The:great German stable
bedding. No more stall
:foundered horses, no more
scratches; By reason of
the great absorbing quell-l
ties of this bedding, there
. \is no stable odor. ,
IIPflllTlllB IBEIT8.
‘Sllllillillll, M. 0..
~ 1 hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 8 tell
n21 ly
AT OUR PRICES.
, FIN. lillll Ill'l' Ti) TAKE.
,m .13
imi‘dfifl'm ”is Home
' '” Tablets
Are stand“ Minus of‘ "We,"
. Dimieians losses “u. Mm eat I“
c stluson s mmm‘mm‘ forth. "Meadows
«31:59:sz " Winfim
. sehssare and mhyths
“from. LINE.”
Millennium
Newman's-tie
use rtrsessr re nit.
80. Mill ST. 80. ililllliilll.
cs Limited to Diseases of Women
send
u; MIMI. JUBBIB.” New Albany, lndlana Cut
this out. dsc 6.94 6m
a Crampton s
“1"“ an
”firmer ”gga‘i‘inn
midstropelitan News 00.,
sooner. liews 60..
48 CONGRESS 811,
bask Bo'x 3.2”. Boston, Mass.
. ' oltn
_VANlDEAL
“Winter T our"
llEW lillill, illll Pillllli QM-
Elllll, lillllllllllill, 'WISllllili-
lilll. BillllillliE. PhillllEl-
Pilll.
With time to spare for side trips. if desired.
Skirting the sea coast for 18 hours in the horn.
tifnl fast now steamships of the .
om IIIIIIIIIIIIIII In:
and returning leisurely by rail. The normal
climate of this section delta :30“ the winter is de-
lhtfnl. 'l‘ickets include encore.
on D‘I’A IONS at points named l‘es well as
rail and steamer fares tor the entire trip.
TOTAL 0081‘,
Also rhorter trips to Old Point Comfort.
Virginie ”each and Richmond. including cost
ofhotel. for No.00 and I ..oo
Write for particulars of these and other do
lightful trips. to
old Dominion Steamship Company.
- Pier 20. North liver. New York.
W. fl. Guillauden. Vice-President and 'i'ref-
ilc Manager. tilt: 6m
FINE wunniiuumfi
DRESSMAKIN G
A SPIUIAL'H' AT
Elli MllllliElll STORE.
Hoyt’s Theatre Building,
WASHINGTON 81'" SOUTH NORWALK.
sis. llElEll IIoIIus nor.
{Titties cuIIIInIIIII."
IND TWENTY-17W! CENTS, with age
res and stamp and receive horoscope oi
mm life manhunt ”one B. madam
trance clslrvo ant seventh dang ter. born
with double to no past. present and fu-
ture: full name I)“ w you will marry
unannv noes rm: woa’w. n is well
known lhrnul bout the world that gypslrs are
the only rel able fortune tellers. and their
charms reuse love 33"" mime and sun
cesslnbnsiness. N086 EA 0 ”it M)
WIARD DB. lceou business.
msrriaae. speculation, chanires, losers. all at-
nLUCKY CHARM ran. N. B. lwill not
receive registered” tiers or money orders.
wseeys peer express
(prepaid)
wraith-hi
aw... fiernfig
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed‘it‘he same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted nponss a right unless
found a partner and set hack happy.
. and his brother, Ira ll. Brayton, who .
. contest.
; tion of‘ their accomplishments and do-
Ores-d by tissue-mes «Brothers Ile-
km m York Worms Lashed tee
llish Tuned in Theta.
The number of man who come to New
vim: our noses? was to n. ih‘c‘fiasc
inn. Dal
from the
I
stew days ago a man earns
thsud after a fswdays he
These is s fairlyeons'tan amend tor
slicihle tram rant girls, the Gene
mlsslensr of mmigratlen hes frecmen‘t
opportunities for match making—which
he does not embraoe‘
One of the late stories of wife hunting
is the following from the New York
Herald: '
1 “I'll be darned if eve girl in “lio-
beken doesn’t want to rry incl” es-
claimed George S. Breyton, of Lake
George, yesterday.
There is nothihg about Mr. Brayton
likely to produce the impression thnt any
woman would merry him at all, unless
compelled to do so by an act of the begin
lature, but nevertheless it was true that
he was in great ddnrand for awhile. He
came to the vicinity of New York on a
still hunt for wives, lied precipitotely
home, fearing that the pressure for their
hands and hearts would make them be-
come polygamists if they didn' t escape.
Both the Braytons are well enough oil
One owns a four acre farm and the other
runs an alleged hotel. They wear cow-
skin boots and walk about with their
hands in their pockets and with their
chins in the air.
“Me and brother could have our pick
of anything in the feminine line up to
Lake (leorgefl! said Ira, “but. we're a bit
particular. 0f the twu of us, Pin the best
looking, but brother has the most money.
We thought his money and my appear-
once made things about even and that
we started fair.
“We did go over to New» York when we
arrived, to hunt for wives there, but all
the Women looked kinder rich for our
blood. They had the appearance of
knowing more than we do. Now, i think
a wife ought to know less than her hus’
bend."
"Expect to have much trouble in find-
lng one of that hurt?"1 some one asked.
“Well. i must confess we haven't set-
tled on anything yet. As I was saying,
we thought the Hobokcu girls would be
more to our tests. We weren’t in New
New York long, but we gathered that. it
was a quicker sort of plan-o than this.
George has made arrangements with a
minister to marry us both for one price
if We find the girls."
Before the Brnytons left their matri-
monial headquarters at No.32 Hudson
street llolxrkcn was besieged with young
women who wanted to see what they
were like. The Women hung about the
doors in groups, nudging I'm-h other and
giggling for awhile, until one would give
another a push and say:
" “You go first. Mamie.
eldest."
"i ain't no such thing," Mamie would
respond lndignantly. “You go first.
You're the ugliest and are going to have
the most trouble in getting a husband."
Then the lank figure and lantern jaws
of one of the llruyton boys would stick
itself out of the basement «lnnr and the
face would grin.
“Well, young ladies," lirnytou would
say, “what can we do for you?”
“You left Word up at the station that
any girl who wanted a husband was to
come up here."
“Yes, and at the post~oillce. ton, and at
the City Hall and at Police Headquar-
ters. Come in, girls, and argue it. out.”
Most of the girls refused. to go in, but
one or two mm id be generally induced to
enter. The Fnytons WUllltl give them
seats, and llun all hands would sit and
gaze blankly at the wall.
After some minutes (looms would jerk
his thumb over in the direction of his
brother, and say, with a snicker:
“Which do you like best, Inc or him?
If you've got any preference. speak right
out, because it’s no use sprnlring my
piece to you when you prefer lra."
Then one of the girls Would blurt out:
“Have we got. to marry you with that
face on, or; are you guild: to get it
changed?”
ivory one would giggle lint one
girl, with more sense of innpriety, would
sxclaim:
"For shame, Annie, when the man is
asking you to be his wife."
“Hold up, ladies,” interrupted one of
the liraytons, with fears of breach of
promise suits. ”We lmvasilt made any
definite otl'vr yet."
“\Vhy l‘tl think you'd be glad to mutt-
yy any one who‘d have you," put in the
irrepressible Annie.
“See here, ladies, this ain't no joke
Home to order, please."
Then the conversation would go on like
that, «subside beating about the hush.
The liraytons would rattle oil a descrip-
l'ou‘ro the
mend the age, weight. and domestic ao-
compllahments of the candidates.
“it isn’t. beauty We’re after,” said lra.
"it's goodness. it’s much better to be
ood than to be pretty."
“But i know which i’d rather be." said
a Holmium girl.
The boarding house at. which the bro-
thers lived change-Ii hands on friday.
They had paid a week’s board in art-
v so. When they decided to leave they
do and a proportion of their money
back, he the new landlady didn't see
it in that light. Then they asked the
new landlady whether she was on the
“eligible list, and she said she wasn' t.
Before escaping irem lloboken the
Breytons said that all applications for
their hearts mustlu future be made by
mail. candidates lncioalnir a twoesnt
stamp to pay for the protege on their
refusal .
list lhs Did "0;"
The lawyer who had been married for
only a year, sent word to his wife that he
had been suddenly called to Milwaukee,
says the Chicago Record.
"1 will be back tomorrow " he’wrote.
"Don‘t worry.
with me."
But she did worry. Witch he flashed
home nest evenllm her eyes were red
from weeping. and as It)?!“ as she saw
hltn she limits duivn again.
"Oh. how could y: or" she robbed.
"What’s the limiter?” he demanded.
My stencurapher goes
a Iliad-I "limb
Q.
belonged to the middle' class. but with
in; was severe. The method and ana-
" man nobility.
“Your stenwanmwsr-u site lessened
1 ‘ 6" ti, the entrant professor
. btldrsn or the hits Princess Alissa!
um hotels. wrltss from flares-teat to
lists nor to uyhowths new Em-
press of nulaawas educated.
She was, he says, hron ghtup as: if ails
perhaps less cuddling. ndesd her traili-
pliue towhich she was subjected from
the cradle by her mother’s orders were
unswsrrinu unless when the late Grand-
ans interfered. The late Graad'Duchs-
Alisa always showed anxiety to prevent
prtdaer hardness of heart from starting
the dispositions of her children.
That's was no need for her to put down
these defects in the Princess Ella, new
Princess Henry of Prussia. or in the
Princess Alix, who lost her mother whit
she was six years old. These young prin-
ceases contrasted strikingly, by their
lleity and kindlinees of manner,
. ‘the haughty daughters of the Ger-
Untll they grew up they had to rise in
the morning. to study, to eat and to
walk, all at tired hours. Their recrear
tlone were, until the age of confirmation,
aoquet, lawn tennis, riding, rowing,
and in winter skating. Before confirma-
tion‘e'll their dresses were home-made. ‘
After confirmation. they were allowed
long dinner dresses and evening dresses.
and had leave when in England to dine
with grown- up persons at Queen Vie-
torits’s table. They might also go to the
theatre, to concerts, to an newslonal ball,
and pay some visits.
Before confirmation the older girls were
allowed one shilling a Week for pocket
money, and after confirmation two shill-
ing». The younger were given half as
much. Sometimes their allowance was
increased or reduced, according to P”
flclancy in studies. They spoke English
and French with ease, and, indeed, as
fluently as German.
They were all good musicians, and
handled their pencils well. it was im—
possible to be more skillful with their
undies and in cooking. The future Em.
press not only excelled in pastry, but is
really an accomplished musician and
painter. When a growing girl she was
allowed to ask certain friends of her own
age to come and take teawith her, on
condition that she made the cakes that
were to be set before them. She was also
allowed to make confectionery for an
orphan asylum, and to take it there to
treat the children.
It. Would be impossible to find any one
whose afl’abillty cams more completely
from the heart unless itbe her sisters,
Ella and irons. The Princess Ella, new
the GrnnIi-rlucbess Elizabeth Feodorovna.
leads a very useful life at Moscow. She
is the active patrpness of the institute for
trained nurses, which furnished two sis-
ters to attend the Czar at Livadia. The
mother of the future Empress seemed to
feel that she WUllld not be long with her
daughters and tried to imbue those who
helped her to educate them with the spirit
in which she wished them to be brought
up. She used to any, “i want them to be
unassuming and to be perfectly frank
and natural. They must. understand that
to be so they should have no reason for
concealment." She never allowed them
to be laughed at for mistakes and awk-
wardness, because she said to do so would
tempt them to diaslmulate.
Bio-nlhon-ds for Thieves.
Woodburn, our neighboring village on
the north. has had an creeps-rating ex
perience with petty thievvs of late, and
the other day Dr. Rohb's drug store and
several other houses were broken into
and robbed. Altogether the value of'
what has been lost fonts up a considers»-
ble sum. it seemed fora time that the
thieves would escape the clutches of the
law entirely. Two hioodhoumls, how»
ever, which had been procured from
Elisabethtown for the purpose, were put
upon the trail and in a short. time they
stopped at. a barn belonging to Ed Hill, a
negro living three miles from Womlhurn,
and refused to go further, than giving
mute bntespressivc testimony that the
thief was found.
Further developments showed that
Hill, whom the dogs accused, wore a
pair of gum boots» which made tracks
corresponding to those found around the
house that had been robbed, and on this
circumstantial evidence the negro was
arrested and Ionvicted
Trucking 0: -riminals with bloodhounds
is somewhat of an innovation in this sec
tlon, and however successful a method it.
may be, it recalls ante-helium days in the
South, when runaway slaves were chased
with these savage canines, and the fur
ther we get away from those times and
those nu-thmis the better it were for our
happiness and peace of mind
A suggestion.
A Problem.
“1 say, Jen," called little Totnmy.
"What?” returned his sister.
"Why, i we just thinkinh-yeu’vs al-
ways had to ear ma’s old dresses leads
s'vsr, an’ iv always been steak with
pa’s old clu we which of us do you sup-
ll have things made out of file’s
ele lrlrmmvrs when they [0% dill“-
new» item rd.
. Joust-uses.
'l-‘ra eviletraiahoymaey fem
e
I
' leave“:
isn’t a failure so far' “as Footwear is
shoes at sane, 012541.59, saw, rate, 33.00, sameness. 1 .
Our increasing trade' is a compliment tohour goods. We aim
to give the
Finest Footwear FI
Customers say we do. They know.
3.
lllEllllllllE ll.
31 WASHINGTON smear, ‘ .
is
, D
OLSEN
SOUTH NURWALK‘l.
i
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
T ristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazet Building.
each.
title.
lilillllAY OFFERINGS ilF llANIlKERiililEFS. .
Our new stock of Holiday Handkerchifs recommends itself to those who are
seeking practical and useful presents for friends, and we have made it a point tube
wall supplied in this particular. Nice goods never have been sold so low and our
stock abounds with desirable haudkerchisfs of all kinds,snd we can insure to every
buyer of these goods values that are unquestioned bargains at the prices we ask.
25diflerent styles ladiee’ scalloped edged embroidered Handkerchiefs,10c
20 stylu some as above, only finer, 18¢ each.
50 choice, neat, dainty styles Iadies’ Handkerchiefs of our own importation}
scalloped edge, liner and better embroiderrd than you ever before got them for the
price. 250 each.
Lsdiea' all linen hemetitcbed Hardin~ rchiefs in l, land 1 inch heme fromlilt
to 50c.
Gent‘s all linen Handkerchiefs in taps and hemetitched borders from 50 to
i
An elegant assortment of Silk Illnfiitrs.30 inch square, in white brocade;
lilllVES.
black or blue grounds, with red and white polka dots.
nous ,
in variety and range for selection to suit all needs our complete stock of
Gloves will certainly please you. We have Gloves for everybody, small or large,
young or old. Boys' Gloves a specially.
insulin is Hvan, N,orwali Bonn.
ostentatious“
—BITWEEN—
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight line
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLZM -
CITY OF NORWALK EAGLE AND
VULOAN.
Will leave Pier 23, E. 1%., Beskmen street, New York, at 5 p. or.
leave Norwelk, 5 p m.; 80th Norwslk. 6.00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 s. In. to 5 p. in.
Upon applwation to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
[ran persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the heats of this
line on account of the owners thereof.
00"
—--ABK Nit—-
BllllWli'S $3.00 SilllE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best flatulal itilsetlfiomllining Durability and Styli
mammsaoosemmsnoo lnthemarket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. '
Gallaedexamtnethsmheforepnrcbesinganyothershos.“
H 3
til it titty
MW“. MD
825 Main Street. lBridaehont. court.
WWW
Wheelers".
more“
Norwalk Chronicler