Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 2, 1896 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

 
 

w. J. Nichols. s Bathe! Everyman.
has recovered a, horse in Westnelrl,
Mae'smbieh was stolen from him sev-
eral weeks ago. ' ‘

The old post-office building in Bridge
port. in Bank and State streets. was sold
at aacdon to James Staples for $23,100.
It was listed at “0,000.

Bridgeport is having trouble with its
polioesignal boxes. Some of them are
useless. In others policemen have to
yell so loudly in the telephone that it
wakes the neighbors.

William Keefe, asaloon keeper and
prominent Democratic politician, was
fined $20 and costs in the Bridgeport
court for ringing in false alarms. False
alarms the past few months have cost
the city $1,200. ,Keefe appealed.

 

 

'The Pequot Fire company will, hold
its second annual ball in Washington
Hall, Southport, Monday evening, De-

cember 28. A number of out~of-towu'

firemen have been invited to be present.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
new hose. '

The Western Union Telegraph com—
pany, whbse present line, running
through New Canaan. was recently 801d
to the French Cable company. will at
once begin theconstraction of a tole-
graph line from Stamford to New Ca-
naan, following the railroad track on
the west side.

 

George D Stewns, of Bedding, felled
a large tree one d or last week and was
chopping off the branches. One branch
struck him a severe blow on the necl
and knocked him down. He was taken
home and has since been almost coui~
pletely paralyzed. It is thought that
blow affected the spinal column.

Harbor pirates robbed the sloop
Active, of Greenwich, while she was
lying in the Bridgeport harbor, Satur-
day night, though they did not succeed
in getting away wzth their plunder.
The Active is one of the numerous oys
tor sloops which have been at work on
the leads oil’ Bridgeport, and is owned
and captained by Benjamin Wilmot.

Rev. Dr. Pullman, of Bridgeport, in
his sermon Sunday, said women were
about twice as good as men, but they do
served less credit for their goodness be-
cause they were good naturally and sub—
ject to less temptation; so that every-
thing considered, the Heayenly gun-.4
will swing open more readily when we-
men approach than for men.

Edward W. Chichester, the fireman
who was killed in the express ‘l‘illl.
wreck at New Brunswick, N. J.. as told
in the Heatincl's dispatches, was a na-
tive of Norwallt. He was a nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehousi, Dil-
ien, of Mr. Chit-heater, who resided in
the Hammersly house in East avenue,
and of Miss Mira Uhichestcr, Morgan
avenue.

A Danbury woman had a but it of put-
ting apair of very valuable diamond
earrings for safe keepiugin the burnt
match rcceptabla on her dresser. The
other day the receptablo was empty, the
earrings were gone, so were the burnt
matches." The earrings were found in
the fire, where they had been thrown
withtho matches. The diamonds were
all there, but the heat had made a
shapeleSs mass of the settings.

What was called an elm tum bee was
held on the Utjingregationul church
grounds at Wilton. in front of the
church, which is um years old, were
four elm trees, which were fully l20
yoarsof age, but theylmd been killed
bythcbsctleplugnc, and a cutting bet-
wusinstitulcd among the members if
the society, and in a short time the. from
were laid low and out up into stove size
‘engths. After the work was finished
the ladies served the woodchoppers with
a hearty collation.

 

‘-|llllllllillIllIilllllllllllllllllI?lllllllllllilllillllllltlillltltullllli
“ The kind Doss main Illa Biscuits u'ltlz '

 

W
THI KIVOTONI
OF
OUR IUGOIII.

HHII'l‘tfltlll’"f’."5‘”

3,000.000 pounds of our furs-cu
Mme Biscmr alone wr- mm but
year and every one of them nude
with

 

our!!!»

Boss n» w w
Bulking Powder

That's proof that we know “but we
nrclalkingof. 'l‘hr lhousnmlsof house
wives who follow our cxznnple and
use only our i-‘nmoua linking Pow-
dcrprovcs that others are ready to
avail themselves of our experience.
Try”. one! i 'i’ou \\ ill uevcrchange.
use warmers M

C. D. Detroit Son, New London. Conn.

llllflillllmiiIlllllllllllli ,llIfltillllllllllmllmmll”filmmlflfl

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

11. Without

9 Modern Cleaner mjuring

- paint,

All 6mm glass, or
Free Sample.

Cbilds a Cbilds, brass,

New York.

LOST N THE SHUFFLE.

Up from the cradle come a wall.
At first a pensive coo.
into a weird, vociferous wall
01 mournfnlncss it grew.
His sorrow. in u vvln prolix.
Ho struggled to reveal:
“My father’s talking politic.
And mother rides a wheel.
They say l'm cross. I'm simply lad
At being slightcd so.
I wish the baby carriage fad
Could somehow get a show.
flow can you blame one in my fl:
For setting up a squeal?
My ftther’s talking politics
And mother rides a wheel."
—Washington Star.

MISSING EVIDENCE. ’

On a cold December night some 20 years
ago, wbcntbe earth was bound in a black
frost and the bitter wind blew strong and
shrilly, I was returning from spending
the evening at a friend's house, situated
some three or four miles out of town. The
sky was so black, the country lanes were
so dark, that I was truly thankful when
the scattered lights of an outlying suburb
began to twinkle in the distance, and it
was witha sigh of relief that I stopped
under the first lumpth 1 came to and
lookedat my watch.

It was no easy task, for the lamp glass
had a pane broken, and the strong wind
blew the glass in all directions and almost
extinguished it. I read the time, at least
—three minutes to 12-—and looking up
from my watch face I started to see a
man standing opposite me. I had heard
nothing of his approach. We looked at
each other but for a moment, yet it was
time sufficient to imprint his features in
delibly on my memory.

A tall, shabby mall, in n threadbare
black frock coat and a sandy tall but, his
face lantern jawed and sullow, his eyes
sunken and losterlcss. his beard long and
ill trimmed—in a tone of elaborate civil-
ity he asked lllC the time, thanked mu for
the answer, and, giving me “(loud night, "
passed away into tbu black darkness,
which seemed to iugulf him like a grow.
I turned for a moment to think of his
lonely walk in tint grim obscurity and
resumed my way homcu'nrd, laughing :at
luysclf for tho stun ho luui given um um]
reflecting that the strong \\ iml bud blow it
away the sound of his approach. ltbougb‘t
of him as I sat and smoked my plpt' ow?
ply ilro, mull felt a comfortable shutlxui
steal tlli‘l‘ no as l inmgiuvtl him incite
tho. uittcrblust in on insuliicicucyof clot .
ing.

In the course of n “‘(‘tlk or two tho but
dent i'uticd from my mommy, and l ll."llgin
no more of it. lll tbwsc days l. was m-tivo

 

lycugugod in thc tillllu‘l' tunic. and tbc‘

course of my Lusincss tool; run a gmtl tll‘lll
about. and brought inc largtly in coma“:
with tho agents of tbctlillvu-ut country
gu‘mll‘llzcn of llli‘ district. \Vlth mu} of
lllt‘hl‘. “grub. who f‘i‘>ltll'll lll‘ul‘ lhc ( oumy
town of Imbum. I had llllllll‘l‘ltll'l imam.»
Lions, and I um! often to rundown and
lncct him. for llzi‘ town was only 15 miles
away and was on a railway,

it was a dull lllll!‘ bolo enough. that
only \l‘lll‘llll‘tl into lilo win-n the militia
wrrc out or llrihl‘ll's “cm on. Uue night i
returned from lmlmlu, boxing just math! a
large [lllf'f‘lliih‘t' from my ll'lx‘llfl. whose
lllastor, a sporting nobleman. was rvtlurml
toclst tlnwu tho fumlly llllllll‘l'. Win-u l
fcll asleep that night, l burt‘rr‘r'wt‘y simple
but \'i\i~lrram. i thought I was stand,
lug on a lofty bill. lly my side Monti u
veiled figure. who. with a munnmtullng
gesture, motioned nu" toward the town of
Laban]. Wlll’ll lay in the for distancc.
'I'hcn l aWokc.

ilf course lcxplulnctl the thing to my
self easily enough. i had been a good (lcul
engaged in tho nclghborlnnnl of tho place
and bad a largo \cnturu more or loss ro-
mutcly cunncrtcd with it. Still the drmtu
was so vivid that. I Could not dismiss it
from my tlmughts during the whole of the
day, and when I want to bcd laundered if
it Would “will! visit luv. it did come ugum
—.p uciscly the union dream in prcciscly the
snow muuncr. Hum more i found a con-
viuciugcxpluuailop, lluubtlc-as l butllwen
thinking tm much about. the first dream,
and this had given rim to tho fil‘t‘nlltl,

llut my Implaontbm dlu llul. muvlnco
but ill the lcast. l was lumulvd by the
thing throughout the (lay, and when i
came homo at night my prcoucupauiun was
no ovlduut that it. attracted tin-ultc-ntlon of
my wife. She question-1i um upon the
convex, and, only too tlmnkful lo unboumu
luyw'lf of what was now almost. a trouble,
i told bur about the dream and its i‘t']lt:l.l~
tlou. Mic. hull tho incl; not to laugh at uw,
but wua evidently lltllo impressed by the
narrative.

Tl“ .hlrd night it. t'mno again. if any-
thlog liltlf'tl vindly and strolling than it
did lu-furc. This time lwos utterly un-
hlmml. ’i'lu‘ pulo face that confronted mo
in tho looking glass was hardly recounte-
ublo as my own. I went down to broch-
fast. filled with a foreboding of some lulu~
fortunes-Jami new! in my lottersm-l know
not what. The mold entered with the lot-
to!" bag.

"'l‘lwrc." said my wife. passing mo a
letter on which was the llobam postmark,
”that breaks your dream. John.”

I tullokly opmml it. it. was from the
agent. toque-«ling um to meet him at Ll?
hum that down 1 o'clock to arrange a dif-
llouliy that ball arisen in the performance
of his contract,

from Intouscly rein-red. liars was an
mtpfll’lillllly to go in imhmn, lmtl pcrhtftis'
the very fact of going Would put me right,
There were twu fast trains Mina-hum in
the morning, but idle-mud to go by the
first. regardless of tho fact that i should
haw some two hours to wait. it” I found
myself shortly in a first clam compartment
speeding away toward my destination.
The carriage was full. l’lpes exhaled
their fragrance, newspapers were turned
and flattened. and there was that leisurely
ktmlot moraine conversmlon not mastitis

 
 
 

, with is fit,
wars s light arm and plaid _
"The defense was a complete and
damned to he." , ‘
“It. was certainlyjrathes WWII." tr-
marked a clean shares young man with o
southwestern. “But 1 don't like ctr»
cumstaatialerideme." . ‘
“All evidem is am or‘ lbs eireaw
stantial." said he of the florid complexion,
“and this man is as clearly guilty in my

nearer to stand byand see him do the
deed. That‘s my opinion, Heywood.’.l

And the oracle disappeared behind the
newspaper.

Feeling glad to diam-tor an! topic that
would diVert my thoughts from their
gloomy forebodings, I addressed myself to
Heywood. the. young barrister, with whom
1 bad a slight uaintance.

“You seem grab interested in this trial
that is going on,” 1 said. ”May I ask if
you are engaged on it?”

”No," he answered. ”But it is a curi-
ous case. A man, a clerk dismissed from
his employment, is accused of murdering
the cashier of the firm. The evidence
against him is entirely circumstantial, but
the defense broke down at the most crit-
ical point, and the case looks very black
for the prisoner."

‘ The train was now slockenlngspeed, and
there was a general rising to go. I rose
too. '

“Are you going to get out here?" Mr.
Heywood asked, opening the door as we
glided into the station. “Have you come
down so early on business?”

“Yes,” I said, wishing to goodness I
knew what the immediate business was.
“Nothing very urgent, though,” I added,
half to myself, as I got. out.

“if you have the time to spare, you had
better turn in and hear the end of the
trial," said Heywood. “The court will be
crowdetl‘witb ladies, no doubt, but I can
smuggle you into a corner."

Mt knowing in the very least what I
should do with myself for the next two
hours, I accepted the offer with gratitude.
I was soon seated in an obscure corner of
a dingy, ill lighted, ill ventilated court-
house. which would have beenill smelling.
too, bad it not been for the scent waftcd
from the numerous ladies who were pres-
out.

()no of these, a buxom female obstruc-
tion who'ought to have known better, was
just in froutof mo and blocked my view
with an enormous bonnet. I could not see
the prisoner or his counsel. or oven the
clock over his head, at which the people
kept looking eagerly as the hour for tho
recomtuonccnlcnt of the trial approached.

At last there was a stir will bustle.
causcd by Uni persons invisible to inc.
then a call of “silence," and after-a few
prcl iluinurics the summing uuolnmenccd.
I listened tho more attentiwa becauso i
could see nothing. The tolling sentences
cut drop iuto’my consolousrnfi. llow con
viticln’g‘it all was! llow all those minute
facts. the‘ minute testimony of footnmrks
sand the like arranged and distributed by
that‘pmvcrful intellect grouped tlmusclvra
into the damning proof of guilt! from!
nothing for the prisoner—hull no personal
interest in the trinl~but my mind was
Wonderfully fascinated by the tale of horv
l'ul‘.

At length the weighty tones ceased and
u murmur of relief and expectation ran
round the asscuibly. .\t this ruminant the
woman with the huge boom-t shifted her
scat, and lobtuinrd a full ricwof tho pri.»
ollcr. I started involuntarily. Win-to land
I soon that face Indore? The jury fv‘llll‘lll'tl
after a slmrt lll.’-‘i'll(‘«'. ’lbc Verdict. was
i “Guilty,” accompanied Witharm-ommcrtl.
l otlon to nlcrcy. Hum again tho judge s
‘ nlcmu tones rcsoundcd throughout, tho
man; once again they consul. 'l lltlt‘ was

a (loud silt-nor.
l impelled to do so by .wluu llll‘iit‘ll tumor,
and lunlu‘tl stoudlly at the prisoner.

 

luolucut. but the looks of tho pcnplo
shmwd that hewus about. to spmtk. Slur -
ly he turned about, and in a wire wbmu
deep, earnest tutu-s could be heard all on-r
the nsscnllily ln- mid:

“’l‘bcrc lives but one man wbocnn prove
me innm'ent, and thorn ho Honda!"

With White froze and outg-ur\tvluulurru
be pointed—at Inc. lga/cd at lllltl Wltb .i

church clock struck 1‘2.

'l'hc t ion that had been set up by the do
ionsc was an alibi. lint lhcrc “ll-w a spawn
of tun hours that could not be ul'l'ulllxlld
for. null tlw thcut'y of tho pt'oswutlou was
(but. the crime had borncolumlttml during

lug link, for tho plucc in which i lmll m . a
the man was so for distant. from the scone

tllnc‘of lls commission.
And the llrcoru?
you will titty. perhaps. or a flt of imbue.»

Either Preferable.

A precocious littlo met cud bov. the sun
of a well knownllolm.l.1.os furmslud tho
houschnltl with more than n litlln outwa-
lncbt by tho rcumrks he frequently qukcs.
which are filled with originality and his
mor. lla-contly his ninttwr bad ovmhion to

tlw“corrrctor" that is usually found to
every null regulated family, and which
was not unknown in him. on account of
mum Inlslabmlor. After who had finished
the task and tho outlmtstof burs bud i
partially chm-loaf, tho young hopeful and»
(bullycaclultucrlt "I'm getting tlrml bring
whipped thin way. Will you do mmolhiug
for mu, uuuumol"

“Wi’ll. what is it?" answers-d tbornotbcr.

“ Way in Hod to take mo in brown.”

“lie woulunot linvuuuything m downh
It bad boy like you,“ abut-sputum]. N'flf'l"t-
ly able to control her lamb at the fl'qfii‘lil,

than you how lrrcn lately lszforn you can
export. to 5m thorn. "

“Wt-ll. then. tell him to take me to the
other platen, " was tho angry return-«Pitts.
burg Chronicle—Telegraph.

not In Ess“‘snu'mmitg"‘nmtma

A solicitor wostun-stionlng a new client.
a widow. the other day Mon: bur llllilul’)’,
"My history." she replied. “is simplicity
itself. My first was the happiness of my
life, my smrrrnd was goodness ittctf, my
third"—-«

“Excuse inc, osmium." interrupted the
lawvcr. “imt n'ully we aren't its-mm guess
ebonulue. "-Pirl.t Mo l’p,

sash—«u ..... -. ..... ...

‘I‘n ”image suicide.

It is believed by a into:- portion of the
maiden!!! of lief". l‘wilxrrlnnl. that. “if!
press notices of suicides rouse rm epidemic
of oral! nulrder. Thurston ornateftedefiofi

hm been made to suppress mt: cameo
menti-

 

mind as if there had been aileron wit’

[sprung to my foot, as if.

life: law was uwrtcd from run at tlxol

sudden flash of ru-mguitlnn. It was the ;
man I had SH‘H undcr the lump, and. by u ’
strange coluvidcnrc. at, this moon-m. the:

that tlluo. Myovivleuue suppliuitl the llllri- .

of the murder that it was impossible for:
him tobuvo lli'i‘ll anywhere near at the
.

Only a Coincidence-f

not. only reprimand him, but also to we;

“You will lime to be a much lmttvrhny‘

“WM ' sill'dc‘tgm'“ kg”;
2 ber.lm,srith%mrsiiens from the saw

 
 
 

. satiation» dove, an s 20th Century
‘ leali oft animus situations
and stamina": illustrated. A I’ll!
climber Wm it; William Dean How
ails. Otherstrlhl aural), Amer»
icon asthma. filler! by Afar Twitter",
'lhomas Kelsou P go. Richard Hardin":
Denis, Owen r. Join: Kendrick
Bangs, Ruth Me ery Biotin. Octave
, -'l‘baoet. Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-

ularwn'txrs. ,

Science: Story of the I’msress of Sela
once dorm tbs- Imh Century, a series of
papers by r. Henry Smith Williamsamp-
plenwnwd by wmributiuns on special
subjecth by expert scientists. Articles on
the relations a! curious pr etiological
nmnlfrstatinnsw physiology 1 Dr. An—

drew Wilson,

American Features: The M. nice of To-
dsly, a series by filter)». i". llummia.
s endidlyillustrated—thoresult of a re-
cent visit to Mexico, undertaken for Bar-
per’s Magazine. Moxie-oi» preemiuently
a silver producing country. and its moms
fury operations rest entirely on at silvrr
basis. Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amer.
ican politic-4. these papers will command
general attention. Altlrricnn Historical
Papers by Wmdrow Wilson, John Bach
Machine!” and James Barnes. 1 be true
story of fiberldan’a Ride, b Goal}. A.
Forsyth. Continuation of ovrells' Per-
smut Rentiniscnsts of eminent literary
Abierlcann. .

Africa and the East: While Man’s Af—
rica, a fully illustrated series of paper» by
l’oultm'y lllgclnw. the result of personal
:bsa-rvatiomi during a tenant lrll in
Africancovering the whole field of lnro-
noun exploitation of that country. illus-
fl‘ntml articles by Stephen Bonsul ou tin»
tramformatlou going on in Eastern Si-
beria. recently visited by the author.
Hungarian Sketches, written and druwu
by F. ling klnuon h'nuth. The full story
of the rwrrul Coronation of the Czar. by
liichurd Harding Davis, illusirutul by
if. ('nton \i'omlville, who one column»

 
 
 

 

of the He‘l't‘lflllny.

Neivspum-rs are not. to copy this ads-or-
tisl-ment without the t'xpf'rss order of
Harper 8: llrotbt-rs.

llA “PICKS MAGA'IJN F.
For ()ou Your. $4 no
l’ostugc free to all subscriber». in the Cu.-

trd blunts, Canada and hir-xco.
Address, HARPER filiU'l‘HEl'l“.
P. 0. ll. x mu. S. Y. (lily.

tbor’a drawings. A as: novel by Frank ‘

tuned by ann Victoria to paint a picture ’

. I

 

 

m ‘

We are

and
Cloaks

the day.

. H. KRI
Mahecltemo Hotel Block,

none In? Leading Millinery, New: Inn
run ‘ m " run ‘ ‘

_II.T'. . I ‘ m, _ ” LOW‘IT. .

. . . «oops OIOIk Store! , . . . PRID In
“in”. i In the Twin (litter. '“VA'L'

 

~ Millinery

Cheaper than any other store in the twin cities. We car-
ry the largest stock, the best assortment, the newest styles.
We are alwaws first. in showmg the leading novelties of

 

 

 

selling

EGER.

South. Horwalk.

 

 

 

SPOTIHE

m ..__.....—_..
takes out ink, paint,

tar, pitch, grease ‘ -‘ ' ‘
and stains from .‘BSPOTINE ».
_ ,eLEAus,

clothing and car-
’ \

 

pets quickly and
completely and
mealeavcs'a Ring

—-—.\'0 A Cid.—

lOc.. 256., at Drug
No on pleasant odor. and Dry 'loods Stores

9 Not inflammable. Samples mulled, 5c.
L B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.

i M
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, Bo. Nor-
walk: Finney & Benedict. Norwalk,

 

- "Raven's “slut“
in l897.

The Ilaznr, a thoroughly up-to—date
periodical for women. will mtcr upon

 

As It la~blon journal it is unsurpasscd.
and in an littlerpulhliltle l’t’lglllt-llti for
M‘raf'y WHi-tlrcn‘st’tl wunmn. [authentic

us tlurtn-Ih volume in Nil. l

Jacob MTLaytoo,

 

llohurr—t writes a “‘f't'lily letter Uu cur»
rent lll‘lll‘lil" from Purim
Fashions. and in the fortnightly pattern

directions and diagrams for gou'lrsm'hlps.
[amt children",clothing. Saulloz. Baud!-
3 and ( humus draw and engrave the new»:
and llilt‘fil Parisian dmiguscrt-ry Work
'l‘iu: Pl‘rlhl‘! for l‘i'T Will bc: The lint}

in Now Yorkl

.tm-t supplmueut, ladies find lull details,t

_ Fire. Life and
Tickets, and Sterling

Accident
Ocean Steamshl
inns Negotiated

U R A N C E ll
: Drafts.
. and Stocks Sold.
i “ omen. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
I " Next to Post Office.

Esoura NORWALK. : : : cons
f Notary 'l’nbllre. Acknowledgments 'l‘nltst.

 

i’u ol. and Ya her Quluumllon. by Octave,

l‘imml.
l prrwntt-rl by brilliant writers. fillilllll.’
l 'v'vllf ln .‘ll't‘ Mary 1‘}. Wilkins, Harriet PH“-
{cottfipv-tl’nnl. Morton Harlan. limb )1.
Int-t}: Stuart, Viola lit whom and Marv
i unrrt .‘lilf-m llri-‘coc.
What Women are llulnsz in various rim-ts
luf the lfllloll will form a serum of spot-ml
lillt‘l‘t‘nl. '
(tthvr inn-rusting {colors-u are
.Hm-mmr Wivmuu.‘ Ilt'VHli'fl lo healthful

l
l
i Sludge .‘(l-Iglllmrlivtul, by Maria lluulw
l
.
,

lypurt‘i and pastimes; Muw'. a \vm-kli';

lcriln'ul summary of u.u.~tc it: Now York.
=.\n.:m»ur 'i‘in-atruuis,

Ni-wllwuwrk. L" rutnvui and
tub,” "lfurnrut 5'13?“ l‘lVl‘lllH,” our! PM»
«or fix alumni in lo urtgmnl won't-u.

“Hum-u and Mo-u, l‘r lam-1T. \l'. llluv
. zluwu will regularly (.‘Ulllillilll his lulu
ztlilt' out.) a,

Albums to f'ot‘rq-sircunlt-tlta, 'l'llla coi-
‘lfllll iv- ("Illlllll'lml for the Iwm lit and con
\‘vluvhcv of tannin-rs Milli all «gm-«Hana l'i'

 

 
 

l"H‘t‘ll : r lul‘erl'l'l'fl in r‘ll'llinli u.
3;.rumplli ml fully as prnl-tit'uluv.
i .‘u‘l. 'lttc- Mint is a notable picture .

scurry. ruptwulm in: llu- mmt lit-llllllllll?

:wnrk-a ri ;\llll‘l".d‘lill Milli le‘vItrll .u'li.t\_ “i,
l'vrt‘u-mwl to flu- annual lat. and .\vw
Yuri. t xllilml ms. Wit and iluuuar. firm}.
body turxm for u but”; laugh lo flu,- lin
,r-tr‘». llt~l pnm'.

,‘m \ll ltnumi \Vf loun'v- l'm-l-r.
murr :ip‘tr-rpl iatc gill till” he umilv in v. .fv.
.luughmr I r -t~'l>r than .1 sulncrlp'u u to
, limp l'~ lenr' Sworn it 1|‘1l\\l'l(’tllllv
\',».l‘nl' lu )' il' Ithlln'li'll'! illf‘ lhilT,

Xn-ithi'llin'rt am not to mp3 Ii.i~ltul\'rl'
Iz~~ tun-mu ll buul llli't’ltpl'i‘xv.Ul'rll‘l"Uf llm
pl'l‘vx llrnflu'rw
. ll A ii l’ E li'b' ll A 'l. A ll.
:l'orilm‘ Year. 3H“
Postage l’rt-t- to all subscribers in 2 lo- l'u.

ted Hatch, i'numln and .\lo rim.
Aoldrm ll.\lil’l'2ll e. lillll'l’lilnlib‘.
=, l‘. i). llux Him, N. l'. i‘uv.

,

 

l " canwonxa.

tloll, or my timbcr mulmct. NCU'Fillf‘lt‘l-‘r‘, frag? is as
us I have told it you. so if. lutmwuu-d. l-Lt , ’ 7 I q. ""7
plain it away who mn.-~>ipuro himucuts. fingers . 1 . («jaw "spur. ‘-

New To innt Pneumonia.

5 At this limo of the your n cold is \‘I'U
immlly contracted, and if left to mu m
Itchrm whom tho aid of snow l'i‘lllllllt‘
loungb medicine is liable towsult to ”fill
Uitond tlmouw. Nicotnonia l‘i'wkunw of
', no both-r rvnn-dy to cure a cough or cold
,tlmn (‘hamln-rlain'u lnuull limurdy
i We hnw- nmi it ”Hit" cxu-twiw-lv niul
,ir has runny:I given entire smifuction »-
,ti'nxnh. [ml 'l'or i‘bio'f

This is the only rmmdy that is known

N...“ . to be a curtain prov: snow» of ptwumon- l

‘ia. Aiming the many thousands wu~
have lit-tor yt-l ii'iilllt‘tl of a mold" Pa ‘9
imvulg unsuited in pncuumuiu
who haw weal: lungs or have reason to
fear an attack of lllltllllllullll. nlmtiltl
lcl'b the ri'tlmlv at boot! Th" ‘35 and
34.! mn style for salt- lty (l. (I. Htlllson.

After hearing snow friends I'llll’llllt»
ally probing i'lmmimrhuu's (full-4. f‘bol‘
cm mul lliul'rhm‘a llvmmlyJ'm'tis lib-cit.
of lltlahwim. California [untold-std n
,bottlp of it for hisnwn um mall is mm-
: an enthusiastic user in Waitltlvrfnl Wonk
ins amount-nu be. The 27. and no up."
aims for sale by t}. (f. Htlllson.

Abmluwly pore. tmrfmrlly harmless
and invarmblv reliable are the quail.
lies Gino? ltltllc Cough flow. It
never fails in colds. crcop and lung
étronhlo. (Ibilt‘ircnllltu it li‘f‘illilfl‘ it is
inlet-laminates» and ithnlps thuu. (5.
‘ffi. litillson and E. 1’. Wood.

That Mt, rich. flimsy shun. so much
admired in hair. can be Nimrod by the
use It f Ayers' Hair Vigor. All the oesin‘
lancethatmtnrs woulrvs to unskn the
hair stnmg. beautiful and elmndnnt is
supplied by this excellent promotion.

 

 

Short stories wtll In- it umuully'

,. .
“iluj

Huduxoviwry, and ;
I‘lllf‘llv'lll‘, ‘
‘;'.II'! llilllnekz‘l'illllufl. “'lui Hirls :ll‘l' ll-o‘

\‘l'lm: ‘

have. owl it for col-ls and lligrimw, \uv ,

[Ht-awn i

l $aly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips. cuts, brain‘s, smith,
burns are quickly cured by anm's
Witch Hun-l Salve. It is at pro-cur the

‘- article nlnsi- used for piles, and it always

('illOPl them. U C. Stillsou and E. P
‘chd. ,. _, _
CWORIA.
Theta:- ‘
slnlle ,._ ic'vetr‘y
““3“" . m m...

"l'lxcuso mo," obscrvcd the man in
spcctuclvs. “bu' I am a Mll‘gcnll. and
ilhut is not where tho llvur ls " "Now-r
'y u mind whore the liver is.‘ retnrtcd
alw other. "If it was in his bit: two or
his let! our le'v'ltt's L ttlc ['3 My ll sl-ls
would reach it and shake it forlum.” (‘1
C. Stillson and if. 1’. \VI cd.

To Cure A Cold in One Day.—

'l‘altc Laxative llromo Qtunino Tab-
lets. All druggists refund tlu- money it
i it fails to care, 330. For sale by It. Ii.
Al'laiu‘ml

; HARPER’S WEEKLY
l In i897.

s

 

With tho i‘llil of lead Harm r‘a Wot-lily
“'lll bow llvml forty years lit lbzi‘ tuur
lil boa putlu'lpluml “llll all for goal owl
LlIJWt'l‘ ut 1t~ mulmuuvl m :b" urum p Ilm
{col i'Vt'lll'l of t he loom llllt'llNllllL’ :uul 1m
pormot pl-riurl m l bu ltl~lurvnf for V but u
jun-l ll hm ~1vrcu'l lwit r:- us numb l . :m
tncmumll‘huu uh of wivmw. nrf- uml bl
lI’l‘n for file lil\ll‘lll' luu Ml llll‘ litlumu tttzml
l and tho it ucll unitlon oi buma l t‘HlllLlollla
.‘uml If mount-rs:
t \Vlml the Wm-klr llus boom in in upli‘il
Imp] inn‘zuist', us llli‘m- haw lnmu mouth-~-
tfml llrll i‘lllllll)’ in ll'l I'illl'vrlgtl pages, 1
lWIll l‘illllllllli'l l lu',
ll ls- uupuulldc in llunulllil‘“ with pre-
lumnln ull lliul. llo- u'm'kly Will l'Hlillilll
Militant: Iltv yuu‘ lhlli ll iln'l‘t' as m-v Io
union.“ we who! is uh am In lmppwu to the
,m rill. “bu! triumphs fur " of u \‘I‘l'l.
'Ilu u' MH- lu it" \l (In, “but mil «no. ,., of tho
:pvnplv lll‘i' lH lu' tumlc. \\ iml l~- In lu' luv
ivlllll'lvull'lnl ”to c Ullittiims struggle lu‘
Ilium“ [tn- gmrnu of \hlt‘ :llul lli’n‘lf‘“. \‘t'llll’
l» to lutupvu lll \lw l:lr l‘Z lsi, l'xlinl :. to lo-
rllu’ alull- Ill l‘1lll‘0t3w H1: .\‘nv Viv-bills llvut I ,
lulml two unit“ ls vii sI-wtu-v :m-l ~ lm ll‘
fiveulml, or What urn lolwthu-uclocvouurmu
{of carts and lulu-t». for lbs Weekly c. t . lw
1“ uncut-ml rrcurd of all llll'i.
i Part-mun it ill mm! unto in b . u fvnturv.
A .‘wa' l'hm‘uu-l story
,b\ l" .. Marv l2 \l'uh-l- . v. :H b-vmu lu
Iummrv. A ml" of H Uh oh th'lmug
\uuxzm ilw 'l'uilm, M Mr. H l“, llumw.
bl uuxll'w of "ll do," will fillmi'. .\
a-iiilvi to " l'llt' lions-Ill ‘lll on tho hits."
my Mr John lieu-incl; llunga, illth‘alml
fl!" \lr, I'er Nvurll.
f Mun-Mr rt. Hot-nu. will rumour in flu-
:Wm‘lqlr than it has fowl pom-lbw t . pub
HM: villl‘litij NW.
i Union-Honor. \lr W ll llmuwi‘a
';"l.‘f-- moi lwill'l'hn burr luv-u lllll”9tk1 the
:llll‘tl“li3lrlllll‘lz[l"“llrt"“if1!1f'l‘lllllll lilo
Emluro; Mr F“. A. Marlin. lill'l "thorn “in
i‘ tlill‘tltllltl ulywtwil mus .m u it". in ”twig
7”" in "This Huey “Wrist.“ “Atnutpz‘r
:Hpoll“ “ill l'l'mtllli ibc m-mt llnwuiuul
Elishdl‘ltill‘ul Ill its until it! llm cmminx
i The \l’voklv will ("l‘ll'lhllil in present in
life remit-rs ill“ “Mill's [WW1 m'lal italwtwl»
fun: to Arum-imam, in maize int-mums 33.1.
éi‘mu‘vu iu lw'b lb" liwrnl r u‘wl memo
E't'tsllinll, no.1 in twain for the” tim innit.
,iug hill!“ in the llHHllfi‘tlt'tl jvurunllmt of
the world. .
; Now-papers Im- not in wow this xnlvor
qulivnt‘lll without the i‘?\§if"¢‘4 order of
Jim-per it llrolluru

1 H A ll 1, I“. “'1“ "i” l‘: l‘i K 'r ‘l'.

,lh'r flue Year.

.N' ii on M mom

firm

i
ll’nqtnuc free in all fillilsrfllll'l“ in the l'g'j
, ted Wales, manuals and llrxlm.

EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE

Patent
Medicines

sasv
ANDPLENSANT
TO

TAKE

.a

AtOurPrlcesl

Geo. C. Stillsen’s

DRUG STORE,

82 Washington St.. Solomslk.

 

Physician forWomen
a a s. on. fifeouroso
Can beconsulted at her oflloe

“42 Been; Smear. anosroar, (loam.

From 10 a. m. to 7 p. at. any day except
Sunday.

The doctor is a militia! physician and for
the past nineteen yours has made the diseases
ul'womonuspwiull)‘. Ladies suffering from
my (lltlb'ulty invuiuutto the sex can consult
llr. (iollfI-l‘ll in the strictest L'ullfltlt‘llf‘f‘. Wli‘h
tin-ussuuuwu of resolving the must skillful and
«‘iv-ntltlv treatment known to Inwleru sur cry.
and unvlivlno. Home care with nurse or-
ulslmd when recplircd. ’l‘erms moderate
All letters nromtrt v replied to. lnolose slaml

 

 

J.O.JENNIN08,
Paper-Hanger, Cslclmlner
Painter.
unit}?! in
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
incarnnsmsmar

Booth Norwalh.

Sample llooka of bulk” St ylesof Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldin s taken to
houses for inspection, on not as by postal
Pullman‘s (lllwrfullv Given. mo

 

WAOO N S l
New and boomed-Hand.
BUGBIES,
PHAIYOIS,
BAHRIAOH,

OAIOPIEI.
8PIIDLES, "0.

war—-

PRICEs 'ro EUIT ALL
can. Also use must.

HENRY TILLY.

 

 

JENNINOQ.

UN DERTAKtR.
auteur eraser,

a

{J.D.

. I

one. Street Railway Depot.

announce ELM H'l'itlfl’.
, TELEPHON‘ CALI». ll.

 

score tumult“. . . ,. '7
same: sass

N Washington ‘tridt.
0pm daily from it to ii a. on, and from

t to a o. m.. and on Monday "More
from 7th ll.

lotermi allowed on demote.
ALDEN subunits Prose.

D O I

 

”All l‘Eil Jr llllfl l‘ii Kllfi.

5 Address,
l l’. 0. Box "Edi, S. Y. City.

 

hroa’gbthis only sister.
from ,her birth. Ada lemiuit
relative living save our ‘ ,
who, in her, opinion'was
wisest of men.

prelliacy in her brother's I .ilsat
to be threatened. In vsl'n‘ tall .
titled ladies stooped, to solicit.“
some reotor’s attentiom, but in m ,
, parochial‘vlslts among the poem ‘
his hearers he met w
thought superior to any be bad

modem. rooms for herself and I} ll,“
sister—a child born when Marlon
ready a woman grown and who. ,
self, never know a mother’s love.
(Jerald, she had devoted herself toil“

L) be» aim-Amman

able it his caring

 
 
 
 
 

as Z ‘
as m- desirable living the

Nor was she
Yet, there came a time when

1th a loan
Marion Liver-morn rented two

phan sister.

is was on a Saturday evening it
had ventured, after bearing an an! n .
enlogin‘m umn her by Ada. to Iii .. f
the latter his preference, and Mr,
mortar-ml him that he had chosen W!
m for at least as [unearned his near. .
that day be had solved all bladed ,
Linrlou's love and had talked of the
rings day, begging her to fix upon and ‘
period, and frankly and candidly,wll
out any attempt at blushing or hesitati
she set. an early day in the tantrum
mouth. , ‘ ,

The Sabbath morning rose bright
serene—tho very sweetest repose of‘un
in hchune magnificence. 'ihe spire“
St. Kewrue loomed up fair and steal ,
into the blue ether, and the merry
rang out in the clear summer air. will
a thrill of pleasure to every one. who heard
the joyful sound. . ~ 9 ’
Soon the rectory door opened and Gerald
and his sister mono arm in arm totha'
church. As they entered the little chancel
Gerald rcmarkcd how gloriously the fin
shone upon the beautifully stained will
dows. ,
“But for all that, your reverence will ’ '
find that there will be a storm before
night," said an old loan near him. '
“Nay, Lawton," he answered pleasant-
ly. “You shall not spoil this delightful
day by creaking of what it may end in."
The parishioners swarmed in, and the '
church was soon filled to overflowing. It
chanced, of all days, that he took for his
text that portion of the beautiful Twenty-
third psalm. "You, tlmugh 1 Walk through
the valley of the shadow of death, I will
IL’ill‘ no evil, for thou art with me; thy rod
and thy staff they comfort me.”

What untold depths of tenderness, of
filial lore, of sweet dependence upon the
Father wore in Gerald's wordsl

People sat with clasped hands and lips
apart and eyes that bore witness to their
sympathy in the tears that ruined from
them. in their deep emotion they new
not tlmt'the church had grown dark since
thcy walked in from the bright sunlight.
Shadows deep and heavy gathered around
them, and the incesof minister and people
grow dim to each other, but they knew not
that it was ought but tears that obscured
their vision.

Another immmnt, and then along, long
rattle of heaven's loudest artillery, crash
upon vrnsli, electrified the whole crowd.
'l‘bcre was silent-c no longer. Shrieks and
prayers and groans were intermingled, and
many fell down in fits on the floor of their
paws, while others were struggling to get
out.

Marion Liverrnore and Ada Thornton
luy upon the scat apparently lifeless. A
strong, sulpbnrous smell was perceptible
to the sense, and also that of burning linen.
And now. from the roof of St. Keverno
rattlml down the enormous stones compos-
ing it. Down they came into every pew
in the church. some of theta. as was after-
ward usccrtaincd, weighing over 100
pounds, the noise of their falling drown-
ing that of the ball that had been crashing
against the window panes. Ii; Wain m0-
mcut of terrible excitement for all who
worc conscious. (icl‘uld came down from
the desk in whom lay the two unconscious
beings whom must. he loved amid the
wreck of tire woodwork and the heaps of
l'nllm stlillutl. Furry moment it oeemcd
curtain llmtdcath was ncur to till. The
bout. the sullocatlng smell, the great
slow-s falling not only inside,'but threat-
cuiug the lwtlda‘ of all whowero blindly
trying to cacapu from the church, all made
it L'Ylili'lll enough that the danger was ter-
riblt- and imminent.

A great struggle was tulrlng the hurt
of the l't't’fnl'. Which of those helplws
wnnivu should h. try to bear away in sales
l)": lt ennui hardly possible, when he
lnolu‘tl til the torn roof above, that he could
be able to Tl'llll‘ll for tho unc homustlenvot
llolh ucro iuscuslblc, pcrhapn dead.

’l br strtuzulc lam-d but ornament. The
Next. he was homing bis slster through the
ranks of llylng twoplo who were endeavor»
lb}: to outrun».

Wests lilillf‘ this n polo image that was
llnt‘t' Herald 'l'b-vrntun lay upon a low
much at the rectory, tho more shadow of
what he was. All that tlnlo ho had titan
llili'illlhl‘lllllfi. '

“but be rub-ml his lit‘fiil. .\ dom- friend
lot beside him, a young man who had
ollco yieldcd to tribulation. but whom
Herald's ministry luul rescued from ruin.
lie grasp-rd the rule. thin lmtul .ll his mil-
lstcr with a fervor utul glutinous that
found its way tolllvrold‘s lwurt.

"Are they all gone, Edwin?" he will!»
pom]. ulnnmtt‘ulmly. for but ‘ 'I been com-
munlog \\ lth ilu' ('utwulcr .riplrltsdlir-
lllll bl» moments of tonrfulnms.

“Not all." uuswvrcd his friend. “A"
you at In to bear t'hm't‘flll ”Nth?”

What a conflict was in his llmfll No
otter-mo Ado had known of his attach-
mcot to Marlon Llwrmorc. Perhaps Adi.
ltlcu, was litlug, and another loved (lilo
had been taken. not lmfore he could so-
swor Ado gilded into his combat}.
arms, and elm behind her come Marion,

User that llil‘l‘llhfl we must draw a veil.
Foch a parting toast surely make the
busting too with“ for witm
clmrcl. of ht. Keverne was duly ml
and in a tow weeks the deals was saw ” '
by the mom himselfywhlle in they‘d
below not ihcI rt'ctnl‘h! billet sud “DWI“
losew York Nuns. ‘ 9

The final count gave Remain!“
electoral votes and Bryan 17?: wills
ley's majority over Bryan. 93. film
election of thee General 11st 5“
NE electoral totes against Olmhfl‘i ‘
277, so that Mr. Cleveland hill 3 also
electoral votes in 18973 than malaise
had in men in less General Weston
Populist. bed 22 eleotoral voles. W
lug entire the states of Kansas. 0M
min. ldaho and Nevada and having sis
vote such from North Daltotaudm

 

 

was a. _ nuts in cm.
was a. hither: first ran

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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