tattle nevus-“want.” "It:
guru» sumo-unis. notes
, Jinn-uns- unis. lotion-linen
” Iml. Routine attic-n. 1h.-
, - enema-wash new
hoot-played novelties-eaten:
, "I". Milli—8y mall.“ n0
- unpaid: cumulonim-
.Itsis ”amour..." an“
' Whitewash. knock?
”full—No. IIe “'Ubln‘lflflm
m nth: telephone call. one. hrsucl
' ’§ “Wallace“. wanlk; talephono
1 3” thaws-non: should in aliens-b
to
run wvnnlwo nul‘rnlll,
don-rs Noawacs. Con.
*—
eniny Seniluel has n circula-
l the lows of Sol-walk and its
til larger. considerably, than the
“simulation of the othcrihm
4‘ "‘IIIIM our press room is al-
‘ pain '0 advertisers
I In York Herald vita» Forecast.
weather today provokes to be gen-
fair, with slight temperature
” possibly preceded by snow on
waste. Tomorrow it prowl-es lobe
”partly cloudy, with slowly rising
attire
thermometer Record.
‘hiahest point of the thermometer
io.lwensv-fonr hours ending at noon
y was ‘26 3 degrees above zero.
. Iinlslnn dinner: for tomorrow.
vim ' s’nn acts I High tide l Low tide
Aat 7:11 at 4:2“ at 9.57 I at2:56
‘ ' '3 All Advertising Agent on Rates.
ii I hook recently published by J. Wal-
Thompson, that astute advertising
‘ will”. this as the. first point to be
. . in the use of the dailv news-
. "Ann rale,luw rules and large
. pin, or lack of uniformily in prices
forspace, indicatea small circula.
This is proved by the experience of
til advertisers, who keep a record of
“malls of their advertisements, and
1!!!!“in dad that “the higher-priced
“Virtiling rates menu large and legiti-
pate circulations, giving the moat satisfac
dry returns for the money invested.
M goods always bring fair prices—
aplypocrarticles are sold for whatever
1 unbsgot. Ad‘erllslllg sauce in publi-
., .. “lions of large circulations represenlsa
. varyheavy outlay, and cannotbe altered
‘ tnnonvinal price withoutloss. Publish
'.‘Ilio other business men,. don't do
nenn merely for amusement. nor can
eynflord to give you space at less than
isnhence, you se down very luw rates
. "the proof of equally small and.
Wen. comparativer valuelcss circu-
1!.“ article entitled “Women do Not
vbli’mvcie," Elizabeth Cady Stanton
13:. ”Hit is true that the women of
,h republic whose fathers sent forth that
up! declaration, ‘All men are created
pared equal; ' who gave us that master—
unof statesman-hip, the National cou~
lion, which Gladstone pronounced
, . most wonderful document that ever
,' Med from the brain of man: whose
fibers have given usa government and
1. Ilia! based on intelligent and individ—
,ancionoeand judgment. and main-
“the republican principle in two
. eventful wars; if it is possible
~ ‘- daughters ofsuch ancestors, with
’ ”aherilnge, can be satisfied in their
pm political status, in which every
./ Woof our government is violated,
‘ jIn‘lliastrongest reason for their en-
meat. Their apathy and ignor-
. ofnll the steps of progress towards
' format. through the century,
the narrow outlook in their con-
If, theirblindneas In the dawn of n
, m to Finance Itself.
ms is oneporlion of Secretary Car:
to which all will agree. That is
which deals with the helples-
y the United States government
hm financial situations as the pres-
" "I‘To the United States government
‘F"
. however. any citizen of this or a
- country wants gold coin for any
that the United States treasury
{bod heaped up by the issues of
~ once the premnt administration
' ’-'soivtosiez, 315, 400, awarding
Cnrliale' s figures. The secretary
Wane cnnein a nutshell when he
t j”Thergovernment has undertaken
‘ « up an unlimited amount of cir-
, , ' notes equal in value to gold
dis-null at the same time it has no le-
ty to compel anybody either
ii [hi it gold in exchange for the notes
to ”3 it gold on any demand due to
The obligation is all on one side
* ' ’ the power is all on the other. " Mr.
__"lilllwoce°dl=
told of the lamented Eugene Field is
thatof his inheriting $60, 000 at. the age
For
Lung
Troubles
“Seven years ”were
a severe lun troll w
slclaus call coneump ticu.
couglI was distressin and attend-
ed w lthc aii‘pittlnguob
dootorsdld’ not [I betcha tried
AYEII s
cherry Peelers!
and was an rised at the relief it.
gave. One ttle of this medi-
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Che
Pectoral saved her life."—
Monlus, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
The Venezuelan Matter.
Fortbebeueiitofourverybulyrdil-
ers we mayraonllthstVeunsnels lathe
most northerly republic of South Arac-
icn; that Gnracns. a city of 80,000 in-
habitants, is its capital. while Galen!
lvaquiu Oreepo, who assumed office on
March 14. 1894. is president. The favor:
its brands of ooflee—Ln Gunyrn and
Maracaibo—arc so named from the
Venezuelan cities where they grow bent
and richest. La Guayrs is the principal
seaport of Venezuela. The population of
the republic. which consists of eight
states. is about 2,500,000.
In 1814 Holland ceded to England a
certain portion of Dutch Guiana. The
boundary line between that and Vene-
zuela appears never to have been defined
clearly in the minds of Englishmen. At
the same time in the territory which
they want for themselves there are rich
gold mines. Since 184! England has
made five difl'erent claims for additional
territory, not one of which Venezuela
concedes. The only way to settle the
matter justly and decently will be to
submit the whole boundary question to
arbitration. with the distinct under-
standing that Venezuela is entitled to
every foot of territory she wrealed from
Spain at the time of the revolt of the
Spanish colonies in South America.
That is the just and exact basis of set-
tlemenl.
Some time ago two British gmern-
ment inspectors, Barnes and Baker, were
patrolling the territory in dispute, when
Venezuelan officers arrrcsted them and
drove them off. England considered this
as a great indignity, and now demands
that Venezuela shall make apology and
a money reparation. This is the sub
stance of the ultimatum lately sent from
the British government to President
Creepo. There is accompanying it an
implied threat that unions the indemnity
is paid England will seize some of the
Venezuelan towns, just as she seized
the Nicaraguan port of Coriulo and hold
it till but demand for indehmity was
met.
. From the point of view of a citizen
of the United States England has not a
shadow of right thus to bulldozo Vene-
zuela. From the United States point of
view Venezuela seems to have been ex-
actly right in driving 03 the English in-
lerlopers. But whether she was or not
is a matter to be settled by arbitration.
There must he no furious and silly jin-
goism allowed to influence the state
measures of this government in the
matter, bu England must be made to
know that "d Venezuelan boundary line
must be submitted to arbitratiim, or
John Bull will have the biggest row on
his hands he has had since the Ameri-v
can Revolution, and the outcome of it
will be the same as the outcome of that
little affair was.
It is a curious commentary on _ nine-
teenth century civilization-that, too. in
America—that n railrohd company has
just completed a set of “robber proof
mail cars" for service between New
York and St. Louis. After nearly
2,000 years of preaching the gospel of
righteousness and peace, after nearly a
century and a quarter of the most.
progressive and enlightened republic
the sun ever shone ‘upon, the railway
company has built for passing over the
oldest and most thickly populated por~
lieu of this Union mail cars with no
windows and only one door, and that a
heavily barricaded one, for fear of train
robbers. Night and day the imprisoned
mail clerks must receive illumination
from artificial li ht because train robbers
dttack the men ough the windows.
One of the net characteristic stories
of 21 and spending it. His father and
\ ‘ m an almost constant drain upon it. with
pull sudden demands for very large
. ing or for export and with no
| m we of replenishing it except by
no” fl bonds it is absolutely impossible to
the rnnerve at any fixed amount. nnd
implufblc to keep the public con
fluted of financial stability and safety.
in private obligations of its citinnns.
out ought to be required to b
m the maintenance at par of the 11:11::
M.”- and treasury notes compels
" .tof the United Sinksnotonlyto
.4
mother were both dead, and there was
nobody with any shadow of control over
him. So the generous, romantic boy in-
vited a friend tonhare his good fortune,
and they went to Europe. The two
young fellows ,nctunlly “blew in” the
whole of thu 360,000 in two years ”I
just awaited the Amouey around, ” said
Field. Then he camehomeaudbegan to
work for his living. He was a man who
could uflord to spend all his fortune in
two years, for lie was a gains But it
- wouldhardlybe safe forethersto follow
his example. There are few geniuses
nmcng the wild young men who throw
m- their mmcy away. There was only one
when: .
than here Mi. Ironclad with a bad rap
turn for Ito lists and am livnied lots! that
slut" wonillu an AUENILAN rILVIR
TIIUIIS f- -r the put a Immilil. l mm myself
emery and at have no more Inn for a
n.1,. l Udf‘OF.
The Ania. icon :1le r
HALE.
orth Wilton. Conn.
menu are for rain by
_., llIemllIIIggisI
Our gentle friends. the Second Ad~
ventirts, are at it again, declaring that
tho prorcnt difficulty with the Turk
foreshudou‘s the destruction of the king-
doms of this world and the muceoble
reign of the divine kingdom. Within
our recollection the same prophecy in
regard to the Turk has been made twice
before. Maybclbis time the gentle Ad-
ventists will make it hit, though. We
don't know a blessed thing about the
battleof Armageddon. But we know,
past all doubling, that the Turk must
be wiped out by civilization, and now
is the time. And we hope sincerely that
tho Adventisla' prophecy in general will
come true. If there ever Was a time
when the reign of the heavenly kingdom
was needed on this earth, it is just
now.
One cf the most interesting of late in-
ventions is the our boat which is in use
in Sweden on Lakes Pure and li‘srum.
These two lakes belong ton chain of simi-
lar ones. The steamboat starts on its
voyage at one end of a lake and lifetime to
the other end, to the tongue of land con-
necting that lake with the other. Then
it is steered into a slip only two inches
wider than itself. Here a pair of front
wheels are thrown into gear as the boat
car touches the land and the bow
moves forward gently. Hind wheels are
in turn thrown into gear, and the boat.
now a railway car, sleams over the iron
track to the entrance of the other lake,
where her gearing is shifted and she
again beComes a steamer.
g..__._____ .____. . _."_‘:'.
SENflNEL PATTERN.
t Tissue Paper Pullers of this Garmen
lay ii Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special nrrnngementn
with the agents of the celebrated anar
GlovevFlttlng Patterns, by which we can
menls. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
vsny each pattern.
“Di-LADIES’ oarssmo SACOUE
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Fine French flannel showing Persian
stripes ona twine-colored ground devel-
oped ihis pretty, comfortable and useful
jacket for indoor wear. The fashionable
broad collar in pointed outline, is of rich
red cloth that matches the shade shown
in the stripe, and the decoration is twine-
colorsd point do gene lace and insertion.
The standing collar and smooth round
cufls arnof red cloth covered with lace.
Long ends of red satin ribbon are inserted
in the underarm seatns, meeting in
centre to tie in; a handsome' bowthat
holdsiu the fulness of the fronts at the
waist line. The close-fitting back is
shaped to fall in rippling folds below the
waist, the full fronts being gathered at
the top and joined to a shallow square
yoke entirely hidden by the broad pointed
collar. The closing is invisible in centre
front. Full bishop sleeves are gathered
lat the top and into pretty round cuffs at
the wrists. Dainty and artistic-looking
fabrics in silk, wool and cotton are chosen
for these house jackets, plain-colored cash-
mere. camel'- hair or flannel being very
popular and comfortable materials that.
can is plainly completed or decorated to
suit individual taste.
quired to make this dressing jacket for a
32-in. breast measure is 3 yards; for a
36in. size, 8}." yards; fora ill-in. size, 3};
yards; for a «iii—in. size, 8}; yards.
The pattern, which is No. hull and re
tails for twenty-five cents, is t in six
sizes, for a :l‘Z-in., Min, 3i'r-in., 38 ., tom.
and 42411. bust measure.
EVEIIIIB SEITIIEL IlflllPfll
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns hf 1“".
The quantity of 44- in. wide materinI re- .
WORK f‘AlJ ED FOR AND [IMLIVN'REII FREE ”F (‘ HARGE
NOW 18 THE TIME 'l'O
liE'l' Yllllll llElliHS UVEBHIULED All] PAINTED
Call on, rr eend a postal card to me, and I will give you figures. Don't forget that I have I
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Always In Stock
The place to get your
Repairing, Painting.
Trimming land also
Sign latter-lug h at
Wright’s
Factory
and
Salesroom.
llorner Madison end
Frenilln Streets. 80
iomali, Benn.
All right
A lam variety at he and We.
lawn l-iiliel 5c and We.
Linen Initial, 250.
Bill Initial. 25': and bile.
CARPET SWEEPERS
Nfl
Sllnli l‘l U F F]. E R S.
MATS, RUGS aand CARPETS.
SEWING MItHIIIEsl
A. DICKERMAN &SON,
.4 wosnmcro~ $3an 57
Choice pattern-n Lin, 2 for 25c; also at 26 2 and 50-1.
A ‘ MERRY CHRISTMAS.
W 9 can help you to make it so. We inmost some of our suitable artic'es:
VAN? INE WARE ln choice variety.
ART NOVELTIES in Calendars and Booklets.
C hlldren’s Books: splehdld values. .
CELLULOID NOVELTIES: attractive shapes.
Handkerchiefs. FUR Bills and MUFFS.
TOILET SIT-‘3
TOILET ARTICLES,
POCK FIT-BOOKS,
YARNS
PERFUMERI,
and El! RROIIIERI
Si ”is, STAMPEI) fillllllil.
0. ll. llSlllOlil’E. Proprielul.
Hardware “Specialties.
BOIB' A5" GUNS
Pillllllillc
nu up-lo-datc machine at Low Price; also
CHILDREN'S VELOCIPEDES.
Just the thing for a Christmas present for the
luv a rob a.
PIN e your order now so as to have the
wheel in lime for Uhlstmlis.
llrpalrs for any stove that's made
or flail fill See us at liar
lien Store, last End of
Bridge. corsair
“laylor & Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
. wasruno'ron emu.
Pumas looking lorslothmr house and lot
with the view perches . are invited to
call and ssamine our list I,9: have them for
sale in every partof the city at reamuntle
prices and on we wanna M tf
II. II. Home ‘
“W0 T0 0N! PATTERN ANY
”‘0' NO. 0591.
out. all in your unmo‘nud soul!»
a take Io
Sillllllllll's Bargain House.
pm" '
DII'G_- ............... ,
on
and
help in an capacity can obtain t
{City Employmenl Agency.
7!- North Main street. South Nos-walk.
first class
same II-
I!» llA‘i‘lbY at. the above sncncy: also these
wishing positions. either male or male. can
learn employment.
WAI‘I'lD IIIIDI [TILT
You gig] It or 10.“an of age nannrre maid
an of years. Good would
ladies and gentlemen deetrlo
so ”he” parM
Position ns or nonunion to
shaped as caper la widower
m‘mfl 1%!6-7
nan WI Sho- Fluro- , .
”lag” It“ mmuk. l‘
III E“ BlCIClE,‘
m
A GREAT fllEEENENBE.
'l‘l. ere 'a as great a d: “L rence in grocery bills as there Is in groceries. You’ll generally flat I
that the monthly bill at our store is not as bigasit was at a poorer place. There snotcomuchwaatt
All our goods are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throvr away.
Elegant Fresh Made Gllt Edge Butter. Nice ,Fresh Sweeli
Daisy Butter. 22c and 25c lb.
Raisins. 3fbs.. 25c; 4 lbs.. 25c: 5 lbs.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
[ENDING BNUBEB,
52c.
'33 WASHINGTON STREET.
I342.
TELEPHONE CALI.
J.
NORWILK l’A'l'l'llllN WUBKNGOOD C H E ER
i-AND~
GOOD WILL
Is our wish to all as a holiday greeting, and better still, we ofler a full line of holiday
goods, all first quality, at prices much low er than ever offered before. Cast your
eyes over these prices:
MAL D “S,"
5 lbs. Raisins,
6 lbs. Currants,
2 lbs. Citron,
2 lbs. Mixed Nuts.
3 packages Mince Meat,
N. O. Molasses, per gal,
10 lbs. Buckwheat,
ft) lbs. Oatflnkes,
5 lb. pot Jelly.
4 cans Mustard Sardines,
0R JONES
"Ic
25c
25¢
25c
25:
' 43c '
2.31:
25::
25c
25c
' FLOUR. f4 bbl.; 50c bag.
Armour Lard, per pull, 6(-
LeafJIard, 9:
5 lbs. Best Rice. 25c
4 qts. Beans, 25c
3 cans Pumpkin, 25c
4 cans Corn, 251
l cans Tomatoes. 25c
3 lb. pail Cottoleue. 25-.
25 cakes Ozone or Babbit's Soap. $1
30 lb. pail Jelly. $1
21 lbs. GRANITLATLD SUGAR, FOR. .1
THE NEW Yllllll fillllllEllY llll
Donovan Building,
South waallt.
33 Main Street.
Norwall.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.00 TO- 3 1 0.00.
Tailor-made. latest style, satin wni
and sleeve linings.
Diagonal Worsted Suite In Blue
and Black.
H 0V E R COA’I‘S
:vts
$8. 50 A SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
”M'WIH GOODWIN,
iii) WASHINGTON ETREET.
0391‘!
a
ti
(.Dli'fflltmfi,
W OPINION
may exist as to th-
advisability of par
chasing thin rr l but
particular article;
at there no
question in“ t
minds of the ahre
dent buyers in Nor-
walk that the best
and lair-st place to
buy Watches, qual-
ity and cost taken
into consideration, iii
HOYT’H
Jewelry and optical Slur:
Is. it Washington 3mg, "
MM d Oil Time flpot (ll-i» '
Thiw didn't belong to a club. M.
hangs this tale. which is true and of local
coloring. Than were just three of them-
lfrs. Plycrce, Hrs. 'I'lmballs and Mrs.
lullaby—and they were congenial to a
woman. They were having dinner at the
home of one of them. The husbands of
them were away.
"I think,” said one of them, "that it
would be perfectly lovely to have a club-—
a dinner club.”
“I, too," said the others of them.
‘Wbom shall we invite?"
’I would suggest Mica Smithcrs,” said
oni.
"Never," said the second oftbcm. “Not
for one moment. She's too anippish, and
she hinges." That ended Miss Smithcrn.
“Now, there’s Mrs. Dc Luv,” said the
third of them. “She gives flue dinners,
and her crest and coat of arms would look
perfectly splendid on the name cards."
“You," said the first of them, “but her
husband is dreadful. and he might want
mask the men sometimes." Thus ondcth
Mrs. Do Luc.
“Miss You Dycke is charming. ‘ Why
not how her?" querlcdlhesI-cnud of them.
"Miss You Dyoko and I don't speak,"
said the third of them. Miss Van Dyckc
non est.
“There’s Mrs. Brown-Locke. Just the
one. Shc' sa type. I adore ly.pes And
she' ssulh a splendid ooniersationalist."
said the first of them.
"Too intellectual. I wouldn't think of
it," said the second of them. Mrs. Brown-
Lucke not considered. A pause.
“Totnll the truth," said tho third of
them f‘ually, “there is absolutely no one
quite good enough to belong to this club
but ourselves." And that is the way the
Three Spot clpb was formed. It probably
would never have leaked out, but the bus-
band of ono of them came home unexpect-
cdly and was mean enough to listen
through the keyhole—Buffalo Express.
Value of Rare Copper Coins.
his a curious fact that most numbi-
tnntlsts are partial to collections of copper
rather than gold or oven silver. One of
them said recently that he would scarcely
turn around to look at a rare gold coin,
while he would travel miles to sec an
equally mm copmr one. This peculiar
phenomenon is explaimd in two ways. Ill
the first place, copy or collections are much
safer from theft than those of gold or sil-
vcr. as the latter, if BI» .-n, may be melted
and disposed of in bulk at a market price
that is quite an object to tho burglar or
sneak thief.
The material, however, in old copper.
bronze or brass coins of low face value is
not worth stealing. and the coins them-
selves cannot be disposed of without Incit-
ing, as they can be identified and the thief
thus (It‘li’l'lt'fl. III the second place, it is
not a rare thing to find a gold or silver
coin. i‘Sll‘i‘lflIIF the former, in a state of
peril-rt preservation, while the reverse is
true of the (Upper coin. The latter. being
clu-np and common. are not boarded and
prI-scri'I-il with the some care as the more
precious bits of metal, but are exposed to
physical bruises, to the iveall'iif the pocket,
and to the corrosive action of the utmos-
plII-m This makes a perfect copper coin
an object of strong (It‘sll'l‘ on the part of
the numisnialisl. who preserves such a
find with grrnII-ct care. ()uc collector
individual boxes. the coins being wrapped
in cotton, and the whole stock packed
away in the vaults of a trust company.—
New York Ledger.
I Romeo nnd Juliet Again.
A n extraordinary lovn tragedy, recalling
the story of Romeo and Juliet, is reported
from Allfudt. Irma.
the acquaintance of an employee of the In-
cnl administration, whose uncle is one of
the princes of the Hungarian church. The
two loll droply in love and often met by
stealth, a the young man's parents could
not for ‘ 'I' wsuit they had had with tho
girl's . ) and which was decided
a. " TIZI' girl’s f ther, who was
can ‘1'. but whom speculation
bad l'f‘flll :rwd to persuade his (laugh~
tcr to m a rich landowner who was
anxious to ..lilk(‘ her his wife. The young
man succeeded. however, in getting a dis-
pensation through his clerical uncle, and
a secret IIInn-ingc was perforumd.
' A Week ago the girl's parents again
made a violent wrono to induce her to
marry the landowner. She took their
Words so much to heart that she took a
large dose of opium and next morning
was found unconscious in her bed. The
young husband. hearing the news, ran to
the house and in the general confusion
— lbrouglll with him.
entered her room. Seeing hcr pale and
lIIutioIIlI-ss and believing her dead, he blew
', his brains out with a revolver ho had
The report woke tlm
young \\'lllli.‘ill. whom the opium had held
in (I trance. Will-II she saw her lover lifo-
loss on the ground near her, she took the
rcvulvvr from his dead hand and shot her-
eclf.-\'iennn Letter in London News.
Called the President Grover.
A lady who is now visiting friends here,
says the Chicago Chmnlcleyrecalls II very
amusing experience which happened when
she was in Washington several years ago,
and Mr. Cleveland was serving his first-
tcrIu in tho Whit-o House. She, with a
large number of others, was at one of tho
-triweekly presidential receptions, and, like
some others, when she came to shake
hands with the president got a trifle rut-,
tied and forgot the pretty speech she in-
tended to deliver. Instead she grasped the
president's hand, and, looking earnestly
in his face. said, "How do you do,
Grover? °" She is a pretty woman, and tho
president held on to her hand and look: (i
in her face, which finally became scarlet,
although she could not refrain from laugh
ing, especially as the president was laugh-
ing rather heartily himself. After wait-
ing a few seconds, which seemed an hour
to thelady, he replied, "I am \cry well
indeed, and new happy to have met you. '
With a courtly bow he released her hand,
and she passed on. “What. on earth was
the president saying to you, and what'dld
you say to him?” luquircda lady who was
just. bohind, but she never told—not for a
long time.
Places For Prayer.
The late Donn Stanley used to relate that.
ogeutloman once called to tell him that
he had been in the abbey, and had knelt
down to pray, when the verger had come
up to him and told him he must not kneel
thhsro. 0n asking why not. the vergcr had
said, “Why, sir, if I was once to allow it,
we should have them praying all over the
place” This recalls the gentleman visit
ing a church and asking the sexton
whet-her people ever used it for private
pray-r, to which he replied, “I ketch'd
two 11’ cm at it once."
Inst of n crocodlln.
The crocodile will sometimes go without
I food fora year. Upon waking up from a
Druids-Atlanta Constitution. .. ,
places his valuable collection of' Muir-ilk"
Some time ago the .
daughter-of nhighlyrcspcctcd family-made ‘
nap i this duration he is something to be '
I:
Norwalk Chronicler