Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 21, 1896 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

Gas entire floor devoted to children’s goods,

, I

out lesions is, scam in use rm, you

w

m

,, _ ,, .- Imm m rests-or Ilillflflufs ,
* WI 36100” THE flotillEllFlll. mm DF WM 600” Dll'PLAYED'EAT Till!—

G RETEST TOY

question “What shall I buy and where can Ifind it” enters your mind, look through this category of bargainS, and if unable to find
a suitable present, lookthrdugh our stock and the question will soon be answered.

mas tree can be found here~eandles and
candle holders, cornucopias, tinsel in all.
ver, copper and gold, gold thread and

;, DOLLS. .
Dressed and undremd, bisque, china, ‘

 

 

 

"his! body, jointed body, babies, rag, rub- %

’.’ boys', girls', mechanical, talking,
walking. laughing, crying and dancing;
eons of every size, style and price from

, _- V10 £0310. Dolls' furniture. dolls’ dishes

,, Wmthing for dolls and dolls for

 

. TOYS
‘0! every description, both imported and
domesticmooley horses,sheep,dogs,cows,
goats, doors, oats and rabbitspall me
‘ ahanical; drums in every site made
soldier sets complete, with gun, sword,
knapsack and apaulets; mechanics
..nosts of wood or tin, from the tiniest
”Yacht to afull rigged ship; magic lun-
terns, small enough for the baby and
large enough for the old boy to amuse
the whole family; toy pianos, all grades,
. from 256 to $5; toys. trunks, parlor and
I bed room suits, dinner, tea and toilet
sets, in china, tin or pewter; footballs,
baseballs, tool chests, ten pins, chairs,
tables, wardrobes, bureaus, sideboanls,
dressers and wasli sets; browny ladders,
carpet sweepers, watches, clocks, guns,
pistols, swords, whips and canes, veloci-
pedes, express wagons, buck‘boards,
wheel barrows, sulkies, bicycles. tricy-
cles and sleighs of every style and kinds
made; hobby horses, swinging and rock
ing. Wood fire engines. hook and ladders,
hose carts, trolley cars, etc... and every-

thing in tin toys from a billy goat to a.

climbing monkey. Our assortment of
iron toys isa great feature of this do-
partment, yet the greatest feature is the
price, which, you may rest assured, is
the lowest. Everything for the Christ-

crnaments of every shape and size.

 

GAMES

For the old ones as well as the young.
Full lines of the standard makes, such
asParker‘s, Singer’s, Miltbn Bradley’s
and McLoughlin’s. Our 5c,10c,23c and
48c games are exactly half price. We do
not wait until the day before Christmas
to make a cut on these goods, but offer
them in the beginning at prices that sur-
prise the shrewdest shopper. Some of
our games: Menagerie, limited mail,
iYankee Doodle, hold the fort, happy
gdnys in England, Kerion. Napoleon,
‘ Yale and Harvard, words and sentences,
lfire department, flag ship. steeple chase,
rivals, race for the cup,businoss,authors,
bowling, prisoner's base, county fair,
Uncle Sam, snap, corner groceryflhince,
letters. nonsense, tiddledy winks. lotts,
brownies, luck, baseball, pops, Pike’s
Peak, halma, football, groutinvontions
alphabet, checkers, dominoes, chess,
doctors and quacks, fish pond, Bo Peep,
Peter. Coddlos. old maid, ship comes
home, yacht race, Mother Goose, for-
bidden fruit, donkey race, Robinson
Crusoe, octo, World's Fair, Dickens,
heads and tails, cherry chase, urcheesi,
halts-bu and pillow dox, which is the
most amusing game ever invented.

 

 

 

 

 

BOOKS

are as necessary to your assortment ns
candy, and whether you wish to spend
2c or $2.00 you can be m'commodntcd at
this counter. All the juvenile works in

 

 

plain and fancy shapes in paper, linen l niurn.which can play any piece of music
and cloth. Short stories, funny pictures . you wish; umbrella music stands, 5 ft.
and puzzle books. It would take our en- 2 high (can be folded and carried in the

STORE.

and another for presents for the older folks; in fact,the entire building has been given over to St.Nicholas,who has transformed it into a vc ritublc fuirylaud. if the

w.

 

.. --....... .-i..............«

tfon cases. odor cuesmhuving sets,gloveleorner stumls,bcok cases, hall chairs, 97.5. Bouquet abbey, “pk shades, on”

Ihandkerchief, fan and necktie boxes,|

collar, cuff and work boxes. In this (16- cabinets. china closets, fancy stands and

ladies’ desks, hall mirrors, medicine paper fluilplflule frames,

 

 

tire space to name the titles of all thclpocket) 850 each. Leather music rolls pertinent will be found a handsome lino

works in this assortment, but we assure , in great variety.
you they are just the right sort at tho
right price. Christmas cards can also H AN DSOME CLOCKS
be found here in great vpriety—from l'c In onyx. marble, niarblized woo d, in)",
‘0 “'00 each. 8100]“ 911 you can t ouknud china. New designs in fancy
rest—large and small, plain and fancy, S Dresden china hanging and stand clocks
solid and hollow,buildingund spelling-viOur guarantee 30 hour nickel 311m;
in fact everything in blocks you can. clocks, “9% ' ‘
imagine.

 

 

 

srarionzav - S'LVERWARE
' 1'! one of the most important depart-
Plain and fancy box papers—Ward's l malllfl ill our llOllSt) til id 381160!!! we hit“!
Irish linen, mind and unwind. white and : purchased none but the best grudcs and
tinted, in silk lined and covered boxes. lstrictly mlflrl'htee ovcry view, we 30114 1,:
Crushed Vellum (2 (1074. (Will. D390? “I‘d you think of purchasing anythingiufhis
GBVGIOWS) 150 box. Fancy ink wells, lino wacnu save you at least-ill ponwnt
writing desks, playing 0““13- fountain on Such goods as Rewrs‘, tussoll's
pens. [airfoil boxes and novelties inuum- , 301mm, & Eilwards’ or “Mflidfln r, M,
arable. Umbrellas are here in 8""!5' assortment partly consists of cake bas—
size, style and quality—gold, silverilvmy kots, fruit dishes, water pitchers, not
or natural handles, ladies' or gcnts' size. bowls, butter dishes, sugar l)0\\'l'i,(‘l‘('.illl
()ur leader in this line is 3 heavy twilled tors, spooncrs, calories, casters, pickles.
silk, made on a paragon frame, silver l cracker jars, tea pots, coffee pots, :l, 4
trimmed natural handle, guaranteed and 5 piece tea sets, toilet mm”, {~4th
fast block. for $1.35r'3 useful and scnsi- l and handkerchief boxes, crumb trays,
his present. .

 

knives, fork-i, spoons, oyster ladies, [Vli‘
lknivcs. berry sp ions, orange sols, with
MUSICAL silver, ivory or pearl handles, nut pit-ks.

[NSTRUMENTS . photo frames, puff boxes. utomiz rs
Malro good Christmas gifts. If "mu- l bond “‘lmlm- Pl“ CUSlIiOHS. Silva!
sic hath charms" our stores should be mountedhair, hatund clothes brushes.
full of them, for we have almost any— whisk brooms, ink stands, cundlo hold
thing you can mention in that line— "mu“dhumlmls 0‘ Whifitimzvnovelties
violins, mondolins, guitars,bunjos, anto- “M .-~...m-._._._,-,,_.. ..
harps, phonoharps, zithcrs, nccordeous. FANCY GOODS.
concorfimus, flies, flutes, comets. From-h l n! silk, plush, celluloid and bailiff-ll i!
and SW“ music ”"0““ and l'h" Symphn ltlressingcasos, manicure acts crunbinn

 

 

of imported albums in plush, celluloid
and richly painted wood. Musical and
easel albums in great variety—you will
wonder when you see the prices on those
grinds—handsome full-sized books, hold-
ing twenty-five cabinets, and usually
soldfor $1 50; for 49:. Our musical al-

lbums play all the popular airs and are a

marvel of chcapucss.
~WM mommy...“ .M- ___.. “WWW-
POCKET-BOOKS
and purses come in for their share of at-
icntion, for we have never lcfore at.
tempted such on assortment. Our 5c,
10:, 150, Brio, 50c. 73‘: and $1 goods Will
surprise yriu—zill the new stylus and
colors, in alligator, lizzzird, snake, soul
and calf skins.pluiu and silver mounted.
Perfume and fine toils-t waters in fancy
cut ghw bottle, handsome . baskets and
attractive packages. Bradley's fine
handkerchief cxfrucir; can't be equalled
for fragrant». and lasting quolitios.

RUGS 8i PICTURES
are always uct‘rvptable presents. Smyrna
riigs,v.irimy of patterns, from $1 up.
ililquots in tho newts: designs. from El
up. Fur malts, rugs and squares in all
plans. Special job in fancy fur rugs.
~i'm L’fix5l inches, color. d centers, corn-
. H and lull-dots, regularly sold at if. for
so 1':l. Slca-l engravings and nrtos in
oak, white (‘fllllei‘lf‘l mid l'llullli‘lt d

lieu.

tables, folding whist tables, blocking
cases, willow rockers, etc , etc, etc.

“ FANCY. CHINA

from allover the world. C111! and sau-
cers, plates, platters, howls. rake, fruit,
nut and cheese dishes. tetr-a-to e sets,
plate sets, ice cream Lets, pudding sets,
oyster plutos,cclery trays, fancy jugs,
Coffee and chocolate pots. cracker
J'll‘vi, condensed milk jars, fancy cream-
ers, spooncrs, butters, syrups, soaps,
mugs, tooth picks. peppers and suits,
bouquet h- dd rs, and hundreds of I'Lll‘i!
pieces of imp lI'b colonies, to be found in
no ofhor house in this town.

 

 

DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETE

,bsvo not been forgotten in our grand

assorlmont. 2!) llf‘WpAllUl‘lls of dinner
and ion Sets from the best makers at
home and abroad. We carry thomatch
ing-i of these acts in stock so you may
(wily replace :my pii'cc broken, and wr-
guumntoc them not to craze. Our loud-
cr for the holidays will .be an "Old
flail" diam-r sot, ll'Z pioccs, richlydocor-
utod in four colors, $7.29.

LAMPS

A 50. night lump too $2”) banbunt,
All tho m-w designs of tho Rochester
and other standard makes. l’inno, ban-
quet, library, hull, parlor, sowing and

 

rnld frames, from .33” up. Posh-ls, .wzig
H r colors and oil paintings for loss than.
' nil-mt of [he fl‘;illli'.i. (hi ibis flour;
run Will also find artistic furniture,

 

 

night lamps. Handmmo hull lzunps,
b'v'nutifully etched and engraved, 5 foot
extensmus. coxnplviewitli burner and
chimney, Would be cheap at $2.50, for

CUTLERV
is an ifherlino we offer great bargains
ill Carving sets from 50.: to $800 per
«lot. Fine stci-l scissors, Blmfl'fl, razors,
pocket knives, knives and forks, with
ivory. pnirl. rubber, buck, bone, ebony
i.ind coco hundlws Good steel sets (5
‘knfvos and 6 forks) 49c set. At this

counter you will find a good stock 01
'lmyd' pockm. knives ('what boy isn’t hap-
py to got u kuifr?) from 150 up. Better
gradual, of course, for better boys. Bar-
ney & Berry‘s flue steel skates.

on. HEATERS,“

in some cases, won'd make the most ac-
ct-ptdble gift we could suggest—better
than a ton of coal or acord of wood. Nd
pips, smoke, odor, soot or ashes; can
in-nt any s‘zo room, in one-quarter the
flow, wnh far lei-s expense than With
cool 20 styles to select from. Our
“Florence" stove, the most powerful
humor of its size made, complete With
funny Quaint-1rd stand, $2 98. We also
carry such standard makes us the Amer-
ican, Grand. Reliance, Globe, Puritan,
Ui‘iil, Mnjwstic and Franklin. We give
a mood free with every heater.

DON'T THINK ~
1am AN INSTANT that this vast ac-

 

 

 

_, ,oumulution of holiday goods has caused

1usto neglect our staple stocks, for we
f ully realize: that many will make Christ-
mas presents of absolute necessities, and
f or those we have fillcdup all our regular
' departments to overflowing.

OUR ADVICE
is to shop early, buy curly, do your trad-
ing at home and encourage your own
on rchunts, who will gladly show their
apprrciution in return.

 

 

 

W. S. STURTEVuAlil, No’rihHMainlaud A

SUGGESfions TOMS—RNTA cL'AuE-n

HANDKEROHIEI’S

Of every description; initials at 5c,roc
and 25c; gents‘ silk hcmstitched and

initial, 50c.
SILK MUFFLERS.

of great variety.
KID GLOVES.

Buttoned and laced, fur trimmed and

lined.
UMBRELLAS,

50c to '3 00.
TABLE LINENS,

and napkins.
For the last twu years we hnv

our former efforts in variety and attractiveness.

 

To Streets, South

Norwalk,

 

 

What Shall I Buy?

Jackets and

 

c made a specioltv of Calendars and Booklets. This year we have cxrcllw‘.

 

A. Dickerman & Son’s,

“South Iorwalk, Connecticut.

8‘ Washington Street,

 
 
 

, . LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S

7' Insulin and Indians Streets.

 

Where Shall I Buy ?

n o n -

CflRlliGEwBilILDER AND DEALER!

touchstone

Or Your Old One Repaired or

’nintcd ?

iv IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM

YOU!

Work Called F or and Delivered

FREEOFCHARGEI
.M

Factory and Repository,

I l D

Ladies‘ and children's

Fur Boas, Fur
Muffs and
Collareties, Muslin
Underwear,
Smyrna Mats and
Rugs, Goat Skin

‘1 .\HI LlNij PHU l UBHAPHY.
Vim! It Your": \l'ouinu lirpcrlt'ncc-il Allo’
an X Ray Sitting.

.‘.n intern .ilng contrilmtlon to tho litur-
3tnro of tho new photogmphyis tlmuo-
3nnnl. of Bliss I‘Ilizol i‘lll L. lionks' in?
pnrlntivigs,

“'l‘lu- nountlw," she says, “was u roe
in;irl;:.l:lo sue-f 1‘54 from .‘i m-h'ntillc Hlnliil-
point. The X rays hml not only pvrluully
photogrnphod tilt. bonus of my Ill‘i'li, but
fifty haul also no.» the lllwrljy' to who,
about among my rllv-x. hpn slaving six of‘
me fill lmlh sides, as well o-a my simul-
vh l' libido and collar lmxn‘. This was no [
muofnilfnvr luv tho fur-t that tiny plum»
graphic pinion-us much lnrgcr than my
iii-wk, uml, Although tho mys of light hurl
burn dirm‘tml only toward iho nook bonus,
they foul pvuotmtml for ln-low and through
my clothing. l

' llmi tiny of tho rlhsnr nthrrhnnos boon
broken or out of plow, thvro Would hum
lwcn noiliillcnlty in discovering this by
moons of tho photograph. ’l'ho l-lmiu
which I worn shuwu'il wry proiiiinontly,
uni-men tlmllnlmoftbnt purtwurn in from
of roclunrlyilim'i-rzilblnthrouglitho- hollow
of tho flwsh mid mnm‘h's of tho nook. 'l'hn
longih of limo roqofri-d for [hunting thi-
plr-l'un‘oph is uXrl'illirIl in tiny \wry I'nslly
un‘lvrsromf prinvlpl-l that tho thh-lo-r tho
ul._]ol~r to ho plintngn‘nivlwtl ”in longer if
Mimi llli‘ rnys of ‘i.i\l--'.l=lv liszhi' to units»
from if. it M o follows, M n inultvrof
I‘lllll'“f‘, limb flan lonmh of firm» luqufrml
for plmiuprnphlmr depends wry much up.
uh il:-\ _~,i/u “ml might of tho pivrmri fl‘
\\ Iwm tho lumws lwlpig; m I, “iii: no
'.‘.« min or Moi: l'-.l to work of, v. is imm
-:.i;n Lia ly in 1‘,’ ‘ of i. M. "

Iifl ... llnlll;.~: wus lmlzll'llll‘.’ rill‘lil‘l.'i".l by
Hm lli'filh'ai of l.'r f'm'f. “'l’hnt [Jul-i,
\‘.l. ':l ll Luff lnwn il|“-i‘l' pf-tl in ill" dork
r : mi and iii hi up to my lmrrii \an,’
cow 1on tho first glimp-o l l'\'l‘l‘ burl of my
{un ll‘. stocking owl Loot—duff Jill tho}
vmwl, lilif ii“: llu')‘ \t‘i‘l‘i‘.

“ l'l ll.» portrait of lllll loot in ilm hits it
for, wtho li‘KUJ‘U of which, by tho ““in
sirloin-d up wumlt‘rfullymthn boom of tlwf
luvh‘, ohlrh should notiirnlly lsv straight
niul w‘pumml, \wi-u rrowdod ono upon tho
otlwr, \vhllo tho portrait of tho {that that
Vine allml was still morn- h‘rrlblc for-orb,
in-ioplzite. 'l‘ho bones worn mum-mi up?
tom the uimpo of n irlouglo, to fit my;
.\.li‘l'l'li‘.’lll [volbtml boot.

" ‘.\ro you mm- tho X rays don't oxugfi
wrutrl' I Mind in horror struck toting,

" ”l'bo X rays are New flgnim-«thoy won‘t
lio,’ was tho unswor. l'lonso show mo
owry portrait you have of woplo's fmt. I
wont to em if inlno linvtvorso than the
ntim-o,’ Hosixorvlght portraits of foot
\rrm bmnmht to me, ism», hmvmor, tnkcvi
lli lmots, but own without tho boots tlwy
, worn off not only qufto no unsbnpoly us my
own, but to my infinito delight [found
srwrul that worn wry much Will'v‘i‘, nml I
oi 1o linii‘tl with fomlnlno sutlsfm'flon that
tho pinion-sol nwn‘nfmt showed tho lsnws
to ho quit" us fimlly'ont of slinpoos wvrc
limo of my own w-x."-lsmduli “curler.

Mats and Rugs,
Baby Carriage Robes,
Fancy Goods of livery Killil.

 

 

Ilrmmml In by Women.

Otto of tlionwst. nmmlmblu lulblvnts
r-miluw‘fotl with lb” fitli‘gx'l'opll bu; fish‘s Won
the homing n‘.’ two oporufnrs iii. Elluis
“pulls Nov. to. ll-nil. it was nlwn Tb.-
'l rilimo lmlhlhm burned down. ’i'bo A?"
H flute ll l’n-ss rooms “111' in The 'l'rllmm;
building. 'l'hmkum o mzmlu-r of pr ,
sons burned in the building, and momml
flu-m .l. lgml, tho press opt rotor, and l‘.
hlllmof .lm ks’in.

'l'izc tutu-wring thing about it all was
that Hm mmmmrs I." ulmm tlm llmi (mm

 

 

South lorwslk.

 

‘ nu, follows.

mm. mpmis :1» A: w i firefly .‘lllllf‘l‘o"; ww-
i..-..-. illil' (lo. {11 i f llllil' (fillilliliillnlits'.

Mr. Plain-e, who was liking thoAssrr
’ .1 l'ri‘fl'l of tho limo. I'Lililifllllh‘l't‘ tho
m ll.

"ll “an nluinf lon’t'loi'i; it; nlghl, ”H I
rl-inwminvr.‘ :lo ~: .izf, "and r...‘ it our; tintin-
illij.‘ ngflll w- in m ci‘uudml. Lguo \xos n
y. «lowinihn'. owl N‘llllllll lu’olgu commu-
ti--n. lint he Hillipfil us thlsnlght, My-
ll. : (in! iiior was if lili‘, fillil ho thought
i." would :4» in we ivhnf. l' “launch-(l to.
llw mmo b... ‘.: pew-oily. myixiu ihot lo‘
pun mod lttibl i; i'. nmwiizt to anything,
:nnl Lo \m..hl go obi-oil. Wu went along“
if \v minim it, who“ he l-rokn in again.
llllilllli“lil"1filll,flixl'f‘llliiliild'l‘llT‘llilil
'i‘iu‘llm in“ nll around um,
lilill l l.'i\':‘ grit to pot. nilt.‘ 51ml Nilil if‘
j. “Sumiliom-wbino,‘ moningthoiypu
min-r.

"Thou n-o did not boar anything for
quiio mrhllo. We hillllhliml that ho wuuld‘
:1 ~ (lilih‘llj‘ on r to tho Wow-r11 l'ntm
oil's-- When \vo lllil but hour from him:
infill“, \vc 1.14pm culling up. ilo luul li'll‘
ilm Lij,‘ oxvn, moi Wi' collml him \ipi‘ol
pu..i~dly, nod ilmrowus no answer. iiy:
If. .i flow \\'I' learn“ to think flint iho flfll
\‘uiw rum-thin: serious. ‘1'“ wnifml n lit-l,
ilo lunmi', liliil limit “'0 (‘Iilll'll up ilu.‘
\Vi‘rlt'l'll l Illvll. a'mlf‘rom tin-m \vo li'lfl'lll‘ill
that ’l'm ‘l'ill-uno- budding was on final,
\i'. will will. \l for him, but as ho did not
« Illli‘ vim I'»|ll‘.l‘llull bog .u to grow upon
11:: flat lo' lm'l lm'li kllll‘il. A little luh‘l,
\i'r' hmrluwi fluff. ho \vui muting flw (lo-ml“,

lo le lrlul to llmkii his vs-vipv from fliei
buliillu-z in: lumxlmt on to :i \slh- stroll-Pod.
nt-ru 4 'l.o nihg‘.‘ from the building. As l.- l
(4‘1! lrllll‘i ll llll'll‘lt‘ i,‘| in ill to flu- who, in
mil» 3, in ”in llysmmlnri who! (llilli‘olllil'ir
lm \'.lul. d to l.-.ll.nnf hi.“ inniily. .‘illlm-
“Hm lulnu-fl in tho lluihlltig."—lh'lioil’
fimn'm’l‘i'ibum.

 

tin ‘lll'riJlllTH

 

Paris and the Czar.

\‘i‘ln‘li flu: ”or, on having Paris, lt‘iil
llll‘l.f‘ll mo? in tlmuidhorlilmof public mi-1
:1 4.1mm llld Hit of Plinth)” {film's for the
pour of l'ul‘l‘, Lil. do Mohmnlu-lm, ilw
flue-hm omlmssodur, t-‘llb to [but vlmrl-‘

i tubby institution lllI‘l‘WIIlI‘HbH for films that

h'ul Loon mmhoil by tho mnpurur and mu 1
press during lll“'ll':injlllil'li in l‘urla. 'l‘hoi'o ‘
ivmo list f-f :lfill liutos. coming from ulll
pins of Fromm, and even from Alas-rill, l
.‘hvllwrlond moi Hlborln. Homo written?

l upon puvkin'i paper. othrm on pupi'r liour- l

inn inonogronis and ornate. 'l’hi-riuwm,
ihow who min-d from tho Nor, M n sou— 1
vvnir. u how, u Jewel, b. Inmlol, or that he:
would but: from Prmidoiit ll‘uim- n toluwm
shop for thorn. 'l‘boro were many lam-rs .
from Wnlllil he actors and musicians ush-
iln: forfumls n 1th whirl: to (lilillpli‘lu their
(,dm‘nlloo. 'l‘hv “30,000 francs huw' lvmvn
dividul opium: the "roman-rod" poor of
Paris at tho ruloof :l li‘flili‘flll head. (if
tho 350 begging letter \vriivro, ihoso who
nppcor in be Worthy will ho fitlll‘JSil by
tllmmlllilu‘y fundsol' the public assist/ohm.

Their {rend Mill I'nburiml.

'Ehou‘nr lwiwcnn Hills and Peru is ab
rcmiy unefont history, but u trnwh'r who
has just riturund from South Amorlmi
stufs..« (but on tho lmttlotlcld of 'lnmpo'ui
tho llf‘fiil urn ezlll lying just us flay lull.
'l‘lwro worn Limo of tlimn. and poorly
Limo bumps are also left imlmrlml. It
m-vrr ruins nt 'l‘nrupm-a, ”fill the son has
orb-lithe normals, and tho nitrate in tho
soil has prosorvml ihcm, and up on the
plateau mono mummies lb..- in ghastly mm.
fusion, with the broken MVords and boy-
onets as fresh looking as on the tiny of the
memorable “will, l

 

E toxicnnfs .atolurd out on theprnlriu, and

. norm-s tho 1 roli'lo. (boy would itlnil umkn :i

. a drink “Hill to have one of the swift In-

 

 

HE WAS ELECTED.
Cariipalgnlng on Horseback “'ith a Jug
of Firewater.

“We used to have some great old times
at tho lndinn Cloi‘tlzm-i in tho Chickasaw
nation," said iloloncl i. M. Suindifer to
Tina Son's roporter this morning.

“I remember it few years ilRO I defended
a (‘hickusmv for murdcr. '1 here was no evi-
(ll'lll‘t‘. against film, and I cloui‘od him of
tho charge, and he mode the race for tho
wnoto in I‘onola county soon afterward. I
formed on nttnchmont for the man and
took unintvrost in his race. I Went over tr.
tho territory on vlm‘lluli day. The Voting
was done at Rock Springs. What I would
term the young Ikmocmtic party of tho
(‘hii-lmsmv nation was behind my friend.
and in those days it was no great crime to
have whisky in the territory, so that men
booking my friend had supplied tlnunselvcs
with plenty of the ‘sinows of war,’ in the
shape of the best brands of liquor. There
was it law in the territory against the In—
dium having whisky, but the only punish
HILlii» for the r-rimo was to find tho liquor
in thoir poem-scion mud brook the bottle-—
that was all the nlllvi'rrl could do.

" lily linllun friend hall a. supply of lu~

wlmnovor his friends wanted it drink we
Wiluld mount fiiilm) of the fast horsesut the
polls and circle around over the prairie in
not ndrlnk. 'I'lu' officers Worn vigilant lilitl
Watched our movements llko a hawk
Watching u chicken, and we would no
scour ho in the saddle than four officers,
inountml on inst. horses. would be propor-
iiig to follow us. When tvo would gallop
inovo. 'l'lm only plan wo hurl for getting
«lion rhim goln mlvnncoof ilmothors, and
us Lo rr-do ht lli'i'lhlilllii'k apt-ml ho would
li"ill from bi ; Uddlllfl until his hand Would
roach tho ground, and at tho covering
whom the whisky was located ho wuuld
multonsuddon (fort and run his fingers
through the bundle of the jug, lifting it to
his snddl»; flwn, slowing up, he Would ni-
low us who were lll'llllld to notch up with
him and thou pose the jug around tnnll to
drink, which we Worn minpcllvd to do
while our horses Wot-o going of. "sharp
gallop, with tho nfllcors close behind.

“As won as the jug hml boon pow-d
around tho moo mounted on the fleet
horse would fillth it and spoml nhond, skirt.
amumlo potuhof ilmbcr. get fun place
out of sight of the officers and bury it "he
do: tho loaves; tin-n, basilly mounting his
homo, 1') would bo off to rejoin us. it
tool; a mun who was on import ridor to
get u drink uminr thmo circumstances,
and Iliuvc soon some riding on such occnu
sloos that Would put all tho Wild West
shows in tho country to shame. It in
slightly different from that in tho territory
now, and if it man not." caught with u but-
tlc of whisky passing it around under any
circumstances lint-lo Sam takes it bnnd,
and the guilty party is good for n trip over
the fund. "

“Was our frlcndelcctod to the senate,
Colour! . fandif'or?”

 

onnecticut.

found, and it has long been the custom
for a few enterprising men to go to the
lake in winter time and gather from the
shores and bars what has been known to
them [1.8 winter suit. In fact, the presence
of large crystals appearing like salt and
found only in cold weather has long been
known and commented upon. This win-
ter salt, as it has been called, is really a
very pure article of sulphate of soda, oom-
inonly culled glouber salt, and it has been
osuhject of much comment in the past
that so much of it could be found in win-
ter time, as a result of its crystallization
at 3 dogrccs temperature or lower, when
such very small evidence of its presence
can be obtained from an analysis of the
water of the lake or its salt. This, how-
ever, is now fully cleared up.

A few weeks ago the salt company found
it Romero-my to extend, by ditch or fiume,
their pumping plant at Saltuir, owing to
the lowering of the lake, and Manager J.
W. Heywood in prosecuting the work
struck at u depth of six inches below the
old bike bed this soda deposit. He brought
samples to town, and it was found to be
pure sulphate of soda mixcd with silica,
which can be separated without trouble.
Sulphato of soda is used largely by the
soap and gloss works of the country, and
gives u particular lust-er toplnto glass that
can bo obtained in no other way.

While largo quantities of carbonate arc
llm'fl in tho l'nimd States, yet vast quan-
titics urn imported from England. Arti-
flciul carbonate is made from sodium
chlorldo, or common suit, and the first
chmnicol change l-I from sodium chloride
to sodium sulphate. The product. that is
found in Salt Loku in such vost quantities
obvlutcs the first chomir-nl change from
suit to sodium oulphnto. and it is believed
a chemically pure sodium sulpbuto can
be produced on tho lake for $l.50 per ton.
mls'ult Luke 'lfrlbunc.

 

Why Are flcorchmen (loin. Mad?

Is it possible that tho sunny Scotsman
is developing it faster tendency toward
nmdnuss than his more southern brother
in particular or tho rest of the World in
general? Perhaps the national clinrnctcr-
istio of "closeness" may be only another
sympunn of the disease which has hitherto
oseopml the cataloguing of the physician
who is frequently milvtl upon to assert
that that undue libizrolfiy which degener-
atos lulu u comlition of spvmlthrlftncss ls
0Vllll'llt‘i) of a mental unsonudncse

('crtnin it is that the numbers! mnd
pt‘oplu is inure-using rapidly in Scotland
when compared with tho Increase of the
population. This year’s report states that
tho numlwr of lunotics is H.093.

Imus than on yours ugo thorn were only
smut mud pmplc in that pot-Wm of the
kingdom. They have thus him-mimsllm~
twocu s, will and new in the period nmnod.
In nthl-r Words, tho fanatics have multi-
plied by nlmut I'll) per cent, while the
population has lllill‘f'tt‘iiifl on per cent dur-
ing the some pcriml.-—-l’mrson’s Weekly.

(Banking Dried Fruits.
Him-ens in cooking dried fruits depends

 

 

"(ti-ruiivily. A man with the genius and
nbllltybo had for getting "drink f'llillil
not be kept. down in politics. "u—iinlveston
News.

(in-st Fl“ Ignite Deposits.

Recent lmosfl utlrml lmvo disclosed
that in the “root sit folio lsmnlnined tho
foundation for unotlnu' industry, and that
from it is to be obtained a porn quality of
sulphate of soda in analyzing the rrnda
salt of the lake. traces of sulphate of solid,
Mahmud lime and calcium chloride are

 

 

largoly upon limo ramking and long smit-
lng. (lovvr tho fruit with cold water and
lot it stoml n short time to soften miy (lift
that may adhere to it Then wash the
fruit, rubbing it ran-fully between the
hands. 'l‘homoghly rinse the fruit and
cover it with plenty of «on water, letting
it mok 2H hours. 'l'ben drain out the fruit
and to the water add half a pound of sugar
for (Each pound of dried fruit. When the
sugar and miter bare cooked clear, pot in
the fruit. taking com net to crowd it, and
nnlv mmk it until it in lost tender.

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan