a
0
ad 9‘». «r- ”iofi‘WAeni'le’i u“
, Over Pest om
\
‘\\
g 3m m use smut.
other lets all
m ., 3' om.'m§ii§§
DR. F. W. D ARMER
cuminnurar.
. Mmmmwmr in.
- mumumhnbunom u
750 up
,‘fa
on
$51!?
dean for Women!
-———-N—-—-
Ius. nu. n. i. nuunnun
Graheomuduherom
It! Irelll 8t, Bridgeport. Conn.
“inmufnnenydeyexeenmundy.
h in and on
”Declari- e “giver in ya.
”gm“ tube DlBEASIt
0 a special
. Ladies enlferlm
difficult at to the sex can
"gtfliilfordinthe
outrun-um“ reeelvlnfltho m0”
strictest confidence
and selent rent out known n:
my mortified: Home care
toreonfluementenee. Terms mod-
EW “‘3‘” ”m“? "’93:?
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
l'lltf tangentslniminetl’aiulnr
Audited“!-
Will Panel and Borders.
Kort Manetjouth Vorwsll.
‘ple in... offnllline lodge a lee of
Border-nodal" Martinis“ "to?“ w
i tion one ce ypoe .
for lait’lneeri'we ully elven. male
5,. >
South
"M
I h
‘ l
l.
\.
\
HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM
CURES
nouns:
" Wacous.
Mule-sense!
" ‘ former office or
English people prefe
50c meat, and will pay
one compartment reserved
three persons than for seats in a parlor
car, with
.130 lip movemen
chem-ad more reading rm
tains the
:19!!!» Pullman dining and
v . - ' ... .. . .
“ .31).“: 3"..‘i5‘..‘.i.‘filo heat be use
.,
r
f'm
‘ , ‘ « ' Ind-its new on
. Bonn an , .
Benny travelingl in Great Britain has men». “at“? 1%0‘3mymhn (if; the com ‘ . . do well toeieeare such a poet;
vmummm. t”Izr‘u‘rln eomfortandeea- there bristle: 1- thick onyerln‘lmodt M, l’hnmmmbacnmmr. Mu. use: W “hwy“
”a the Am as two ”8:2“. nets. brown hair. 1: m, b. said that “.- n.the rlohm “m.” m Ammu' of your til-e. For further
exam attenuate. “um... not“ one: ....., ... “- ........ name-:2." ... .......... m... .. elm- m... m- ......
Wthdfat’m'erieen models and ideal. tropl . n in "apical and lflnl- ".. 01'! are familiar with, is ..,- , Ill.
~ . eel pound... in u, “mt to More in the court . ,r
£l2‘d:‘2.".i’i‘:‘.i“°" h'" m” "d‘ ”I”: “one who mammal: “5.2"; ‘ "It in Which oi. mmioffmmii: 'mm 0'0““
“d ‘”gum‘dnsgnulhzey‘methodn ff hat been known for centuries en the chum, Will be made on either side. venue Ind MIN-m ,
any Peculiar-mu men 0 the Pflfl- mud spider," began“ the ”mutants In Mrs. breeu’s suit against HenryA. ,
made English rallw
cheer. There bu
from the old fegeyl
English railway
time railways began,
The most notable changes have been
the adoption ofvthe American car made],
of the American system of dining care
and sleeping cars, the American system
of heating cars in winter. lavatorles on
trains, and the American system of bag-
gage checking. N one of these things Was
known on British railways five years
ago, or in the rudimentary stage. The
greatest change of all him been theintro-
ductlon of what the English call the
corridor train,” which is simply a train
of cars haying an aisle running tin-ouch
on the American plan. From the first
invention of railroading the British
coaches have been divided in compart-
ments entered by a door at either side.
They Were in reality merely an extension
of the stage coach idea, being a nunlber
of coaches joined together. Every one
knows the discomforts and dangers of
being locked in these stuify compart-
ments during a continuous ride of may-
betwo or three hours. Yet no argument
in favor of the American car would be
listened to. And, indeed, American cars
pure and simple, are not in favor to-day,
though they have been tried on one or
two English lines. lint the corridor
trains are an embodiment of the Ameri-
can idea, with a concoction to the English
love of solitude and occlusion.
As much as twenty years ago Pullman
cars were introduced into Englnml,nud
have been run on a few trains of one or
two roads cvorslnce; but they have never
been popular, and have been used mainly
by Americans and Ullll‘l‘ foreigners. The
r the single compart-
much more to have
for two (if
all
its comforts of freedom of
i.
and privileges of smoling and
mm. The new corriJircar re
seclusive feature oi .4 compart-
, ping cars
. ‘ mm ' 1.5,..." ”‘3‘."
that have so long
aye unique in their
reticular, discomfort. and inconvenv
been ssudden swing
run which dominated
management from the
and resisted all ad-
hole in the gro
plutcly linries it win
first depuuited in its
in course of time c
and lives upon the
was born.
becomes nno
adding one more to the
enemy of the spider race.
, at .
. the on.
“like-inthe’inrth; n
mam-man 3
him
amenituit‘mna I {It in
hydrophobla.
peclelly those
mingled feelin
tious dread.
Yet, notwithstandin
Then the
of Sicily,
sunlight, glittering like a flash of“ tire
one moment resting on a leaf, the next
on [a granite boulder, it keeps up an in-
cessant buzzing, which is caused by the
Vibration of its wings. No sooner does
the tarantula hear this than he trembles
with fear, for well he‘knows the fate in
store for him when once his mortal foe
perceives his whereabouts. This it soon
does, and hastens to the attack. At
first it is content with flying in circles
over its intended victim. (irndually it
approaches nearer and neutron. At last
when it is within a few inches, the tar:
antuln rises upon his hind legs and at-
tempts to grapple with his foe, but
Without success. Lit-ea flash the giant
waspis on its back. The deadly fangs
have been avoided. The next instant-a
fearful sting penetrates deep into the
spider’s body.
its struggles almost come.
paralysis c
helpless ll
A sudden
rceps over it and it staggers,
ke a drunken man, first to one
side then to the other. These symptoms,
however, are only of short duration.
While they last the wasp, but a few in~
clues away, awaits the result: nor does .t
have to wait lon
all sign ofllfe
tarantula; the
up beneath
dead.
Then takes place one of the most
strange incidents which illustrate the
peril-ct adaptation to cil-cunmlmicen
everywhere so remarkable in the canon:
my of the insect world. The wasp helm-H
hold of the now prostrate spider and
With little apparent clfurt drags it’to a
and. Therein it com-
b earth, after having
back an egg, which
hangs-s into n gull),
U . carcass in which at
line grub in aallurt lime
has disappeared from the
. once powerful legs curl
pits body, and it rolls over
' An it Ml. it frequent},
following its bite are similar to those of
Demon-y, at
regard it with
as of hate and supersti-
8 all its great
a. A few seconds and '
he” in henna"
Barllng. the sole surviving executor 0
already been going on for t
Very recently Mrs. Green.
or charges that, through
many hundreds of thousau
egg she has rolled up like a snowball un-
til her present fortune of whom has
been unnamed. ‘
If the inilidnvits which she has collected
purporting to show that her lather and
her allot was fonily dealt with, aroused
in the coming trial, there is every like-
hood that the old charge oi forgery
against lietty Green, which came so near
being proved 30 years ago, will be re-
mud.
The N.Y. World says:
The llowlnnd will casein famous in
court'aunals. There never mm another
case like it before or since. lletty Green
was the contestant, Three years after
the death of her aunt, Sylvia Ann How-
land, she eaxne to the lfnired States Ciro
cuit Court in Massachusetts with a will
which «he wanted substituted fortheone
(her tarantula wasp 'lllufi
rnnks‘ ,l the
“9.
\
1319.3}; gtillwn. d! With liiniheiélfll.‘
lucceas, so far as the English travelers
are concerned. The “wholesale herding
together" is the objection. One company
had a number oflbird class cars built on
the American model, but even the third-
class passengers wouldn't ride in then),
and they had to be reconstructed.
The corridor couches diil'cr slightly in
construction on different railways. They
are only used yet on the principal
through train» between the chief cities of-
tbe kingdom, an betWeen London and
Glasgow or Edinburg or on tliesoulhern
routes for the, Continent. The two class-
es,lir.~t and third. are still retained. a id
are likely to remain. The second class
has been abolished in recent years. ’l'ne
new coaches look almost exactly like ur-
dinnry American cars from the outside.
They average sixty feet in length, run on
2 bugle trucks, and are connected at the
ends by vestibuled platforms; but instead
of being entirely open inside, with n
gatiany down the middle, they are di-
vided into compartments, and a passage
way runs along one side of the car. All
thecompurnnvnls Illli'll into this corri<
dot, and thus cmumunil'u'iun is obtained
from each compartment through the
length of the train.
E: ‘h llrst viaaa compartnuent nl'fltK four
persons, two on a hide, and each third
class compartment is made to seat nix
persona. 'l'herenreiu each our one com-
partment for Hooking, one reserved lor
womenand children. a lavatory for men
and one for women. There in also a
canal! compartment 'iu the middle of
some care intended for storing the band
baggage of passengers. The t'Ulltpitl‘h
meals are accessible from thu- exterior of
the car by single doors, as Well on
through the corridor, which itself has
doors alum: its length to permit of
weed}! inure»: and egress. ’i‘llu WililiUWl
of the corridor are extra lame and of,
ford excellent facilities in seeing the
scenery. (fan of similar de uni are in
use on some (.‘ontlnental railways. but
the Enullnb newspapers “life full credit
to the “Annierlcan idea" of their ears.
They say that thew compartment corri-
dor carrialwe give all the safety and con-
venlence of the American car. with unluy
added comfort» and cunw-nioncee. All
the cars of both classes are handsomely
flniehed and upholstered.
lie Ce- flympsthin With the "on.
Win. ”unison has given up his attempt
to sit in a chair perfectly quiet for twelve
consecutive hours for seven days, and
loan a bet offlw. When he left thecbair
lutnight at midnight he wee pretty Well
played out. His limbs were uwollenond
it was painful for him to move his arms
and neck. Hi» eyes were badly strained
and he presented a worn out appearance.
Haunt Word to his backer that he was
more dead than alive; in fact. be is now
under alloctor. lie stood the test for
live days, mnklog sixty hunrs.-—-St. Louis
Globrllemocrst.
Woman‘s iiplnere the Household.
Dr. Louiee Flake iiryson believes in
domesticity on women’s proper sphere.
”it’s what the is but fitted for phyalclllly,
mentally and morally,” she says. “It is
an unfortunate enmity that she is ever
ohm-d to resort to any other sort of
Work. in inct.l have no patience wlth
any women who grudges her house and
house dntlel. Gosh I one has everything:
and doesn't know it. Che deservu s a
Wen"
lul
W122. noiil‘é‘filddl‘t‘h. glen”!
m:- wasps inflict upon the turniitulast'ia
almost. incredible, and it is noticed that
those to which the greatest destruction
is duellre the females. in can only be
realized when we know that though the
{manic deposits but one egg in each
spider, she has a large number to get rid
of, each one of which she provides with
a home. and its grub with future nun~
tcnnncc at the expense of the life of a
spider.
”thew" all u 0
marine
“'llll Horses of Wyoming.
A gentleman from Wyoming tells me
there are lit least 110,000 horses running
.wild in that state and in Main) and .\c-
vndn, this wmter,»mrtny ul' tlieinuitllout
a brand.
They have been turned out to lake
cure of tlmumclvos because there is no
sale for them at any price out there, and
they will not bring enough in the limb
l-ru States to cover the expense of [fully
portntiou.
The estimated cost of keeping bones
over winter, including forage and
attendance, is only tw» dollar in brad,
but their owners Will not even inven! that
amount in llwm. for it would be money
model]. They will not bring one dollar»
head in the spring.
The legislature of Nevada has passed at
law authorizing the. shooting of stallions
running at large, which is consider-ml
necessary to restrict the natural increase.
nubieagn ill-cord.
Ureeley‘s Eeoontrlcltlos.
Uue at those men that in ovorluxtingly
noticing little: things is authority for
this stateroom:
“You run-1y fluid a city man accus-
tomed to solitude and leisure in be
eccentric."
llemiuht have gone further and odd
that llllmt cecantrimties are assumed.
When llornco Greeley \‘lnltl'li (“hit-ago
uomo years ago he was shown into a
drawing room near the stage from which
be we» to lecture, ()ue ol‘ the commit-
teomell called for him rather unexpect.
edly, and found the phillmophor of the
Tribune diving one leg of his trousers
that bitch for which it was noted, and
also obmervcll that Mr. liroeley hall
shoved his necktie out of place.
Pennsylvania Railroad Tries Electricity.
The action of the l’eunsylrnuln itali-
road in deciding to substitute electricity
for steam on its branch line between Blur-
lluxton and Mount Holly in Sew Jersey,
is only one indication of the change now
going on in the method of operating
M RR BETTY GREEN.
already proliated. The will was in iletty
Green's own handwriting, and the nlost
famous experts of the day declared un-
der oath not only tin-ir belief, but their
almostpositivt- lwslll‘ilnCP, that the two
signatures which it contained were not
made by the aunt, but. wore traced by
llelty lirl-en llt‘rsrli over an original sig-
nature of Sylvia Ann lluwlnnvl.
After in litigation in which some of the
most famous lnwyeru in tlml'ouutry were
engaged, and the rxpt'nsc- of which
amounted to $72.01!) the l'flNt‘ “'lN diunisw
ed in the lower court on a technical-
ity.
While an appeal vial-a being made to the
Supreme Point of the l'nitvl Slates, a
private settlement was run lml among
the litigants, and as the “hole illill‘ier
wnulhih taken out of court. thou-harm»
of forgery could not be formally proved
against. Mrs. Green, who :ltllle time wm.
Miss Holly Rollins-nun.
The plllllli' knows that lll'liy Green in
miserly, ”why. unurdmmntil-nlly in her
i-illl'l’i‘ll, shabby in the t'\li’t‘llll‘ as to her
dross and run-n untidy in in-r personal
habits. They know lll l ~lu~ llxl~ llVi‘ll in
hall lmll'uwma in chin!» lim‘ll'lilllLZ hulls-lee,
and eaten her meals is. l he lull-hon with
tlmservunte from thrive. They know
that she Wlllk‘i daily: Time the Brooklyn
Ilridge to save thrv (“Nit-l fare. She is
not a woman of roll: ‘lllllllf,0l't.'|lllllrt', or
of polish, butt—and us a {not about Mrs.
(item which is n generally realized—
hcr family ltl one/1f the oldest and best
in this country.
She is It llowl 1d of New ill-:lforll, be-
longing on he llllltilt'r'n‘ snlo to the
“Round Hill l lwlumla,” so called from
uncertain local 3' in NW lit-Iliurd, where
the family lnI. resided continuously for
nearly three ntllrll-s. The old maritime,
l city of New l-lliord was founded by her
ancegtor' .l m llowillnd, the, Puritan,
who elm,“ w i it after lll‘dford in Eng.
land, his I‘ nily home. _
llelly (l on has the greatest estate to-
day em wulrullt'tl by an imllvnlual wo—
man, wih Hill ch't‘ptlon of llllrmleils
(loutts. llvlty Green is Wurlll ”1,000,000
and no mo him yet sllcceedcd in compel-
ling hrl'i" pay her tnxen.
I-(' in Oregon," mid a man from the
Sta Wtbo air in no f‘li’ill‘ that you can see
w, Mt of Mount Shasta, ln t'nliforula,
fr’ the peak of Mount Hood in Oregon.
. tance of Bill miles."
lore in the East we can see much lur-
/ ent Him tine lit-tier.
railroads.
At least two railroads near lloston now
run by steam will soon be equipped with'
electricity, and if the clamp” prurl- pro!
.litnble other lines will soon be operate!b
on the same plain. This is nuld to be in
purpose of the l’onnsylvmula llailr
else, the change projected on the
Jersey branch line being in the natty f
an experiment.“ W“ '
4
Proof A'nlnet Ordinary Dl
l0
“You'd better go away. Weft}
int-allies here.” said the worn
kitchen door. ,
".‘liadmn." replied the tramp rating
himselfon the step with we“. dim-ra-
tion. "theonly disease lain} (M 01 ll
nppendleltls. Inhallbe ob} “Mia“
you madam." he added, dlgn t!
"(lotto give me cherry p LillM‘O
Tribune. m-.. “f.
Willi-M lie-soni- -
“hu’t it Mull." eel
he
the
‘ II‘.
in Wishing-
tel to hill father. "to l ythlng alone
‘ "with _ . t”
ll
r than that."
"Oh, come now." ,
"It’s a fact. The moon is Home m"...
way. but we can see it on a clear night."
-Life.
Nothing to Hinder New.
Lover—«You are getting prettier every
day.
Sweet Girlhdust now i am living on
brown bread and water, to improve my
complexion. '
"liow low can you keep that up? '
"Uh, indefinitely."
"Then let's not nmrrlel .“-«New York
Weekly.
fuel-mule; a Public Nola-nee.
The ankddulsleal Youth-”You do me
Ill injustice to call me idiotic because I
let my hair grow no long. lllo it lnten‘
tloually to accentuate my individuality.
The Mann-Then i take back what i said.
It's not ldloey, but malleau Chicago
A
hum am" he .'
her father’s will, for an , accounting he!
liree years.
in addiion to
the executor,
do of dollafll
"“u h Hill ”I”. m
tendeenheperfmedhy
impatient-n. Prado-I08
hotneoueary.andeomeef
menndwomendevenold
'heimnnpaopbdmen-h
nple “01,450.00 indoev
d. finally have topaygfidlo
tusBloodOuretoonrethevn
bethe nvingpueapih if
should not be given, there
f
couraue and pugnacit ti, have been withheld from h l
:gggirennta 7:113:31“ tr? theltild grooves, to enemy the sound of whoa canals (dust: made the Itartling accusatilll‘e?ll:tl6;0l:: -. m at the fee-ti i
for innovation ”ed can in willlnzuese it into paroxysms of ‘ear. This enemy, her father, Ede-d Mo" Robinson, “a Enigma-Wm, gm
changes have all been??? Igentl.l ’lhe of which it has an instructhe dread, i. heraum, Sylvia Ann Rowland was mur- ve the problem solved Ind
il'l'l'ailvvayuly and on almil‘ar‘liuyc: :olsiidt :iilarg'e' Wasp, known M ”the tarantula defied. I . ion aboutC 81001an
In American visiting En la! d 'ft in er. 1" h,” “1"”th blue body, heart , '9'“ these “V0 relative who died near- ”7"“
absence of a little more tiinu’twuo fem by ”Grimm“ long, and Whigs or agolden yithlirtythree ymm "gu' M” are” re- new a commendable virtue.
finds the railway system revolhtlor: “2' 5 i” “'98 here and there in the c” "3 “b"“t “Quad”. which little nest
"9 offer you One Minute
It is prompt in relief and
ring. Thstis what it is made
mgory & Co. and G. C.
troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a
uggist of Des Moines, Iowa,
onthe. At times the pain
that he could not lift any-
WM 30 .
thing. all he could do he could
not get it until he applied Cham-
. Balm. “I only made
ions of it,”he says, “and
n free from all pain.” He
. . do it to persons similarly
: for sale by G. O. Stilleon,
berlain’
tbrl e a
have sir
now reco‘
afflicted. i .
druggiet. j
ale to our patrons that
gh Cure in a safe and re-
liable hero or children troubled with
, , success and lung trou-
$31,“ flails ant to take and quickly
cum, 0. regory &Co. and G. C.
Stilleon. '
* s Cough Remedy gives
~ ‘ ction of any cough medi-
cinel “rile, and as a seller leads all
my,“ ,.. arations in this market. I
n nimmend‘it because it is the best medi-
lne i ever hdndled for coughs, colds and
croup. A. . Baldrldge, Millersville,
Ill. For sale ‘ G. C. Stillson.drueuist.
v
3 oz fin nnunlun.
Encouraged iiy our increasing trade
and hoping dist we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
ANNUAL
January and February
sSALE
to reduce o 1' stock.
few of the good things:
. vlim' Turn Pat. leather Slip-
pers, wort 2 00, at l 39.
80 pro. llies' Turn Kid Slippers,
worth l.’ . at 90 etc.
20 pm lliea' (l. Welt Pat. Tip Shoes.
Dand E ldlh only, worth 4.50, at
2.50.
60pm. ndieo’ Pat. Tip Opera and
Common neeToeSboes, worth 200,
at 1.50. '
180 pie. nrlies' Kid Common Sense
Welt Shoe worth 8 00. at 2.00 a pair.
In our ~n's Department, we will
oiler the be none of our well known 3.00
Cork Solo 8 on at 2.50 8 pair.
80 pm Li ‘a Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00. at 1.5 a pair.
80pm. Me ‘a Cork Sole. Lace and
Conaress.(siz i), loaned ll), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 pro. who Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at 1.50. E,
QCaeee of Med?» Arctics at 85 em. a
pair.
85 prr. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at
1.50 a piir.
140 pm. Men’s Shoes at 85 cents.
(if) on. Boye’ Grain Sheen, worth 1.75,
t 1.25
Youth in the same. worth 1.36, at
. u.
80 pro. Youth'a Shoes at 70 cents.
00 pro. Boye' shoes at 80 cents.
An impaction of Our floods and Our
Prices is e :Posltlvo Conviction that
THE WHITE SHOE STORE
e
is offering the
Greatest Bargains
' of the season.
.1”.
WATER PilWEll.
it went r horse clipped quick and
linemen m
68 North Main St...
i monument-pupa."
Three Car Loads of
Ten§Car Loads of
\ IS used to
Tobacco.
That’s why
It is so
Popular.
WALL ill" .
I received abc ut seven th as-
and rolls of new goods
week. Among them a fine 1'
Pattern PAPER, hand madel
Also a. large line of LIMIIO||8
00008, They are beautiful par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painlers’ Supplies. in-
ists’ Materials, Glasle
Competent men for] a]
in our line.
E. E. Gorh
corner First Ave. and "a“;
EAST NORWAL
CAR LOAD
f»-:OF:-—
WASHBUBN’S
ill-Ill illllPi’Ell OATS
CHOICE MililllliiN Nil.
WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities TO SUIT PUIDNNIEIB
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
nllunun nuns
FINE MllllilNlNll WORN
ta spaniel.“ AT
Mrs. Holmes’
W. ' MCQUhae, Bill MlLlJNEill STIlllE.
WAflHlNOTOI 81%. some KOBWALI.
n“ South Norwalk.
W
JACOB M. LAYTON
flu. life all innllnnllnsnmnn
till mm lNll nous: illilll
'a glamour,” in. herald fellow
n
""'”"~.r
1::
;%
w
l
M‘taet‘fhgv ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler