A" m
”WWIBIWID II
mm:
firm-«rm:-
‘v lliao'roa. .o:
‘ 5'0" IVY
Is noun”
I, I: Make your hens
. ‘ lay when eggs are
‘ high by using
WILLIAMS’
, POULTRY F000
> 3 It nourishes the fowl, and
keeps them in good
condition. up???“
‘1 ”g‘vmlfifflrtwu.
-‘* wuusm ac rm
Megan.“
LOSE CDURAGEI
aeels not incurable because your
given you up. and you have not
benefit "on the medicine you
amp?! now
1.12:...
neared an
byelflrd. not an reason you cannot be
We can tivsly cure all kinds oi
.(lonvnfsion orSpaornotic. W.
A P ‘ 13 Ali) P5585.
.. casts. We ban
cases of loaf; ending.
as Incnrah . in our
will find a medicine
effect a spredy cure.
with an offer of till)
I cure Highest bank
_ l .
www.mhy
suntan h d i
timi'i'chiz.
never a
:ebackcurgnaran
perm wecan
Myerzuiesfnmisherlo
application.
2 ab. .51”.
glut-c from Retarded. Mopmerd or You;-
Ielslrnaticc and all irrogulhrltin or like
mum and our l'lsuu: nuts on in-
tuition-re. Theyare entirely safe and can
' be!!!“ upon for [nerdy rsllrf. We
Mic but of a case where they have
to m the desired mmlt A box
he on hand at all times to pxov‘ldr
Oomapondeurc condom! lal.
wflfnlldirectlons. secunuy wal-
Alulw summer. 00.
waum and Water eta. “mi?”
is f
"x. IERO ORIEFULLT-
his 00W” Your Personal Interest
You haw received a littlo book of PERI-
ODICAL 1'! VII E’I'zl. To accomplish rho pur-
fll which title sy atom 0f .advrrtlslpg in
“we Invite your earnest attem fun and
on.
in endeavor to explain the plan m on
N hove I0 hesitation In rrrranl to its at up-
’m hear in mind {but there! is no
min you whsuwr. either fur Tux
III or unions. When you man
W of brains whose
use appear in who them twink, yutl
rat ”I n (mom n ma runs or ma.
class-ad leave these titans at the rate or
on malt for and: res Items stymied.
“Illumination. aupwm you buy at om
Iothe amount of If iii—you from
felt . at anal-«moor purchase amouma
tells! canto—leave on tickets: a! run annih-
eratermov rehase amounts in your golf
”I
n ties-Is and so on In the mom
fines-en wees. add all the tickets 01' your
water together and
eoeilnct tickets from ear
cram I entire amount
. ’ben you have
amount to any of
mthmed hollow. we
sen ’you Ihe commanding
is were ma. 'fhn minis-r mom
subscription for use run of anyhow»
‘ er lac-line pubilnhni as "lowly":
“rm-ls and; any ”och you may do—
thesau- way. or. If you preterm» w ii
yuan iatredeoeany motor"
1 irate for th- amntdns you for
tum-s win. as rnoarrm wast-u-
h m macanamao to us swims“
There is no hum of time
_ mthmhyw "m:
In mere
wists ago we shall he
I Queer lteryel Polygamy. leiiglea and
WW It Is a Vendor llaela flo-
lies! the list so long.
”I iifld for twelve years in what you
might call the inner circle of Mormonism
during the years that were the :era of
area-instion. and persecution in the rule
of the church in Utah," saidn woman
whose present husband be well know
line owner of Montana, “and I have
many lively recollections of that so
to. -
”My first husband was a Mormon. He
was converted to that then queer faith
under the preaching of Brigham Young
faith inmost ofthe tenets of Mormonism
but never accepted the doctrine of the
plurality of wives. lie was a civil engin-
eer. When a young girl I married him in
my native town in Ohio, and accompani-
ed him in 1857 to the Mormon capitol. I
was a Mormon only in name, and my dis-
gust at the practices of the Church and
its loafers was intense from my first en-
trance into its society, and l ncrcr could
understand how a man so honorable and
upright as my husband was could accept
that religion as the truth. '
"I knew Briugham Young intimately,
and shall always have kindly recollect-
ions of him use map. Our house was one
of the few ho was in the habit of visiting,
although our circumstances were limit-
ed. He who very fond of my husband,
who had contrived some ingenious opplic
anccs for the gas and water works. which
had pleased the prophet very much.
”The second day after] went to Salt
Lake City I heard Brigham Young
preach. l was not used to hearing relig-
ions teachers denouncing their hearers as
fools from tha pulpit, and using similar
expressions more vigorous than pious,
but I got used to there style, and went to
their Tabernacle services regularly.
“Once in my presence Brigham Young
told my husband that he had a nice wife
picked out for him, and that he had bet-
ter take her at once, and fetch her home
as company for me. I replied that If my
husband attempted to copy his prophet
and took another wifeevery little while
he would find that part of Soil lmkeCiiy
much too warm for his comfort. Brigham
laughed heartily at that. and said I
wouldn’t be the right kind of u wife for
a Mormon prophet tosturt out with. I
was bold ruough to shy tlmt if the Mon
mon propbot had had just run-h u wife to
start out with the Mormon religion
would have been the gainer. I gave a
passive adherence to the. religion for my
husband’s nuke. contributed oil I could
toward it» support, and miuglml with the
Mormon fumiliesexcluaively. It was my
love for my bunbaud that kept mo so long
among the iniquitous pimple, Whom he
died, In 1560, I did not lorry lung in
Utah.
"I went to the Mormon country «bout
the time the inquisitoriul reform bcgun.
The out-ddo world nH‘uI‘ know much
about the workings of limit uwvcmcut of
the Mormon Church. The ('hurch au-
thorities had prorluimcd that the people,
by their diluted-intros in taking plural
wives, their scanty puyrm-nt of tithes.
and their other shortcoming».- bud lllO‘
planned the Lord.
".‘flsslonariea were went out all through
the Territory to preach to that rlfoci.
and n confessional was euloblialu-tl“ «or
rather a cathecism prepurcd with the
virw of obtaining information rm to the
life of cvcry family and its membcrs.
“The country was dirdricled, and a
faithful polygamist, called a 'l‘r-nchcr.
was put in charge of rm-h district. The
duty of them: men for tho ’l‘euclo-ru
were all Infillwwzifl to voin t‘va-ry house
in their district and pol tho qm-ntloun
laid down by the (‘hurch lo ouch member
with no one else by.
"Throw luquiricn scurrhml into i he most
sacred roluiious, and had to ho mum-rod
on oath. The result of this inquisitorial
reform With that tho linrmnm wvro
found lobcihc most mulmlouu of pro.
pie, and Brigham young niocroml u grin
eral bupiium of l-vcry umlo umi fenmlo in
Ihef'hun-h.
“My houw mo. Vlhllu‘ll by our of them
Turin-rs whilo my budmud mu uhnout.
lrefuw-i in boar his Illit'hlllilm. uml he,
lnnihliug on my doing an, flunk my burl!
band's riffr moi order-ml the onto to lmve
the plum at Ufif't’. which ho did with
grout hunt".
"A hinternf mine bu» llm distinction
of humor rrfuwl the bond mu! lmrrm of
Brigham Young. fihr on» hul- «lunch
when uln- vi—Iird us of Sun Imlw Hi); In
1N1”. llrigimm saw Mr of our bouw, uud
thrw tiny-4 afterward uuhr l hurtohemme
mg wlh- who: twelfth, l flunk ~3hr rcs
fused Ibr- Imhor with ulit'h indignation
that Iinghum left the Ionian highly in-
sulted. My nlnlvr wou in much torror lrut
the: Prophet slunllfl M u..- aud iorrv her to
I. marry him that we u-«kod porumuion of
a party of loilrinla who worn on llwii' way
East ultrr a lrip ovcrloud lui‘allforulu
for hot In accompany them buck, and who
joined ihrm the wry m-xt day. The
Mormons foul ovrryihlng their own way
In thou- «lap. and Worn comrollod by
some of the worst of men. f oflr-u trem-
ble to think what might lillft" lwfulleu the
girl in thus defying the hood of tho
Jhurch. l bellow- if if fool bm-n John I).
fleemr (freon Pratt, or Illuhop llydr. lil-
steadof lfrlglmiu Young, my ulatr'r would
either have Iii-come ‘amlod’ or she would
leverbave left Utah.
“The Prophet made daily culls upon
his wivoa during all the tint»! lived
in bait Lobe Pity. and they were the but
provided for of sll the Mormon women. I
knew them sllwat least all that! for bad
uptothsi timewsoms of tin-m quite inc
rot. tlustely. and l mm hrard one of them
3% “mm:
as
In
complain of neglect of any Itlhd.
"Do i helium that lirighsm Young
knew of the Honolulu flit-allow massacre?
What l have road of that murder in all
lraally huuw aimutll. and lwlleve the
same may he said of all the Mormons ex-
uptthoas who were scanned In it. It
doesn’t seem in me that Brigham Young
could have deliberately urdrrrd that hila-
sum, nor do i helluva that he knew of it
until afterward. .folm ii. [we was
Md incarnate. and ormhaif his
muss will never he know.
no t... of o.
“What do you think of the rnriueipa-
Iioeoi maniac. Sir. “unpack!"
“Why. sihf think it h, Might“,
M" iii, accomplished witm on:
00a Helthly.
am
.5
tn” .
amount»
in Londouiu 1M4. He had an unbounded
'nor's lapel or had hooded the Governor a
then go to’the outer room and usher in
. is
Mallard»; . mm with ,1
for will: Govoruor 0!" . w.
York. and Ital-rm a imitative norm
handout-before he become privatam
rry. When Mr. Clove-laud came down
rout Buffalo to Albany to be Installed II
Governor he had not seleeml his private
secretary and he“ asked Daniel Manning
to suggest some young man who knew,
All about the Legiulittliw and than“
departments. Lamont worked upon Mr.
Manning‘s ucwapapcr and was one of his
favorites. [in recomnuiudcd the young
reporter and Mr. Cleveland told Manning
tosend Lamont to the Executive Mention.
That was way back in 1882, and no man
all!“ their has been closer to Mr. Clm
land than Lumoot. burnout went all
through the State with Mr. Cleveland
in 1884. and the information he picked up
on this trip made him invaluable to lb. .
I’resldeut ‘whou lu- cumu to Washington,
The politicians who visited the White
House marveled at llamont's memory for
names and incident», but no one suspected
bow thesbrewd privule secretary kept
himself posted and propurud for surprises.
Lamont kept it scrapbook at Albany and
picked up uewupupor clippluun describing
the Governor's reception at the various
cities Included in tho cumpslgn ltlnetx
ary. All this could in handy when
the New Yorkers hurried to Washington
to hunt for patronage.
Lamont‘n flittlh‘lll of Nut-lying the call-
ers was decidedly Illlllllli'. lie out in the
some room now oocupiod by Thurber.
Snppoae Mr. Smith. or Worm-town, was
the caller admitted. Mr. Lamont didn’t
know Mr. Smith from a hill“ of sale
leather, but be greeted him with the cor-
diality of an old acquaintance. Then the
Lamont method wan put into operation.
It bean in about this way: {
“So you are Mr. Smith, of Wutcrtown.
I thought your face was familiar. Just
taken scat until i can tell tho President
that you are here."
03 would go Immont to the President's
room. down would come tho scrap book.
and the Clippings deucrihlng the Gov-
ernor’s reception at Wutcrtowu would be
hastily scanned. Mr. Smith may have
been on the platform, and, of coume. the
local paper hadn’t overlooked this fact.
Possibly Mr. Smith had plnucd a badge
of the Democratic limit-on; on the (lover-
glass of water while he won speaking.
Lamont would get all these facts and de-
tail them to the President. Lamont would
Mr. Smith. Then the second step in
the lmmout method would be taken by
the President, who would grout Mr. Smith
in about this style:
“Why, my old friend Smith. of Water
town, as I live. Sit down and make your
self at home. Do you know that i have
the budge of the Ih’lnocmfic Romero you
pinned on me at the big met-ling. Smith,
do you know I would have choked that
night if you hadn‘t been thoughtful
enough to hand me that glass of water?"
Lamont bud given the l’rrsiduut the
ammo of other men It that grmi “'ntcr-
town meeting, and, of course, Mr. ('leve-
land would inquire all about liill Brown
and the rest. Then Smith would venture
to suggest what he was after, and Lamont
would duly note it. Smith would go home
with a long story, and in many cuscsthut
was all Smith realized from his \‘l'auhing-
ton trip. But the bountiful rfl'ect of the
Lamont method wan just this: Smith, if
uusm-crusful, wan convinced that the
President would have given him the
office if acme unforescou circumstance
hadn't prevented it. lmmoni's scrap
book contained the names of about every
politician in the Sluts of New York, and
some information about the prominence
of each one in his ilumodlnirivt. That
scrap book wus the buaiu of immout'a
great I't'plltlllltlll as a private secretary.
W A SARATOGA TRUNK.
A Pennsylvania Woman Escapes Justice
in the Depths of linen.
Mrs. Ado llumliu. uliuu liurt. may not
best model for but srx in tho more lm~
porlunl. details of chururlc-r, hut she has
won rouowu by rxhibiting u certain
uhrcwdncss and agility which in them
uplvcs wore mlmlruhlo.
Mrs. Ilumlin, while: sin" [in-d iu Alle-
ghl-uy, wm ougugwl in tho occupation of
milling whislu-y. 'l'hiu worn-4 worrely a
womanly profowxlon. and in lu-r more it
won not It lawful one. for «ho mill] with.
out a litmus! and to mluoru. For these
nffrucrn who was urn-stud, but having a
good neighbor. in lady who [rt-rhups hull
prljarymi hrr puiailoun. aim was bailed
out.
'l'hrroupun Mlle prompllv disappeared,
greatly to tho rrgret of her friend. She
wont to l’lllsburg, where nlw was tracml.
Bplug of u caution»diwnaition. however.
she encnprd arrest for mum lime. Finally
an aldrrmuu tIlitl two l‘uflallililrs cam.
ovrr from Allvgheuy and «Huron-rod her
hiding plnco. 'l‘bry demsmlrd an on.
trance lu lhcumue of the law. but when
they got in Mimi llumllm haul Illaap
poured.
They arurched thoroughly. but tho
dealer in spirituous liuuon mu uni. to b.
found. 'l'lu-y wore flittullhlml, but they
wont lmvk by and by and rr-pmttcd thrlr
fruiting mvarrh. Mrs. ilmuliu, In the
arcurlty of n flamingo trunk. laughed
softly at their unavaillug efforts.
Undrrihe very eyes of tho countable.
and ilf’LFI‘IIVM an expressmun carried
the trunk downstairs, dumped ft
roughly into hlu wagon and drove off.
in a remotq comer of tho city where he
had been (vi-dared to deliver it, he not it
on the purulent. a friend mum-lied it,
and the aduuluroun Mrs. ilsmlia
stopped forth. Rho has stir-cossfuily
eluded the officer» evrr slime end I...
left the place where Abe once fiouriahad.
going to more congenial rsgloos further
West.
‘ f priCes.
l “mu on allows tillllt
The balance of our stock of the above goods at greatly reduced ‘
Call And See Them.
A. DiCkerman & Son’s,
:CB4IWASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
llllll ..
Jrflr
==
\
l.
/III“l
l‘
/.
1. FOR _. ._-. _.
scum
AND
sun [turning/i
Get my figures for W
work done by my
Inlet.
Olllllllllll
.5 .fl .8
This is the hind of
sleighe that I have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you an
thinking of buying
one.
.fl .3! .fl
vu-
In Carriages I have Buggies and Phatona and Canopies Eansion Top Sun-ice and Spindles and Ronahoutsdhaqarejmy
o vn make. anleancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is the finest Trap made. I also have Harnessesflnd, Blen-
Iefe and Lop Ruben of.sll kinds, and the pricmjare right. Cell and look at the Stock I have to show you.
'WRIOHT’S REPOSITORY F03 OARRIAOES WTSLEIOIIS
TOORIIER OF TRINKLIII IRO MlOlSOII STREETS. SOOTII IORWILII. COIN.
\l
HOLIDAY SWORD—.11:
HOLIDAY COODS.
IIOLIDIT 'COODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
IT HILE'S.
IT IIILE'S.
IT HILE'S.
IT HOLES.
REMEMBER
The connection Brnml Life In-
surance 60.. oiJIsriford,
will insure the life of a young man for 'lJlll
for ion than Ic a,day.2or will sell him an en-
dowmeut for OlJlliuor less than To a dny.
payabletoblmself If he livra. and his people
if he dies. no do not neglect to incurs.
iS. S. L'IIOIIREOIEII, IOEIIT,
III WISRIIIOTOII ST.
HORSE currmt
-31..
WATER POWER.
Hm want mum clipped quiet am“
call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Mailman.
"If. South Norwalk.
WAoous.
Innis-walnut!
Inglis. film, turnips
tum. rum. sic.
Prices to son an.
masculine:
Don’t think for a minute. we're not in it on
._.._..._..._____ _. __ _. _ ,.
qualify and price of Farmed Goods. special
alongthellne. ererIso cheap as now and
never better. New Tomatocsulark red! 8c.
new Sugar Corn tic. New Pros Re. Sweet Gem
Peru 18". two for 'J'ic. New Pumpkin (fine) 10c.
Peaches Cal. lac. (iroen (Iago Plums lilo. Bart-
lett Pears 22c. A lot of (‘anued Apricots that
cost about L’ik- will he closed out at l-‘ic. Notice
them in pile on our counter. (‘hcrrics small
cans mice. Bartlett Penn small cans 123450.
Lima Beans mgr. String Bonus he. Surcotash
12c; Southwell‘s Fruit Jams all sortan glass.
To close out at less than present wholesale
cost. 150. Drivd Fruits. Raspberries 24¢.
I’runolls. 2 lbs. 250.?lunis 12km. Prunes. 6c.
Drlrd Awkw- Oc. :l'lbs. 250. i‘nlifomlu Honey nt
L’hc lh. Improw the condition of your horse
by fro ling him Carrots. ’ilu y are sold to have
a specific action on the kidneys and certainly
at Mr a hbl.
Oihble &. Oomuocl’s.
WRMeekerhOc.
Boleuent for
‘3. l l. R. BOLTOII’S
HOT WATER RENE!
Planting. line or lu-me
flu and that im lad.
list Ilr Rustin.
Plans and estimates furnished for either hot
sat-r. steam orhotair beating.
cash prion and sale now on. Reduced CI st all ‘
and l‘.’v.EvsporulrdApp’cs (best) Ell-yr. who
give the hair a gluwy appearance. All horses _
are very fond of l‘arrnls. Wc cuiflsupply you I
.;-
PllIKLEll mulls
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
,.
l
HORSE RAOISII
1
I
GROUND TO ORDER, AT
FIRE murmur you i
A SI’IK’IALT Y AT
Mrs. Holmes’ ‘
cm mmum stuns. ,7
WASHING“)! 8’13. SOUTH EORWAL‘.
PRySitiar for "Women!
Ills. OR. I. I. tlllillllill
Canteeosseitalathsvofiee.
342 In“ It" lrllllmrt Ilsa.
mwanmtamurdw
.4
00 SOUTH IAIN HIRED:
Norwalk Chronicler