um
Vemahownincur city—mdlflaréatstylu. ”
~11. HEATERS ,
sluice-beyond comm.
j slly.
in lnviation is, hereby ex-
tended to the people of llorwell
and vicinity to inspect our goods.
' We do not claim to give you
gold dollars llll ill-cent pieces;
but we will treat you fairly and
—-—-+00-—----—-
tours o. soreness,
'l‘.
nindtllallfle'" liorlvrllilfl ‘
n
transmittance? Wm am’
lit-we antigenic you in make, design or price, if
. a
prenuptial for Infants and con-
drea. It contains neither Option,
Mlthahamldunhetitnufor
andOutorOil. Itieplaalantz Ill
guarantee is thirty your only
nillioncoflotherrl Modalities
oasroma .
For that!!! and Children.
Donotbeimposed’npon,bntmm
haviugcmorh,andnethatthefaodnile
signature of
is on the
Weshallprrh . '
Friend.
tectouneiveeaadthepublicatallm
Tan Cannon Comm, 7! lint-ray Blunt
aural fl
loan hut
PLUMBING , put down by the most experienced
AND workmen, at prices to defy competi-
HEATING " WALL 3“ — lion.
' HOUSEKEEPING Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
ARTICLES at ' walk man that you can iind at any time,
23 WALL 8“ — rather traveling agents.
Bole agents for the Victor Bicycles. . I6~ " .
_- _ -fl’" \ I ““x,
" Corner Main ‘a.
THE FRENCH COOKING ROCM.
Bone a! It- Polnte of Diflbrenco From III.
America- Kitchen.
The French cooking room is found to be
“aul generis” a delightfully convenient
little nfinir, although the first impmsslon
its brick “001' and monsorvutivc dimensions
‘ give is of priiiiitivcncss. It. is always
email-that is, the average kitchen—and
' in the French aprn'tmcnt any nook answers
for it, for French economy reckons time
and space in its ratio, and it stands to
reason that much useless time is spcm in
walking about a large room in council of
materials or utensils. It was a sense of
this very thing which led abright western
woman, who had become reduced to doing
her own won-mo make her butlcr‘u pantry
and gas stove answer the needs of a hitch-
en, since in that way she had everything
ready to hand.
No matter how small the anoh kitch-
en, it always billifilfl of a ironorous range,
with an artistic wall setting of blue and
white tiling corresponding with the like
setting of the water pipes and out: This
tiling lanot the least attractive [moullnrity
of the kitchen, forming, an it does, with
‘ tilted bricks of the limr, a {laminating
color scheme. 80 in tho beginning. oven
in the kitchen, you find the touch of color
lint those Latin nations are never with.
out, their low {or which Ilpt‘lllil from the
blossoming plant. in the window to the
“uteri ash barrel.
Despite the Kttlll‘l’illlfl range. which has
In Boris of devices and different places for
burning wood or coho or coal or not hing-—
for when you will you can employ the gill
atom, which is a llxturo of the French
kitchen—them bl seldom a large boiler at-
tachment, hut in its stead a mum little
. ,Wlxollm let down at one side of the
«oven is Ilipllilfll'd to hold cnmigh water to
meet the needs of the avwogo householder
in France. Hot water. as a oonmoluonce,
its! a premium, which perhaps accounte
‘ifltbe indifference of the anoh to the
luxuries of the bath. Even the frlomlly,
”fling toaicottlo, that most appealingly
may hit of kitchen furnishing, is a quart.
unknown. Its place in the French
is taken by a qumr little tin pitch
mwlth acnver. Those comoinaaeorted
' and no matter how sizable or impos-
' in: the dlxnonsiona they alwayuoem to be
. la.
, Til-u “column-dimer. Its one end
“are not French,andihcreareao
- m Brushes of all kinds and a sort
gfl broom male of tiny twigs, the kind
"I by the etreetswcepors. am tohc found
. hence. but nothing along the practical
‘ d the article so familiar to the new
it! leasehold. The merits of the chop-
, howlhava not fonndaplaco lathe
,f cook's heart, a square board and
a: two handled oliopplng knife,
‘ in both hands wines used, answering
Hi. We of that delectable tlieh, bash,
the Hm regents and croquectea a is
n implements oi kinetics overtones
‘ poker,“ shovel and dustpan of
are ammo I"; and
i .. ill "in 6 IO
. .1 emeflmmdfi
'1‘! Wm
“de‘ '
gauze, this answering every new in win'
ter and proving convenient oven in sum-
mer, as it usually juts into a shaded court.
The most cheering note in French kitch-
en furnishings is the copper saucepan. It
is omnipresent, and in well appointed hab-
itations you see rows of them, of all sizes,
from the half pint up. hanging along the
high wainsooting almve or inside the range.
The higher the state of polish to which
these may be brought by the usually im-
maculate femmo do menagc, the more she
seems to consider they stand in the light
of a satisfactory rclerence, and from the
fact perhaps that the French kitchen con-
tains no closets, and at the best nothing
but dressers, may be (1 nod to reason for
the immaculate ma“ the delightful
euggwticn of . ‘ )nliaosa which
No one seems to know how many bulbs
are grown in Holland, but ‘thooxtcnt of
the industry may be gathered from the
fact that the Society of Persons Iptorestotl
In Bulb Growing has no fewer than H
branches. This organization retains cx—
ports in hyacinth dismaoa and the life his-
tory of the nominee liy. It. also makes its
members sign a declaration that they will
not sell cut flowers “either into tho coun-
try or to foreign mrts, except. for snnipio
exhibitions and private rojnloings." The
cutting of the [lowers injures the charm»
tor of the next yoar‘o twp.
Of course, it is ninny. many years since
the tulip mania, when mots actually
changed hands at moo to £40". It is just
bemmao of into ymirs the primal bulbs has
decreased so much that the trade llM
grown so greatly. For a few shillings it.
is possible to get a fair accountant direct
from the Dutch grower.
The hyacinth he otiii the bulb grown in
the higmist quantities, tlmugh, in all,
them are 18,000 different varieties oi bulbs
cultivated in Holland.
It goes without mylng that the bulb
farmer has his troubles. The English
weather is bad, but only such patient, long
enduring folk as the Dutch could put up
with the “samples" vouohsalod in llol-
lantl. Nor are the rain and cold the bulb
farmer's only anxieties.
When you go ovor the canal bridge,
watch till you see a Dutch rat. They are
big, healthy follows, with a pretty taste
for bulbs, and from the evening of the day
on which the bulb farmer puts them into
the ground they begin to help themselves.
The rat, having dug up his Ware,
takes it home and scoops it out at his late
sure. itattrape and an ingenious system
of trenches serve the former as best they
can, but the Dutch rat still remains one
of the most appreciative lovers of the
Dutch bellow-Pituitary munch.
Ayer’s Emeralds is not a secret prep.
oration. Any physician may have the
formula on application. The mm of its
stream as a medicine lies in its extreme
dlnary power to cleanse the blood at in:-
pcrltlu and cure the most deep seated
cues of blood Manes.
“Mm- _ u“ but.
museum“; on _
likeflthiawataathnbl mall» .
A Pretty Plight.
What is poor, struggling humanity
do? We have learned painfully, but till
have lliilflli‘d, that water should be boiled :3
to be wholesome, and thou somebody clunc
along and announcer! that boiled water
was airless, and mnsmucntly not valua-
ble to tho human frame, so We stopped
boiling water except in cases of epidemics
and took to illtoring. But here now is
an English pmfcssor who says filtered wa-
ter is strained, indeed, of fever germs, but
as well of various friendly germs that prey
on noxious microbes and hector-la in the
system, and so preserve its «mullibrium,
which is the professional way of saying
keep us well.
For example, while we are detaining an
insistent typhoid germ who stalks entrance
by water we are also keeping out the bone!-
lmnt phagocyto, whose intentions are
strictly phlhmthropic. and whose sole pur-
pose in floating in is to prey upon and con-
qucr a sly tiiphthoritie or tuber-«minus mi-
crohc that has preferred to travui overland,
as it were, and, anchovving \Vflh‘l‘, mmlo
the trip into our internal mummy on a
which or otratvixrrry.
What are Wu to do? Have we all got to
Immune bewioriolngh'aiexportuand analyze
everything we rat and drink before under.
tnhlnfclthi-r prm'cos, or can a law be pints-
ed ob lging plmmssytos and other well dis-
lm-sml bacilli to carryu light. likoonrrlagm
or bicyclist. or in mine other way indicate
their identity for our quick concusnicnool
-—.\'cw Yuri; 'l‘lmcs.
The King and Lincoln of Denmark.
Thr-lr omit-mime do not. imvol llllit‘li
nlmut ihunnuri; writns Arthur Warren in
The imilim‘ lloow Journal. The him: says
if im i'nlllll no quietly like any other man
he would lilm it, but the people would {lull
imtmd todw him honor with display and
little-militiin-tncc; they would doubting“
blwiul more than thry could utiord in tho
lmpo of divine: hlw pll‘linlll'tl, and so he
Mayo at. Capt-unload: or ll'i‘tlili‘llfllmm, One
day, journeying between tho tvmphwtu,
the train pulh-d up um'chtcdly at o mnull
station where the lino wrni ummrily
blimlmd. A {account who bail been told
that the king was in the train walked up
the platform, staring curiously until he
nawailnolmklog old gentleman loaning
out of an upon window of a railway car-
not... morning," said the old gentle-
man.
“Good morning," said the peasant, “be
you the 'lfingl” ,
fit
"Well, then, " rejoined the countryman,
“l want toteil you something: Youfiba the
”or” "“‘m‘lt 2‘." ’
majesty an replied,
"Thank you, but that's a matter of epic-
ion, and I can't judge it hit tally."
the people
-li “its.
Nine out of every ten smokers will, on
trial, pronounce the imperial Crayon 10c
cigar as admin- article. Try due 0.
b. 'l’ruwbrldge b Go’s.
children's Panacea-dies We,
a. . W l ‘
the lists. WK“. unwilling to
. memorial. manoeuvres.
drew Its-the (loam Anrid ram-
svnousl, Sept. lea—The Democratic
state convention finished its work hereby
nominating these omcm:
Secretary of state—Horatio C. King at
Brooklyn. _
emptroller—John B. Judson of Glo-
‘ voravllls. ,
”Santa Treasurer—D. 0. Dow of Cable.
I .
Attorney General—Norton Chaos of Al-
bony.
, State Engineer—Russell R. Stuart ox
Syracuse.
Court at Appeals-John D. Teller 01
Auburn. .
~ Within two hours after the close of the
convention the various delegations from
diner-cut parts of ' the state had taken
regular and special . trains for home, and
today the town is doserted.- There was an
absolute lack of enthusiasm.
The far up country delegates are angry
that an understanding was not arrived at
Tammany people, while exultant at the
State Democraoy‘a defeat, in still quite
disgruntled at the platform in regard to
excise.
Never at a political gathering didao
much depend upon the admission of con-
testing delegations, and never were plans
so rudely broken as when the State De-
mocracy refused to enter the convention.
The platform, too, had been out until
it had become a much abbreviated mes-
sage of few declarations and many semi-
onions.
The candidates. as stated, were rapidly
put through by the convention, and with
no great enthusiasm. The results detailed
were all because of the withdrawal of the
delegates of the State Democracy.
When the State Democracy people left
the rink after being denied more Home
scntatlon, they were in a fighting frame
and continued so until their train left.
The leaders wore very free in their expres-
sions of disapproval.
The Bolt 0! the State Democracy.
. The spectacular feature of the conven-
tion was the bolting of the State Democ-
racy men. .
There was breathless excitement when
Mr. Bell handed up the report on the con-
tact. He submitted a resolution recogniz-
ing the Tammany delegates as the regular
delegation, but in the interest of harmony
urged the recognition of the State Democ-
racy upon the basis of one-fifth of the 105
delegates from New York.
A hoarse yell broke out, led by the
Tammany men, but when Mr. Patterson's
resolution had been presented giving the
State Democracy one-third of the votes in
, -. u '.\atlon
Creeks will not allow those Chemkcos any
annuity increase of their Cherokee blood,
and, not. having any Crock blood in them,
the Cherokees will not. give the Crooks
any annuity on account. of their Crock
blood, and in the wrangle for annuity the
Cherokees living in the (Frock Nation and
married to (ll-make do not. put any Creek
Inoncy. Neither will the (.‘iu-rokoos allow
them any Cherokcw nnnuit y because of
their living in the Creole Nation. and vice
versa. The way the matter now stands
them ywupio are hilt. oi! both the Cherokee
and tho Crock rolls, although genuine
Crooks and Cherokees by blood. This is a
problem for the (fr-wk and Cherokee coun-
cils to wive.—-Kausas City Times.
The Jury System
The California jury system, whomby l~i
Jurors am drawn in onlor that there may
lm"nw1rcs" in case «if slckncos or other
incapacity on tho partnf anybody in the
murder palm, lean imprint-mom on our
syutom, which tm-ossltntcs the loss of all
the time spent in a trial if at any stage of
it a juror lwmmos disablvd. it would
mm, however, no if an mpmlly maul rev
suit might be reached with has clroumltn
cation. Why should we cling to the num-
ber it! as if it had some «pedal mnetlty
in the Jury lmxl‘ Why is iii any lxttttll’
than illur it? Why would it not. improve
the syotcm to pmvldo, for instance, that
while 1:} men shall be sworn, a verdict by
it of the 13 uhnll ho conclusivewhether the
char l is moiMoticd by illnatm'oiuont (in
the f time or the climbillty of any
on omol' choral—«Detroit limo Press.
r. Hand's Cclle cm in tooth action.
80cm “curios. Mas... March to, will.
"Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children
have been of such great benefit. to are, l
desire to write a short testimonial. i am
the mother of six children. and in the
past few years have used Dr. liand's
Colic Care and Dr. Hand's Chafing Pow
der, and would neverhe without them.
For colicky babies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.«Mrs.
Charles it. Molloy, it Vintou street.” At
6. (hiltillaon’e and E. G. Tomlluaon'u,
mounts.
ill: just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Care as anything else. It's easier
tccureaaevare cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One lllnu’te Cough Care. Better are-ii.
cine: better results: better trylt. E. P.
Weed and G. 9. scum.
”For ” says Captain C. Mueller.
"l have, , more upon Ayer’e Pills
than anything else in the medicine
chest, “regulate my bowel. and these
clubs chip's crew. Theeetoiiis are not
mintbalr when, but do their wort:
DeWisl’a little
with the State Democracy people, and the '
'L
Marries. ' 'L ,
Tenth—intelligent ”dim
“Whitn-
_ Kym!-
‘ WI 1.“
m, particularly of the farmers and bicycle
Twelfth-Juneau“ and needed legislation
in the interacts of‘labor: tion to oombll
nations. trusts and account an in restraint or,
competition in trade; improvmcort in and the
maintenance at the canals of the state inae’
oordance with the time honored policy of the
Democratic party. .
Thirteenth-Jude?“ taxation for revenue
0111!: no government partnership with pro-
tected monopolies; no meddling with the prep
.. \
JOHN B. JUDSON.
«at reformed tarifl to the ininry and unset-
tling of business and industries.
Fourteenth—Sound money; gold and silver
the only legal tender ; no currency not convert-
ible into coin; gradual retirement and extinc-
tion of the greenback currency; no free and
unlimited coinage of silver.
Fifteenth—Strict construction of the federal
constitution: rigid maintenance of the reserv-
ed rights of the statues: no force bills.
The Monroe Doctrine.
sixteenth—No entangling alliances with for-
eign nations; the vigorous enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine; no jingoium.
We reaflirm the Democratic national plat-
form of 1802 and congratulate the people that
Democratic legislation and Democratic admin-
istration have sumoefuliy brought the coun'
try out of the disastrous financial and indus-
trial condition into which it was plunged by
the ill conceived acts of the Republican party.
We indorse the administration of President
Cleveland.
We invite the attention of electors tothe hu-
miliating record mode by the Republican party
in its recent titration to power in this state.
In full centre of all branches of the state
government, equipped with complete power
to accomplish promised reforms. it has prodi-
gally wasted the people's money and forfeited
public confidence by its dcflanm of the paper
lar will and its scandalous disregard of the
public welfare.
As a result of their low than one year of
powar state taxation has been increased over
Manon; the tax rate has been raised from
2.“) to that; my expensive and unnecessary
state commissions have been created; hnn‘
dreds of thousand-4 of dollars have ian fruit‘
lcsudy and unnecessarily expanded by legisla-
tive filnllnlflrllllllrl in searching through the
state departments for Democratic iniquitiee,
which were not fnpnd iuu_~§‘o_\1~:o:_‘lt;xoymgllgk not
exist; lhu pry!
conil nuallyw‘i
Eleventh-Improved highways or ”avoid
throughout thostato in theiutcreat of ouclti ‘
l) B. L. Tobacco .
“ ‘, .‘higher price
3 ’.. {gig-j...
0
db.
IJOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER
Insist on your grocer sending you
[filiit‘itiitiinm ' _ c
:’
l
sells for no
than other . ,
tobacéos, but is . j
the Longest A
Chew. A tear
cent plug will
go as far as
two pieces
of any
other kind.
l
l
l
m
The Leading ,
Bread - Flour
OF THE
WORLD l
”.000 barrels mode in one day. ‘
a“
a
o .I'.
My Gent’s
$3 a pair.
to 3‘3 9. pair.
My Gent’s $2.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe,
to $1.75 a pair.
My stock
the lowest.
THIS WILL .
lil'l'llBIiS'l' lllll.
Bhined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 no 42 Will stem. loosen.
35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, lace Shoes reduced
Lace, reduced
of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
son THE LATESTESTYLE;
~01»...
illlll root l;
“0010-
Norwalk Chronicler