is.'so Popular
Where a" Good
Chew" is desired.
ings in Western Connecticut.
be suited.
, faction in all our work.
PATNTERS’
' SUPPLIES,
‘ ARTISTS’
cuss, He.
‘ Comer First Ave. and New 8t.
AT OUR PRICE.
ii p! IN FACT. NAIO NOT TO TAKE.
rumours; " 31.00
Reed‘s Bussparills, .3
Ayus’ Bar-sperms,
, “Drug Store,
2 WM
“I;
msnyofyou here were friends of his
and, through ‘him only, friends of. srmyinconsequme‘ of aseverewcund
al or public life, knew him to love and service. ,
esteem, I know from your presence here; i In all his work she takes a keen inten-
butltliinkthat itmusthavebeen that eat, and not a line he writes goes to
he wasat his best in his private life. In either editor or publisher until it has
his home, with his friends, in his libra- been revised by her. When a book by
ry. was certainly where he found life's her husband appears she is impatient for
fullest meaning and highest enjoyment. the press notices, and reads each with
And if in public life he ever found it eager interest. She writes herself, but
necessary to be stern and appear harsh, does not publish many articles.
yet it was his nature to be kind and gen- 2 She learned French when a girl, and
tle; forhe was ever a lover of children, after her marriage perfected herself to
Mover and protector of all domestic such an extent in the language as to be
ALL PAPER.
‘ Thour New Store you will
iind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
, From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
, Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
MATERIALS,
E. E. Gorham,
EAST NORWALK.2
Patent Medicines
mi Allll rirism TO ms.
.67
.70
.00
.70
.05
.18
.10
'g wentout upon triumphant lincs. No fight and flow over the fence. A dog
in
.is
. Tiler, We, s75
’- licrohe Killer, an. jam. egg
“Ben. C. , Stillson’s
helium thatAOl'l'Oil
as not been claims
hundreds tell of
was tyiij‘hl: Uzi: "n
sets In to
sum Madam In t
hterofsshipowner. Berta
fmnithestonsbii-e coasttoa
.inLuulmanditwaswhllethsre
met her future husband. who had
“to London in searchof fame.
having had to retirefmmtbeFrench
i
S
ii:
‘. Thenlwculdspeah.
. ~ . . . i received during the Commune. which
“You who knew him in his profession- incapcitsted him from further military
pets, a lover of flowers and forests, and of immense assistance to her husband.
of that gentle mystic mood of nature of She has been the sharer in her husband’s
which his favorite poets song so elo- travels, having accompanied him to
quently. , , America upon his last lecturing tour and
“Perhaps he did not pOSsess thqtechni- also through Australian.. They reside in
calities of exact scholarship, yet he wash a charin‘ng house in a northwestern
profound ' student inmany departments suburb of London, and have one daugh-
of research; he was familiar with the ter, Leoniue Marie, who is now some 18
wide sWeep and tendencies of history, as years of age. ‘
wellas with its more particular phases. Mme. Blouet is an excellent cook, a
He was a lover of the literature of all model hostess, and is to be seen at her
ages and nations. It was a maxim with very best when entertaining her hus-
himtbat in a knoWledge of universal band’s friends. whose name is legion.
literature was to be found the widest She is a brunette, with dark brown eyes.
culture. and there is about her a combination of
“His Anglo-Saxon blood made him a that vivacity and quiet retirement which
fearless lover of the truth and a fearless is so seldom found. She often finds
“Vacate of the rights of the individual. recreation in drawing, although her artis-
With him the human soul in its full in- tic efiorts are only seen by her husband
tegrity should acknowledge no authority and daughter and a few intimate friends,
either to Church or State, except indeed and is extremely well read in English and
in so far as hadbeen mutually agreed French literature. In matters of dress
upon for the good of all. Yet, claiming she is a believer in the simple and is gen-
this preeminent position for himself, erally to be seen in black.
you would not find a man more modest ’ m
and more considerate for others. , I WORSE THAN THE DEATH CHMR'
“His life was cast upona generous ‘8‘“. "I“ s“ b | l ‘n
mold, his love and s in :ith were as r- n ' “gm. I"
wide as humanity, hiya iiitcrd'st as wide Who vn'lmn‘" AWN“? “-
as nature. The less fOYt‘umte in life . Oneof the most recently discovered
found in him atrue friend and helper, mexplicnble phenomena 15“" "mum”
and he was the peer of many upon their electrical stone which cropsout above
own more limited platform. , ground in an almost inaccessible moun-
“He was made from the stuff from tain puss some fifty or sixty miles north
which heroes are made. It was over his of th" Needles, “1 Arizona.‘ , _
lot to struggle, it was his to endure, and ,, 1'} pursuing a ”Puscm‘tMWVWQBW
it was his to attain. To struggle. to en— “an“? ml” 3 subject 0; ““5 hm? one
(lure, to attain; that makes the cycle finds n 90"”er to ““11 ““0 requisition
of human life, and his was not incom- “Ch an immense number 0f grains ”1
plate. though his forty-three years seem- “an that the real truth 0‘ t1“? matterbe-
ed all too short. ‘ comes frequently lost in a briuy deep, as
“During the fifteen years of our wed- it were, but in spite of this the existence
dad life there has never been a winter 0: the electrical stone has been proved
nor a summer gone by but at the turn~ beyond a doubt. _ .
ingoftheuseason I have heard the rust-i In a multitude of Witnesses there is
lingof the robes of the angclof death. 93‘9th “m1 'i “We“? “11“ film "an“!
The shadow of her wing has been over we“? for years “69mm“?! “‘3’ "‘9 stone
us at all times. There has never been a and 1.“ peculiar properties 1"“3 before
fond ambition for this world‘s fair pros- ‘ts (“WWW by 3 party 0f ”mm“ a
pacts but has been gently shrouded on short ““18“!” ,
her breast. My sorrow is great, bufit Among the Indians the stone. goes by
is without bitterness, except in so 1,“. the name of tho "‘I.)cath Trap,’ and the
as contrition and remorse will come with peak whercon “‘5 'located ‘3 ““119,“
the recollection that I might have been "Death Trupltlouutain, Thoy'siiy their
more tender and loving, to onowhoso fathers and grandfathers. boioi'c them
life was so unequally matched with know of the stone, and it is only an old
fate. and emcricnced guide who will venture
“I cannot stand here above the wreck to tnho ii part y in the iioighlxirhmxl of
of so much promise and say thntI be- it. 185i by 501110 “111“?“ “1141119“ ll $00
lieve that it is the will of Providence, daring liimter will 1W5“) hi8 “f" by sud-
for I do not. God does not will such dcnly coming “P0" it in an unguarded
heartbreaking things. I can take no moment.
comfort in the plaiitudo that the rays. Now. as to the peculiar dcutli dealing
feries of Providence are past liiiuiuii power 0f the stone. 1‘ i5 said “183
understanding. Humanity itself has nothing 1-1791“ “1' 5111““ can Wt “’05 upon
been intrusted with the high problem of it and live. 50 POWWWI ““3 “10 VUItS
working out its own salvation. and it is which it gives 011‘ at 8V0“ ”1“ slightest
humanity's part to see that such incon- contact that it isimpossiblo for own the
solable things do not happen. Huiiinn- largest animal to withstand their
ity, by investigation. research and of- Silent-{th-
fort must fulfill the destiny stamped up- } ‘
on its brow. To base my faith upon the . M"
postulate that somewheront some time A very peculiar fight took place at
inthe universe this must be compen- William Fox's barnyard. at Lawrence-
sated is an unsubs ntinl position. for burg. on Friday. Mr. Fox is the owner
there is no compensa n. ‘ There can be of a plucky game cock, that had won a
none, except in so fa as hiunun effort number of battles in tho bit. The
can prevent the happc iiig of such an owner placed the stool gulls upon its
timely occurrences. ' logs to illustrate to some of his i‘riends
“But weep not for him. for all has how thooock used them when fighting,
ended in peace; weep for me and mine, and procured another rooster to combat
if you will, but not for him, for his life ' with it; but the selected bird refusal to
A Rooster Kills I]
imperial guard ever died at his post of was in the yard at the time. andtho fowl,
duty more uobly than did our hero, and l as if determined to haven light of some
pray that his life may still be a hope hind, attacked the dog with the greatest
and inspiration to me, and note nicre fury.
memory, however sweet and sacred that The brute fought buck. and u battle
will always ho. Weep not for him. ; not contemplated by the parties begun.
Chant no timoral dirge. Lot no minor The dog broke one wing of the cock, but
strains of woe accompany the flight of the bird continued the light in its crip-
his spirit. We will not say dust to dust pied state and drove one of the steel
and ashes to ashes, but life to life and galls through the eye of the dog into its
spirittospirit. Weep not for hiui, forI brain,killiiig it instantly. 'l‘liobirdwas
say his life has gone out upon triumphant sobodly injured that it will hover again
lines, and let dominant triumphant enter the pit.-Ciucinnnti Commercial
chords wave the harmony that would ‘ Gazette.
who the flight of his soul." n" dmiattm
”null-minty. A group of members of the legal pro-
Awell-lmown vicar givesa curious "fession ware talking about the income
experience which is well Worth relat- ta: decision, when some allusion was
. made to the size of the fees that were
, It was his custom to point his ser- paid to counsel employed to tight the
mans with either, “Deiirly beloved tax. ‘
brethren." or “Now, my brothers,” un-| "I have it on the best authority," said
tilonedayalsdy member of thecongre- an eminent lawyer from New York,
gation took excepticntc this and asked. “that Joseph Cheatc's retainer in the
himwhy he always preached to the casewas $100,000, with thekunderstand-
tleinen and never to the ladies. ing that if thedecision of the court was
“My door My." said the beaming favorable to the opponents of the tax be
"But uotinthe church!" was the re- iugton Post.
Ely of the astonished iedy.-—'rit
Cupid's Overture.
A Theory of a nrohl Devil.
The storygoes that when the devil was
out out? heaven he fell to earth and
broker to several pieces. His head
rollsd’ into Spain, hishsartinto Italy, his
Count means to propose, me!
Her Me-wWhy, has he said anything
to you?"
transom-4N0, but last night he asked
i
'mfiwmdhnfmm
museums..." ,
‘ Thepcpularcreponsilh,soldfrom89tol500.
Twenty-three-lnch Moms, all silk. worth 750.
Fancy Dress Goods in different grades. ‘
An assortment of'Flne Btutuetles, worth 500.
Other Attractions will be Found.
A: llllilllllMlN & son's, '
84 WA§WHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALZK. CON
“\\ iron ‘quusnsw our, j ,
\ iron Taunsnsr crown
roufmuusnsr our. Ends} 7
l» ._
l
roe THURSDAY datum
' we , ”
waiaui’s ‘ cumin musiiof
Corner Madlgon and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE menus or iii nuns.
Repairingof All Kinds.. . .
my artist, George Washbnrn.‘ .
TFTiTlEUETTliéu‘n
ROCHESTER .A‘ ,
imDMTgp
BICYCLES
j Q‘BUY A WHEEL from
a responsible party who
has been doing businge.
here for nine “years.
Every wheel warranted,
L. DoucLAs
a slice.
II THE “81'.
IT POI AKTNO.
. o. connovnw,
p mania-amour.
~ 'mriiirtmsmm
‘allilvoutEcsoLu.
s2. maxim
onion. museum wattle.
W. L. Douglas $3 8: $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the III .
The equal custo- Ihoes In style and t.
The r wearing qualities are mile
The prlces are uniforn,--sfsm
Prom SI to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply youwo an. Soldhy
J. Schaub & Son.
ill-
8. B. WILSON
animal in BllllOEll,
one» I! Wall street: shop No. B Cross street.
Nor-walk. Estimates cheerfully given for
large or small bulldiu
. description promptly at nded
Jobbing of ever
i. Y.. liar liens f. Ilanloii Illi.
JANUARY 37,1896.
cuss heave scorn soawm as
l‘oa N“ um.
18 Wash. er. is.
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finalise.
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It so.
“ANTONIO“
1mm A. “w Clo. 000
vicar. "one embraces the 0a...." was to get 3100.000 sdditional."-—Wash- ;
Jeanette (simperlng)——-I think the
so. .fi'fl) m. U.
m ps’s income mu-Ohlcago Rev
Caveats. and Trude-Marks obtained and all Pat-
on: business conducted for Moore": [1:3,
Oun ornc: Is Orroairi: U . s. PATENT OFHCI'
an we Clule'i'llre paicnun lees Lune those
remote from Washington. 1
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip-
tion. We advise, if paltrllnbic or not, free of ,
charge. Our ice u"! duc fill patent is secured._
A Plupnt‘f. “ How to Obtain Parents," with
t of same in ihc U. S. and foreign countries;
sent Tree. Address, '
G.A.SNOW&CO.
on. Farm? orncr. wasnmcron. L. '3.
a a - -. - .,. ~
. thdngmqnn ~.. .-,‘~,‘.
JACOB M. LAYTON
fire. lite and incidemlnsuisncs
0cm Steamship Tickets and Sterl
Stocks Sol
Taken.
AND
in
E .
J.
INSU
Room 1, Masonic Building, Ncrwslk.
ll
rec-u f
N”
when
mun, ABE I
South Norwalk,
HEAl ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
lg Drafts Loans Negotiated and
i. one. 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post (lilies. South Harwell,“
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
YOUR SAVINGS 1N
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
HUHARD B. SMITH.
MW
138 West 84th
DB. KANE, .. ... «M».
~ These tripsfare ldsslhs a
tiou is made through the quiet waters
mummmwmm
mmnummsiuoosoim.
entoryouriinrdeerncd lg
Insurance comb ed. take an endowment
THE CONNECTICUT CENEllAl llFE ,.
INSURANCE COMPANY seem
so securit as any that human skill
(Tm Wit ”V
years‘ on rlenco. ex tinn-
carefnl investmentm'lrnd doing mne-
ealthy localities of this country only.
REPRESENTED BY
5. S. L’Hommedleu.
I l I WASHINGTON 8T. '
(loan.
SOUTH NOHWAlH SATINCS BANK
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to I: a. m., and from lb
p. m., and on Saturday ’ evenings frun Ital
Winterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN 3. TERMS. Vice-Prod.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tm.
Short
. VACATIONS.
10353118! P30”...
Via Old Point Comfort, VI.
400 mans or ocnm mm
0n the Beautiful new sunshine of the
OLD common use ,
anointing instead m
M”
at“
Norwalk Chronicler