m in all its details the method of am
“on.
We eharpsaeemmlssionof undue in the
mention of allordsre. and where the trader
“not veeasyaecsssto the markets. we
givehiiuthebeneiltofour experience by ac-
sspting discretionary orders. or in 'other
' Whyand sell tothe best of our 1
, nontfor‘hle account and profit. T
We dealinstocks. grain and provisions in
Intention share apd upwards on a margin of
., fro-Itchy" cent.. and all orders receive
surpassonaland prompt attention. Orders
ealbessutby snail or telegraph at our ex-
puse. Deposits received subject to check.
and utisisctioa guaranteed.
, Correspondence solicited.
Silllllflll SillilK EXCHANGE.
40 Broadway.
_. = De New are. N. Y.
'1"! Provincial partmonkflootn Mun
FITS!
ililMiE llPl DON'T LOSE GOUilAGE!
Yourdieeaeeis not incurable because your
hasgivenyounp. and you havenot
Medan benefit from the medicine you
havetrled. not an reason you cannot be
first! We caum tilv‘ely cusre all :Ilndswtg
ta. ileptic vuscnor arm n.
ouanlsani a roars-Iva it... Pita-as-
nan-r CUBE I! ALI. OASIS. We have
onion thousands. many cases of to st ending.
.and given up by doctors as incurab e. in our
”Allen's lit Cure" you will find a medicine
has never failedtoedect a s y cure.
aback our guarantee with an 0 er of Slit)
toany person we cannot cure Highest bank
reisrenoee furnished on application.
2 qt. W0.
1 qt. bottle. 83m.
an.“ Iranian. :0.
Washington and Water Ste. Boston. Mass.
LADIES
find-wring from Retarded. i'lnppresard or Pain-
ful Monet rustion and all it regularities of like
nature. will find our Plush! Pitts an in-
fallible cure. The-yarn entirely safe and can
alwaysberelled upon for speedy relief. We
have to hear of a case where they have
to rice the desired result. A box
should he ept on hand at all times to provide
for rresmndence confidential.
Bymai with full directions. securely seei-
ed. all) per box.
ALL!!! MIDVOAI. 00.
Washington and Water Sta. Bostowlase.
Y
P. J."FLYNN,
Piloting. Steam and Gas Fitting
‘ 108 WASHINGTON 8T.
J. l'. l’lynn will have personalkharge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in lilrst class
sanitary condition. .
tantra WATER mama
Butin‘the world. (‘all and get prices.
mil ti
insular-”utitimu'tam‘ “n.
laokfor lull” ”mo
oftlie
the sign Blue Bell.
sonnets tuttstos.
———-o
Pablis Stations are located as follows:
Wall street. ' - Central Office.
flaw my. N w Canaan Mention .
c.ton. . a E. W. ilodftey &m
b Norwals. - - R. H. i'lalsted
. m . - W. I. Osborn.
‘Wilton. i' N.H.&H.R.lt.t.o.
. x. ,
‘ludlcatoe Automatic Station.
0
m... .. .. .. ... -
. Periodical liclei innnuuctment.
Weave pleased to inform the public of Nor.
walhsad vicinlt that the Perimlicsl Ticket
of ad isiag will be motioned for
ynr by the following business houses
walk and South Norwalh. By using
it Whats twgllch quot yo: :pt‘hlng)
one vote re aseso goal m
we WILLWOIVI '33:” signed" :23):
say newspaper or rose or
s of r own selection. at publishers'
aamorder on any one of our advertis-
for the amount due. log to
iatieketbcos.
senseless own means no I'll!
as isssommr vase.
at following paces osly.
Mfseiioner. In Wall
sshi stt
“martian“ it '
Norwalhstoreoac'
MM
' mum
but lacks; but one thing she surely has—-
mwmulressihsmssfm—
Misleadswekavssevsrsssa— _
lot we knew they are sailing settlers
rubrn'fiilMo ”
eye . -
locioadevsrerossesthistromky. .
Asdthereisauorrewsrsiu.
Andes istheirharhosaallsescefaliyile
Oar psthataevereetaela.
‘l‘hsre dwell the fair faces our fancy may see.
With eyes of the ”More“ blue.
Thatcomela oarslaiabsrstoyouaud tone.
in dreams that ass never taste true. '
We ”he‘s” great theta. nor wish they were
‘lltl al thedauser sad die:
They blissfully guarding the lopes we
hold
Our ships that never come in. .
Nixon Waterman.
wosza com/morn cusxsos.
The Iowa' Polltleiaalltldled Equal luf-
frags in Colorado and is for it. ,
J. 8. Clarkson was in Colorado in Sep-
tember. and studied the activity of wo-
men in the campaign there. lie was in
Denver election day and studied them at!
the polls. Now he says:
“The highest minded u, however
jealous or sheltering be my be of his
wife. mother or daughter, as against any
rude touch of the world v-mid not have
found any.objectiou to what. occurred at
the polls in Colorado.
”The women cast a large majority of
the votes in Denver, and the presence of a
single good woman at. a polling place
made the men there as quiet and respect-
able as at a. theatre or church. and. re-
gardless of her rank or station. the Amer-
ican woman is as much of a queen at the
polls as in t he drawing-room. and as much
deference is paid her.
“The women went early to the polls
and many families went together. The
women gate enthusiasm to the work and
90 per cent. of the women voted. They
werenotvled away and deceived as many
feared they would be. by the sophistries
of communists: rampant there.
"It must be remembered by the skeptics
of the East. who may attempt todlsmiss
all this as the action of women on the
frontier. that most of the people of Col-
orado and the women there are as refined
and well educated as in any Eastern city
or State.
“The good women have voted in much
larger proportion than the had. The wo-
men were not only well informed on all
the questions of the day. but they fur-
nished some of the ablest apt nkcrs.
“Indeed this election in Colorado has
left very little of good or umcut for the
sincere opponents of wo uu suffrage. i
believe that woman suffrage is iuovitable
in every American Statc. and that as it
comes it will bring good to every State
and every city, especially. and to the
nation,
“The problem of municipal government
will not be solved successfully until W0-
Iuan anti her moml couarimu-o and quick
intelligence on» brought to hear on it.
She who lu-strs Hillilli’r't need not bcnr
arms." ‘
THE WESTERN GlRL.
She Is Jolly. l'ntrammeled. am! "as a
t (loos! Time.
There may be things which the Western
that is a good time! There still is, and,
much more, there was a picturesque
social liberty in the average Western
town whereby the girls and boys have
profited. The laws of conduct were few.
"Nice" girls could dothings which would
make a woman reared in a more conven-
tional atmosphere shudder to hear.
The conventional woman did not mn-
aider that tho liberty “(It‘lll’lit'fi to the
Western girl wu~ matched by the respect
exacted of tho Western man. it certainly
appears utvuudurious breach not only of
conventions, but of common propriety
for a girl of ill to drive away with a boy
of 2.3. take supper in a public ro-stsurant
and come home by moonlight. Yetthc
boy would no more dream of thinking“
lightly of the girl than the girl dreams.
that she l~l t-xpmiug herself to criticism.
“'0 dimppruvc. must of us who have
lived much lll tlu- World, of nut-h uctinns;
but. lli'Vl‘l’Llif‘li'Vfi. tl -rc in u kind of limo-
ceucu about it that is touching. 'l‘iu-se
daring glrla become ibc best of win-c the
most lli‘Vl'lt‘ll of mothers. and ulllhltit' of
their homes carry their energy and gay-
heartetl courage into all manner of charity
and good works. Perhaps the bold young
man whozmarrivs one should bv- punished
for not having married a llllli’i' demure
and mmlest crouturc; as a lllitili'f’ nf fut‘t,
he isn't. He goes about blimfuily ignor-
ant that his wife has brunlicd oil the
evanest-cut tir-tt bloom of iiiuiicsly. that.
like the down of a peacb~ynu will nil
remember the rust. llc thinks that she
is as sweet and innocent as a girl i'ltll be.
And so, very often. she is. although she
hasnut. had a chaperou in iii'l‘ life. and
has read any novel that she cared to road,
and calls ilt'l' masculine acquaintances by
their i'bri~i mu names.
Iiut in her heart she may not have
half the cynical wisdom of an l'lasteru
society girl who has been must carefully
trained.
She has a simple belin in tho decency
oi men. She knows. it is trite. that young
Eddy. who has such beautiful eyes and
sings at) delightfully, sometimes drinks
more than is gmni for him; but nheknowa
no more. Why her father should look so
black wilt-u ilalph calla 'sbv cannot im-
agine. To her Ralph aroma a wit and
a lowly follow. Nobody l'iM‘ sends her
such flowers. or can pay little attentions
with such a bewltchlug. half tender. all
worshipiul air. And Ralph is a good
business man. too. so what has got into
papa to make him so horrid? One day,
perhaps (for the child is not the least bit
in love with Ralph. it is only her fancy
and her vanity that are engaged), she will
frankly ask her father. who is the biggest
and in many ways the nicest oi her chums.
why he doesn‘t like Ralph. And if her
father is wise. he will tell her as frankly
as she has asked. But he will blush. the
honest, faithful husband that he is. while
heatam'ners through his story.——i)ctavs
Thanet.
tie-operative Housekeeping.
The cooperative housekeeping. at Wal-
lesley College. Mass. is very interesting.
Eliot Hall contains 5 women. who. by
giving one hour a day, with the help of
one domestic (not a servant). run the
house and have better service than most
hotels. Here is one example of the dis-
patch with ‘whleh things are done: Eight
wotasnwasii the diam-stall the tables.
and dust the dieing-roots in from
Dtnflmisstsa. Uneven-ea manna
, one the cake. ewe desserts.”
ears oi the vegetables. be. it
la
ism
We.“
commas NOT so see. ALTHOUGH
if is cote m wmrea’
Peoples. Rhododendron and line Dells
About the Illa”. Deershla W
fer Issue. he Winter. Housekeepin-
aad the Iahy.
Hrs. Peary. who was interviewed by
the New York Times concerning her win.
ter in Greenland. her housekeeping. her
costumes. and her baby. said: it is not
always winter in Greenland. We have a
summer there of nearly four month.
during which the temperature is some»
times as high as 00° and the vegetation is
v luxuriant. The grass grow; often
a not high over the old "lgloos." or
huts. and is plentifully uprinkldd with
bright yellow puppies. pole-utilise. blue
balls and rhododendron». but there are
no trees worthy the name. During the
mild n the skies and waters are
beant lly blue.spd the alrls wooden
fully soft and clear.“ There were a numv
ber of days. last. summer when l went out
in a tweed gown and no wrap. and even
the slight exertion of gathering flowers
made me uncomfortably warm.
1 dressed «there outwardly exactly as I
do here. Of course.i llftll to wear very
heavy nnderclothiug. and in winter deer-
akln stockings, with thefur turned in.
reaching above the knee, and seslskiu
boots. The latter were rather clumsy, but
very warm and comfortable. W hen i went
sledging i wore a long fur cost, which
enveloped me from head to foot.
Yes. last winter was unusually severe.
The storms were numerous and terrific.
but it is a consolation to know, that there
is not likely to be a recurrence nf such
cather for a year or two. We sum-rod a
tie with the cold after the tidal wave.
which washed away most of our oil bar.
role and crushed others, compelling us to
put up with short rations of fuel. For-
tnuatcly, aside from the personal discom-
fort. uo injurious effect to any of the
party followed.
The only sickness we experienced Watt
the pt't‘uliar disease that broke out among
the dogs. which prevented my husband
from prosecuting his work as rapidly as
he wished.
No, indeed, we didn’t live in ire huts. as
the natives do. but in a good-sized double
house. which my husband designed and
took with us all ready to set up. It had
double doors and windows and Wits lined
throughout with felt. but at herwisc was
like an ordinary frame itntiflgt', and i
took much pride in it. The i’utt-rior dld
not differ materially from thme of the
houses you see every day. i had a ilrus—
sols carpet on my parlor flour. several
mtufuriublo rocking chairs. portlvrcs,a
few picture-4. and the like.
Well, yrs, housekeeping in iirceulaml
differs un-tmmurily from housekeeping
here. For one! thing. every drop of water
we used had to be melted from ion, and
cans of tnumtoes. corn, rut-at. anti the
rest. had to be brought from the store-
house,- the day before. and put on a'blgh
shelf to thaw ready for use, liut that was
really not as much trouble as in Wil‘lll and
pare. vegetables before cooking. it!“ we are
obliged to do here. We were spared. too.
the constant worry of trying to think up
something new every day. i‘ircumstances
did not permit much variety in our diet.
The hunters kept its Sllppliwd with decr
meat, which in very palatable. and we had
plenty of canned Vt'gctabicu, but oh. how
1 did long for a taste of home cooking
once in awhile! Throughout the whole
journey back; I could hardly cut a mouth-
ful of ship fare. in anticipation of all the
good things awaiting me.
Our house there was heati'tl throughout.
with oil. The first time i was in “room
land one new! cool. except in my room,
who-re it was found that the oil provided
such an t'\'t'll temperature that Lieut.
Peary decided to heat the entire house
with it.
The very wurat feature. in my entitlin-
tion, of living so far from civilization is
the inability to tiiiiitlfl now-l from the
outside world. i had now-r been separ.
ated from my number until i went in
ilmtlland. and tho tiller-uro- nf lt'iivf'et
from her and my slam-r mmio- it doubly
hard.
And now about the baby. She won born
Sept. 11!. ifilizi, at Bowdnin Buy, illuii‘llf’iil
ilulf. That is on the west boast of Green-
land, Tldcgrt-ca 40 minute-I north lut itudr.
The day u‘uaficllgiiiful. Wt- had no lire
in the house, and thc wm-lmh wcrc wide
open to lot in tho mumblin- and the (it'il'
clouspt-rfumeof tituliuwcr-u. .\t that time
of the yearit was light up lili'f‘i‘ from ."u
A. M. toil l’. .\l. The days rapidly grow
shorter, however. until we wore plunged
into the lung arctic night. and that was
the time I dreaded on the baby's account.
Just think of H2 consecutive days during
which the sun uevcr shines fora moment.
while the temperature is from '20 to 40
degrees below zero, 'l‘o bu our». there was
a full. bright moon umst. of the tium. but
nothing can replace daylight. and the
gloom m-o-uml interminable. flatly nevi-r
appcami to mind it. however. and took
her outing as often as the weatherper-
mltted. lit-r father bought two dog... a
little l-quulmaux sledge, and u fur suit,
especially for her. and who-u llll' mupcrlo
ture was only mat-green below i put. on
her little otter hints. or "kammlks,"
wrappmi her in a deer skin. and sent her
for a ride of three or four hours down the
bay on the li'ii. The coldest weather the
ever wt-ut out in was 99 degrees below
zero. but she only staid an hour. as l was
afraid she would get chilled.
libs was never sick there a moment. not.
even with colic. which llr. Vincent
{bought very remarkable. [in fully or
peeled her to die before the winter was
over. as he considered it a physical im-
possibility for a while child to live and
grow without light. But a baby never
had better care than mine had. for i so
tended to her myself. and gave her much
more time than i should have been able
to here. _ q >
Do Dam health Allhe.
i-iuppose that too babies are left in the
nursery of that Presbyterian church
which has set up a nursery for the cars of
babies while their mothers are in church.
is it certain that every mother can pick
out her own baby when the service is and-
ed? According to the bachelors in the
church. all babies under two years old
look so much alike that nobody could tell
one inmi‘another except by the dress. Ao-
genilng to themothers in the church. any
mother would pick out her own baby from
a thousand babies if the whole of them
were dresses of the very same kind. The
mothers laugh at the baebeiors and the
bachelors
We can to l these bachelors that they are
masses.
The food mothsref ea anpsrsltiled
.m,m a
7‘ that
m”... or“
m
t questions tothe mothers. P“
The Great biv'ae‘ of ”vastly- Whe ls
Itaoaa lives; where. ‘ .
The one 'Aturricau clergyman who is
known not only throughout the United
Staten but throughout the world. is Rev.
1'. De Witt ’l'..:m.i Lo, uf lirooklyn. Dr.
Parhbnrat's gallant light for honesty
and law in New York City. is spreading
his lame. but it is doubtful whether he is
as widely known as his Presbyterian
brother across the river.
it was said in the dayswheu Beschsr’s
eloquence drew thousands to the city of
churches. that taors people' knew of
Brooklyn through the pastor of Ply-
mouth Church than in any other way.
Today thousands know it as the horns
of Dr. Talmsge. whose sermons are more
widely read than those of any other liv-.
ing clergyman. in the future. however.
his home is likely to be elsewhere. as he
has resigned the pastorage of the Taber-
nacle, and the great church to which be
preached for a quarter of a century will
disperse itself among other societies.
while he will labor in other fields.
The cause of his resignation was the
total destruction by fire of the grel’t and
expensive tabernacle—the third edificeto
burn during his pastorate. The society
was unable to rebuild and. being home-
less. Mr. Talmsge evidently thought it
had no need of his services.
row. on. “Litton.
When Dr. Talma‘gs came to Brooklyn
from Philadelphia a little more than 26
years ago. he was little known. .He do
termincd to bring people to his church,
and he succeeded. Some reproached him
with senmtionaiism, but he replied that
he wanted to bring people to his church,
and after they were there he Would try
and find away to do them some good.
His sermons and his startling methods
advertised bin church. and it was soon
crowded. Snipe of his ways Were uncler—
ical, in the tmml acceptaticn of what he-
fits a clergyman. but they drew people
and after they come he preached ser-
mons that touched their beam.
"is was no uncertain word. no doubt—
ful message. and into that tilt-amigo he
pt‘ a vivid imagery and an nlllucut des-
cription that gave a Titian-iii.» coloring
to his wrumns. and brought him the fame
and the. congregation that he wanted. '
There are differences of opinion cou-
ceruing llr. ’l'ulmage, but that be is the
greatest of popular preachers of the time
seems to be proved by the immense sale
of his serumus, and by the uumberlesa
tributes paid to him by readers and hear
ers. Only Spurgeou. now ilt'lltl. rivalled
him in popularity with the sermon reading
masses. and now he stands easily
first.
Dr. 'l‘ulmage is ill years of age, the
father of several children. and he is now
agraudfather also.
SHAKER INDIANS.
A Queer “ed that flourishes in the Pacific
Northwest.
The lml‘utuu of Washington have just
closed a religious revival. and have left
for Pat-itin- county, where they will eu-
deavor to rekindle a religious spirit
among the tribes there. 'i‘livir religion is
very unique. strikingly original. and dis
titu-tly ludluu. it is known as the Shaker
religion. it is said that it first originated
in thr- .\'ound country. among the Mud
llsy infilillle.
"When a candidate annouim-s a desire
to join be is placed in the centre of the
mom on his tip toes, with his arms u-
teutleii full length ovt-r his head. The
crowd cirrir». around him. singing. about-
ing. ringing bells. and hammering any
thing tluu will make a noise. Frequently
one of the lwuvy hells is broken. and this
is hailed with delight, as it is supposed
that the bud spirit. has left the candidate
and stilt-ml into the bell. filling it to
bursting, When this happcne, the can-
didate is cmupletely cleansed from all
evil and is born again. The candidate
for admission, after standing in that
position for a short time. commences to
shake through fatigue. This is taken as
aslgn that the good spirit is entering;
and the noise and dlu are. if ptmvible. In-
cream-d as the poor victim's shaking in«
cream-s. until, from sheer exhaustion, he
falls trembling upou the ground. llla
conversion in then complete and he is ad-
mitted into full membership."
litissiau ’l'as 0a Amusements.
Russia lili'l probably the mtmt unique
tax in tin- world. it is called the “unifies-
‘meot tax." and was instituted about it
montiiaugo to found an institution for
the poor under the name of the “Empress
Marie Foundation." The tax is laid upon
every itliillaellloni- ticket sold. and the
managers raise the price accordingly.
Already nearly 1.000.000 rubles have been
raised in this way (a gold rubls is worth
71 and a silver tooled) cents). of which
St. l’tett-r-slllll'fl contributed 200nm. All
cities ext-opt lllgs are merriest in Decem-
ber and January. and the dullest in
February and March, on account of Lent.
lllga prefers to have its fun in August.
Our Government taxes whiskey and to-
bacco because they are regarded as luxu-
ries. Russia treats theatre-going and club
life as luxuries—Troy Times.
.lalvini‘s Blip in His Linea.
instead of mllltatlng against them, a
little lli't‘i‘ii’i tilt the part of a foreign actor
or actress often catches the American
public. English spoken with a certain
meat, which attaches itself particularly
to the French and the itsllsu. is very
fetchlns- , .
The young rialvlul. however. had an ex-
Mme]! mu-e when he first value here
which uoule him feel very uncomfortable
for the tmimnlil. The part which he
ysd outdo it not‘rssary for him todaah
[poll the stage in a crrtnlu scene and cry
alt. "Your lorer is wounded seen, he I...
”at three of bk ribs." ,
When the time more. Balvisi dashesu
cm,
all a lit. to.» the new
“"3 medicament-smut
,hwaatvlswaiishaslltlfl
SB
[*ilisrrisge isn't s' failure so far as Footwear is concerned. I
When the family buy shoes of OLSEN, it’s domestic economy, y. '
t m
SAYS:
The re’s style and solidity incur ladies,’ men's and children's'
shoes at $1.00, .1 25, 81.50, ”.00, 82.50, 83.00, “.00 and .5.
‘ Our increasing trade is a compliment to our goods. We aim
to give the ’
Finest Footwear Figures
Customers say we do. They know.
Tililllllllli ll. OLSEN,
8i WASHINGTON STREET, -
SOUTH NURWALK.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
T ristram & Hyatt.
No. 2 Gazette Building. .
Stop a minute. don't skip over this; it’s important. You buy and usedry goods.
We buy and sell them. You buy the best for as little as you can to use. We buy
the best for as little as we can to sell. Clear knowledge on these points underlies
our businc- policy.
Cloaks and Fur Capes.
hook at our assortment of cloaks.and so complete is the stock you would hardly
think that for six weeks the wheels that helped to turn out such things have been
stopped by a strike. Last week we informed you that we had a good assortment“
these goods: this week we have a still better selection for you to choose from. Varl- .
ety is too great to quote prices. but all of the latest styles in both materials and cut
will be found.
Fur Capes.
Slade especially to our order during the dull Health with extra full sweep and
extra tine lining and trimmings. The largest stock we ever had. The greatest
variety. The best values. Every t‘apo warranted; lengths, iii, 27 and 30 inches.
Children’s Reefers.
Our stock of Children‘s Roofers is full. They are a specialty with us and our
variety to without question the best. The sizes are from 4 to 18 and include brown
and blue beaver. Scotch mixtures, English coverts and chevlots. trimmed with
velvet collar and pearl buttons. with stitched edges and velvet bindings. ranging
iristrain it Hyatt, iiPEWEikv ilonn.
did a... néiliéue Daily Direct Freight Line
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK m
NORWALK.
NORWA'LK; EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
THE PROPELLERH
CITY OF
23, E. 8.. Beekmau street. New York. at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwsik. 5 p. m.; South Norwelk, 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. in. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik. Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
[ran persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. on u
BilllWll’S $3.00 SllllE.
And you will see not only a
Neal and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Matetial is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the host tam Seamless Shoe i. the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwallt.
BillllilEPllllT BUSINESS lillllESE
ilUl‘ IBM-AID Ill-00L)
325 Main Street. Bridaenort. Conn.
Onl regularly mud business college in lsirileld
County. ySentifornetvlilustrstedcsteloguegiviugthenattiesot
WhMgraduaieswehavsplasedium . ‘
ti. ‘ » M... Itmulautsnaaeh
i s
Norwalk Chronicler