnsurothelil‘cof a young man for shill)
for less than to a day. or will sell him an en-
dowmeut for Still) for less than 70. a day,
payable to himself if he lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect to}
s. s. i'nnnrnrcrru, rcrnr.
.. m filflifltlflflfl.
llllAPil
rirs cum
HINDOO REMEDY
l'flill’tlff‘lfl-‘THE snot I
Bimini" in (to m vs.
Norvuils llisrruw, llnlmg
l'ilrm It”
All rot-1y.
i'rirvq», Bir‘r‘ltil'rrlll‘w. Sterility iliillx '
alone,etc,,mlisv-rl by put slum-r, rr m. vigor liil'ltllm
ioslrrrruirrnorlrnnw.rmvl quirky on sunny ,. m -,- v
host Maul-noel in l-ilitrr)‘v|‘illi'. Easily rnrrlcvx m ‘u'si
lilirkn-f. i'l'icofildm it [ill Lego His inl' $5.00 v- iii. in
written guru-anter- in «arc or money nflrndmLi u 3
let my uu irlrradpl-wl «irrw lst veil you an" krml or
mum/run. nslrtcn lmvlrw‘lh‘llni't rmnooiln'r ll
be has not 4’”! it. erill n nil il b mull upon rr-m'ipl
of vrice. l‘nruplilci in Ail'ilil'ili'livfl rum free. t‘ililli'fi'
lrlcatal HEJAC‘IA lfu,.l’veps..tliiesgo, liL. oronrsgonis
GEO. C. STILLSON-
8outh llamailt. Bonny”
HALE SELLS 11‘. 250..
To
Reach
Buyers
Is the cherished ion of all ad-
vertisers. The ear Chase at
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,
and it is through their trade
that all
8 siuess
M at
Prpspen
r :->..
‘ UbFEELINGWiioniss. A
at...
, m—
MANV WHO ARE SO CALLED ABE
‘GHOBSLY MlSUNDERSTOOD.
Women Whom the Present Heuristic-s
Does Not Appreciate Became It Does
Not Understand Them—The Other Type
‘ a! Woman Who Is Always Alan.
A witty and sympathetic man once
said to me, “I would rather marry a
woman who looked feelings and had
none than awomau who had feelings
and looked none." Of course the say~
ing came more from his wit than his
sympathy, but I could not help feeling
that there were moments when I could
agree with him, although I have known
the value and the services of the woman
with no feelings to be underestimated.
My daughters have a friend—n worn-
on onlya little past girlhood—whose
company is more sought after and rel-
ished than that of almost any one I
know. She has admirers, by the score and
acquaintances everywhere, and no won~
der, for she is cultivated, always chccr~
fnl rand will listen to and rally the poor
est talker. She is asked to everything
in the shape of afoost, for she is the
amusement and relaxation of whoever
may be about'hcr. At the some time,
whenever hcr praises are sounded, the
eulog‘ywinds up with the inevitable and
disheartening tug, “After all, you know.
she has no feelings. ”
And this is perfectly true. Quick and
comprehending as is her smile and
graceful as is her glance while one is
talking to her, there is always the con-
viction that not a trace of real interest
is involved. If she only had a heart,
the girl would be an angel.
I like the old fashioned Word. And
when I have beenulone with her I have,
often wanted to say, “My dear, do be
an angel!" But she has no heart. If she
were to marry uforeigncr and go abroad
to live, she would leave us all without
a moment’s regret. So her friends are
vexed with her want of feeling and
warn the world against her.
And this is what seems to me unjust.
Take this girl as she is. Whether it
is her nature or not, she ncvcr refuses
the challenge to be ugrmublc; whatever
her own plans and likings are, she never
betrays impatience whcn thcy are
crossed. llcr companion may be plain,
awkward turd tiresome, but. her eye and
her guy little joke are newr dulled for
that reason. In line, she may be tho in—
carnation of the light which shines, but
thws not. warm, yct while she kccps a
whole circle in good humor by lil‘l‘ wit,
as she does, it is a poor r‘fiiurn to gird
at her.
Again, and speaking now of a widely
different typo. I can cull to mind oltlcr
women. when only the survivors of :i
more rigid cro-—rsuot, severe. stcru, my
bending (ind ruling tlicir households
with it rod of iron. How little this gen.
eratiou understzmds thcm! Flow little.
merit it allows to the implicit faith in
duty, the untiring devotion townrk, the
almost fanatic. hatred of waste and self
indulgence and the Spartan maxims of
life in which they Wcrc brought up and
which they still observe. What has be-
come of our cycs that We cannot son the
beauty of such lives? Wbydo we no
longcr recognize their valuc? Those are
not. the Women who have feelings, but
look nono, Thcyare without feelings at
all, according to tho standards of our
ncw, divr-rsiflcd and exacting society.
I hear young girls saying that. their
gminirrmlhvrs or limits, or \Vllllt yuu
pica-w, don‘t undorsturul flu-m, and
really] thrill: that rnziuyolticr people
than llli‘fit‘ schoolgirls muko just the
some absurd complaint. 1 mm appeal
with safety to cvo'i‘y uric. Who has not
killllvll Hill) of iiit‘fil' Silllli‘ Hil‘l‘ll “'illlli‘n
almost bring tho tli‘llll in lifc' by llt.'l'
[silvers of mining, or t-ruii'mnt single
imndml and maintain her family on it
bogmr's pittance, or saw :5 falling
household by simpln w'nllnmy and hard
work? I shall be told that all those
things urn admitted. but that is just the
point—they are not. If they \vvrc, lin-
cry of “no feelings" would lli‘Vi'l‘ br-
ruisud, out of very Hlllllilt'.
I know an old lady who has hurl the
misfortune to live a long lifu and to see
all hnr dcsccnrhmts grow up unable to
“umlvrstund” her. Shll isof the old,
mispnring sort, and thcy, artistic, orig-
inal, r'lcvr-r, iuorh-rii people, have no
place for her either in thcir thcorics or
thcir interests. With these her notions
crux scarcely be enacted to ugrco citimr,
yet the complaints come not from her,
but from tlwtu. They iii-snot complaints
in Words. They are complaints crystal-
lized into entire disregard for thooid
school, which does not, no it cannot,
wholly sympathise with thorn. It seems
to take on outsider, like vinysclf, to rice
what I do sen—that without this erect,
white lmiml unccstmss, who is appar-
ently so separate from them rill, wivos
and husbands both Would have to teach
themselvos the fortitude which she corn-
musicales merely by her prcacirce.
Their households would be dragging on
without the strong axles, so to speak,
which she put in almost unnoticed for
each newly married couple, and the
whole family, now hold together in rm
unusual vigor, would soon fall apart
and be dispersed
I believe there must be many such
cases. I bar the delimit respect for
these strong, iibonding characters who
do not conceal their utterintolerauco of
our mail centered modern methods—-
May .iolmstone in Ladies' Home Jour-
nai.
Timber In Water.
Seasoned timber is but little liable to.
decay under the influence of a dry at-
mosphere and will resist decomposition
for an indefinite period 131mm 0%
submerged nwater. e o
I{tendon bridge. driven 800 years before,
were found to he in good crmdition
when the new bridsawss erected in
1689, and those which served as the
foundatton for Man’s bridge ova the
Danube. A. D. 10s, ares“ sobe still
visible at immigrant watch-nitrates”
AI 11W level.
WA”!!! 1- , .
Myrtle Ternplemore was not a beautiful
girl, but she was very soul! looking and
had money in the bank.
That was why she hesitated when Ezra
St. Clair oflemd his ham] to her in mar-
Ezra worked in a restaurant. She did
not see that Ezra was putting up very
much alongside of her beauty and hard
dollars.
“It cannot be, Ezra," said she, nerv-
ously tearing to pieces a leaf which she
hadyrduched from a bouquet in her lap.
" cry well,” said be. “This evening I
take an electric car for Evanswn, perhaps
never to return. "
She hcnrd the gate click as hepassed
out.
“Will he ever cross my life agninl” she
pondered.
CIAYI'ER ii.
It was the height of the season at Wind-
sor Park beach. Large numbers of people
were sitting in the sand. A man with a
guitar and mouth organ had just taken
up a collection. “ '
“That facet That facei’ gasped Myrtle
Templomorc, clutching by the arm her
gentleman friend, Clrmdo Su'bblns, who
was junior pro rictor of one of the largest
food barns on t e West Side.
“What's hitting you?" risked Claude
tenderly.
"it's all ever now, ” Sold shc, laughing
nervously.
But all the way home on the street car
she was dcspondcnt.
ctramnu iii.
“in is o proposal of rimrriago from
Cluudc," said Myrtle us the postman
bomb-d hcr rl lcttr-r and she saw on the on-
vclope "n-turu in to days to Bowles &
Ste-births, (cod and boarding stables, San-
gumon and Morgan streets.”
And as she, opt-nod the letter and saw
the ncut picture of a double seated wagon
at the top of the page hcr suspicions were
conilnru-d. Tin-u she thought of Ezra St.
Clair.
CHAPTER 1v.
“Shell 1, or shall I?" moaned Myrtle,
crushing the letter in her hand and look-
ing out of her bedroom window at the
stars twinkling above.
It was into at night.
She should have been in bed.
And the morning light, gray and cold,
broke in at the window and found her
there, still thinking.
nil-3 END.
——(.‘hicago liccord.
Snnw (icntlc llumc Exercise.
~~liilliillrihliwirr liiulirf'.
Armliwr .Acrmmf.
Marl; Antony wru wry dwply .‘tlll‘f‘ll'tl.
“iivrn,” ho i‘XI'izlllllNl, "was win-rc the
r-nviutin i'mmi striblml. llt‘l‘i‘ is tlw un~
killlli'hi cut of all, Ho imrkH”-——-—-
lilttcrly the grunt nrulor urizndnpoli lilo
corpm ot' hl-r frrcrul, tho justlycrh-bmta-d
('u'anr
~~——»“ri~l il’ llt' hull ill‘o'll opts-uteri on for
uplmulicitis.“
.l thrill of horror run through the mul-
titud.» :it tho fruriul picturi- prcscutl-rl by
tho llillmmiulll'ti \s‘orrisuf tin» sin-ultra—
li.-rn.lr 'i'rlirtlluv
High Art In New York.
Miss ilornlciipywr. in Now York srs'lr-ty
ludy living on Fifth livcnnc. rr-ccntlyt'ullv
ml no tho~ ntlllli'i of lll'rl' von limibvr, tho
cclclimtvti artist.
“l 1chth to burn my picture trikcrr,”
also Milli.
“\‘llcli \‘Irlllrl you brvfcrmu crziyun '10!"
trait. or no oil insisting?" when! Von
lluulwr'.
"You Will point me in crriyou iirsl, mnl
if I don't. likn it you crm put. some oil on
it uttcrwurtl.“ ubc rr-pilml.«~’i‘r-xus Fift-
inns
A Ilium-stilt Itemmly.
i.mly-ih-ur (litter, ho nppmrs to be
very ill. Ho 91in that he rarely get» to
sloop before: it u'lillu‘k, and on waiting ho
ulwnys mmplnins of tho hcadrwhn mill
pnlrm in tlic sturrrricli.
Ilrmtlir—Fil’fit of all, madam, let us try
n dorm-stir n'rumly. Hillllilm'Wfl Mk tho
young gvritlorrmri to give up his lritchkeyi
“Filvgcmit- illuttcr.
"cry Liluly.
“(if course it's none of my business.
dmr,‘ sold Mildred to Amy, “but if I
“Tim you I mmhlu'tumrry Mr. Hilfittfll’ll."
“Why not?"
“With it“ your numcy you ought to be
able to gut nrcully luimlsnrrrc inriii."~—«
Plttslmru ('hronlull-"l'cimriipii.
"mining llim (mt.
“Sow," sold the warrior totlm forgcr
who bud lust arrival at. the prison, ‘twe'li
not you to work. Wlmt mu you do best?"
“Well, if you'll give me a wmk'sprao-
ties on your signature. l'il sign your dili-
eiai [mm-s for you." said the prisoner.—
Tit-Bits.
Wifw’l‘ho doctor says I will gain 20¢
ill pounds,“ 1 go away iorsmonth. Cu’t
I deer
,gfimumms
Theodore Olse‘ri
~HA8 BOUGHT THE-—
SHOE STOCK
-0121.
Jarvis ”Kellogg, of Norwalk,
—FOR——
60c illl THE Billliill,
run It Is now an SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Last trips of ‘City of Alban?
From New York, Saturday. Sept. 22.
To New York, Monday. September 24.
_ Lidia"
"- lv
'1- ' . 4,..- ...,. i. ‘ - i
_ ‘ . «Mame ' " "I
“6—.- m. ..,
DAILY SERVICE
BETWEEN Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 406.; EXCURSION, 700.
Leave South liorwsllr, 7:th L m. Leave New York. lieekmsn street, 2:15:11. nu; Satan
day. it!) p. in. Leave East Thirty—ti rst street. 2:40 p. m.; hint urrlny, 2:21! p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwailt. leaves New York, Monday, \N'ednesriayinudll'ridlymt
5:00 p. m. Leaves Nurwnilr Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. (in. Freight received
from hill a. m. to 6.11! p. m. ll t!
r —
—-——ASK son—J—
ilililWN’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
last Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WA RRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
“finer" sensitize“ a [Audie on: or?
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Largo assortment of Oak Bedroom Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tabics, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
.. MN.“ .1
l‘lllvtilllilg’v"llllslllliss chLEcE,
(NOT 8fl0lt’l'll AND filillflfflul
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfleld
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
8. ll. lllllllill, President; W. E. llElllllS. Teacher at Pcnmasshin
Ell. Fltiiill. Secretary and Treasurer
Bl
ADVERTISE IN THE BENTINEL.
Norwalk Chronicler