Establishment.
joON'nNUED:
8! Washington Street,
Fine Willow Clothes Baskets.
Best 3 hoop Pine Pails,
Japanese Whisk Brooms.
Good size Coal Stoves,
Wood Salt Boxes,
s. STURTEVANT, ’
' OUR SP
”or! purchase of 25c or 'over, we will give away a useful night lamp FREE, ON SATURDAY
', These goods will be iound on the second floor. ‘
yl'or Toque's Dyeing and Cleaning
R Magnum wood Chopping 2......
Standard Well: Boards,“ styles),
Large solid heck Scrub Brushes,
. Extra fine No. ,6. Parlor Brooms,
Clothes Wringers, Best Challenge. half price,
75 feet White Cotton Clothes Lines,
Full size Calico Mills. half price,
3 arm hard wood Towel Holders,
Enameled handle Revolving Rolling Pins,
Best quality Clothes Pins, per dozen,
Toilet Paper, roll or package, 7ior
Enameline, the best Stove Polish, 3 for
U. S. Mail, the leader of all laundry soaps, 3 for
Ladies' Night Robes, . - - -
Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, - -
Children's Muslin Drawers, — -
' Excellent Values in Other Articles.
Our Low Prices For
Ladies’ and Children‘s
N. Main and Ann Streets,
South Nor-walk, Ct. ‘
. ECIAL Ti-"iimsfimeE
ies’ and Children’s
Muslin Underwear!
8c and upwards
A. Dickerman & Son,
CARRIAGE BUILDER AND DEALER!
South llorwallt, Connecticut.
13 ct;
t6 ct!
33 ct:
6 etc
14 ct:
$1.00
9 cts
5 out
9 etc
23 CL:
7 cts
3 as
6 ets
6 cts
! ct
25 cts
10 etc
to cts
AgenCy for Bazar Glove Fitting
Patterns.
. .. .. .mmfi—Mw
K!
39c to 139
25c, 50c, 75c
lJACKETS
W
0e: be conceited at her oilloo
more Drum, Bitumen-n, Goal,
m ”but!" than any day except
Huntley.
,. t. e molar nhyiiitzlen and tor
. . . . 1 menu Mhmilmm
.t 7. will” «um-ring in t
. . v tout to the no: mm mmnlil
. in which»! Modulation». wit
w maritime the moot ulttnunuui
, . t known to modern rumor]
n9
ine-
nurso lur-
mm
luminous
l 'r 'l":
. 10f ‘
r mum to. loot...» nit-um
Jacob I. Layton,
flro, “Imam.
Acoldont
INGURANGEH
loot 7 Estate and lloeee Meet
diet-ow: new, end swung
~ My. Luna N initial
I WR%AD PLACE
‘ tom Ila.
. i 2 mus
WWWALK diminish Told-u
W.
Do You Want a New Sleigh?
01‘ Your Old One Repaired or
Painted ?
IF SO, LET ME HEAR FROM
YOU!
Work Called l“ or and Deliver ‘tl
FREEOFCHARGEl
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
Factory and Repository,
l‘ljfrenhlin and ladison Streets, - . .
takes out ink, paint,
tar, with. grease
and stains irom
rlothint: and ('lll’r
pets quickly and
completely and
mer‘lecves’n llin
MN" Aldrin-— 1°C., 256.. .t um
NH unpivnsunl odor. Indllry Goedestorn
llot imiummublc. Bunnies melted. So.
L. B. SUTTON, New Gene-n, Gt.
‘.
Sold h A. Dioltarmuu do l-iou, tin, Nor.
mu; Funny dc Bouodiot. Nm'welk.
””21. ‘0". JEN‘N‘I N65: -,
Peoerullenxer. celclmlner
Painter.
uni-ii} In
WILL 'IPII “ID BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN 8m
BouthNorwelk.
Sample flocks of Instant lityleeof Paperl-
garden! nt‘ld Gillianflouldltzu xix“?
noses or unpeet on no no
human. Oh-erfullv' Given. rue
J.D.JENN|NOI
auburn-dicta.
marathon.
rim-1k. - « . - um.
Opohtreetlteilweybepot.
$POT|HE
CLEAlib...
t It!” lllMB’l‘RE’l‘. W"
“m D 0 remnant: menu.
_. Wmlnumlny ltlvon llK,~ll|ll|ll|ry 20th, at 7,
'v
South Iorwelit.
NOTICE
The Board of Relief
0? THE
, Town offlorwallt.
(in tho Aw'nmnr-nt List of lNilt‘o, will
rueetin tlm milieu of tho Helm-town, Mow
titty. Jnulmry tilt. at?! o't-lot'lt h. m.. Ittul
liy mljonrntni-nt. its followm Wr'tlnemluy
uw-ninu, .lmnmrv that To‘ulmalt; h‘nmrduy.
.lnnunry min, nt :2 o’clock. n. 'm: \Vt'iltttm»
vlny Evening, .lnnnnry liltlt. M. 7 o’clock:
Saturday, .lnnnnr ‘ llllll nt :2 o‘clock p. m: ,
u'ulm'k:Sui-Itrtlrty'nlnullliryillitlntttl o’clock ‘
p. m., for the nnrpomn of homing any and
nllnntwuls mode to them from the doing»
of tho Anewnorn. '
’l‘ho lionrd oiiielini will mot-t with thtf'
Ammonium on n Joint. llnurtl. Hutnrtlny .lnw
unry Iiith, ut-i o‘olmsk p. m., for tho pnr
would nhntinn the po hi oi nick and ludi-
uent pot-noun. .
HA1. Kl‘ll'l‘ll.
HENRY HEYMOITN.
UhlVElt l‘l. \t‘liifiiiN,
' limit-d or, ltollt-i.
flotsam...“
No need to. Advertise
in the South Norwelk
Evening
Sontlnol.
the mom was at. this. x This is 00m
ohe Dianne, e, Women with hou-‘
out brown one end a great more of
VIM, block heir. . till. her poet of
dirt . it the plot» slime the Indians
from the mountains for zoo miles
around tor their urinal team, and cleo
the shipping point for. the bighooiondee
in the fertile eelioye among these «one
mountain. When the. train ltope at
title. in the daring young women in
white, tor Senorita Omaha dresses to
match her surname. etwde at the door
of the express our, lantern in hand.
checking the packages on the big receipt
book. When the freight train stops. rho
nits in and out of the long linoot cure,
tolling the brukemen what to tulro and
what to leave. She goes from one end of
the train to the other, seeing that no rule-
tolroe are made. The baroheaded girl in
a white dress is full of business. She
wastes no time on empty words. Tho
truiumou respect her. She does ovary;
thing about tho station but handle tho
baggage. There are plenty of stout
Mexicans of the other he: hanging about
for that work.
Concha Bianca is so well esteemed by
the management of the road that she
has been twice promoted, until now aim
has one of the most important stations
under her care. She does all the role?
graphing, besides attending to tho ro-
ooiviug and shipping of freight. It was
her knowledge of telegraphing that got
the young woman her first recognition.
Her [other and two brothers were oper-
ators. She learned to use tho key. A
station was given to her whore there
Was not much to do besides the tele-
grnphiug. Her aptitude for railroad
work attracted the attention of General
Manager Moreen), and the promotion
followed. Couchu Biuucu lives .iu the
station. Her mother keeps house for hrr,
and a younger sister sits at the Who
graph tublo learning the vocation of the
new woman in Mexico. The conductors
have got in the way of pointing out to
travelers Senorita Couebu nloug with
the ruins of the ancient city on tho
mouutuiu top, the site whom the battle
of Toliuucuu Was fought, tho hieroglyph-
ies on tho cliff at the entrance to Rio
Salado canyon and other objects of in-
wrest—Chicago Chronicle.
Chinese Royalty.
The present ommror of China is
Huang Hsu. whoeuccueded to tho throne
Jun. )2, 18:5. lie was onool‘ tboyouug-
est mouurelis who evur ascended the
throne, being at thoduto of accession
only it yours old. There have been 23
dynasties in China. the royal history of
this country being better ascertained
than that of any other which ruur‘lies
buck to ancient times. With some few
breaks, tho Chinese have hurl is regular
succession of sovereigns siueo Fuhhi,
who, tho Chimera any, reigned from B.
(l. 2852 to 2737. According to Chinese
tradition. Fuhhi Was no less it person-
age than the Noah of tho Scriptures.
who, utter leaving his urk ou Mount
Ararat, trnvolmi east and founded the
Chinoso empire. Chinese history asserts
that several of (heir early monarchs
ruled for over neontury each; one reign-
ing over China for 115 years, another
for 1012, another for 100, and so on. It
is eouuidorvd probable by. historians that
tlioso ilguree represent rutlwr dynasties
than tboreignuof individunl sort-reigns.
Uhinu has had in nlmostdiroct descent,
with no more than rivo or them breaks
in tho history of tho royal family, :53
sovereigns, 1):! emperors. :2 Tartar rulers,
tl Mogul emperors and ii omprossos.
What [hilt-e the “'orltl.
Many yours ago John Broughmn,
Lttstcr Wulluok, Artvtuus Ward and oth-
ters hand to meet uiti-r tho play at
Windhurst’s, in Park row. ()xmnight
tho question, "What rub-s tho world?"
urotw. and various cplnionu worn ex-
pressed. William Ross Wullm-o, who
was prvsont, rotirod lieforo long, and
Hum" limo later called Thomas J. Leigh
from tho room and handed to him a
poem which ho hurl just writtvn. Mr.
Ltviuli road it uloud to tho company. and
Mr. Brougham mudo n happy little
speech of m‘kunwletlgnn-ul. Tho thing
was entitled “What Rules the World,"
and tho first stanza run:
They my that than to mighty,
lio “llt'l‘l'lll lmni uml Hi'ae
Lin wlelil.‘ u mighty mmplor
(for lvth‘l‘ puwi'rn tlmt lw. l
But it mightier pom r and Ntrungvr i
Mun from his llirnto' has hurlml. l
And thu hand that melt» the ermilo i
In tho hand that mien tho World.
~Kut0 Louit-m Robot“! in Critic. i
The tilt! Moms Decision. l
“I dunno what to do with him, " onid‘f
tho old gentleman. “llo won‘t work. he.E
Won't study, Npmidfl halt the tiny llnliin'l
uud tho other half lonlln. smashes tho1
ertiukery worn it tho hreukfunt don‘t null .
hint tutti thlliti and tailor iu lllii sloop.
I‘ve had how-n dintnru to examine him,
and tlioy‘ro all M sou about him. So?
l'vu Just urriwd at tho conclusion that;
he's one of thorny dnrnnd long haired
uculumen thnt'n built to write hooks and:
have mmmnmnin on tho inutullmuut plan
when thoy din of umrvutioul"-Atlautn
Constitution.
50......— .
filto'd Go Through It.
“How I Would low," sold the oldest;l
and much tho liCnVit'HlHlf tho Sulgnbyi
girls, "to sit on youth-r snowy cloud
and limit norms tho azure nuipyrnunl
Wouldn’t it ho a during exportation in
thin on n cloud?” l
"You.” said young Mr. Mellow as
ho looked at tho cloud inqueutlflfl. "bill
I'm into you'd R" through it all right. " l
«Cleveland Plain Denier. .
M... New“. .,
More mlmnont.
“They my them is; character shown
in the way u mm: minim hie hair. "
“Woll.l think tlmt often thorn ll
more eimmctor shown in the way he;
W
dnmm’t mmh it.“—..Dotrolt Frau Prone.
‘ tore. ”—-liutlulo ’I‘imon.
The {mono- [row
deco! her ample hell.
Biro hath tinted the apple with ileubee ct me.
“he hath covered the poor with white,
And the color bloom whore the hpneyheeloee
, Bite hath crowned with is golden light
The lretlnc aloe
In rim to snow.
And the colon no ”an atom bright.
She hath sprinkled the meadow- with olive:
and gold
And tho cuckoo flower'e delicate hue.
Bile hath kindled the gum on the wind haunt
od wold
And hath ernlehml the woodlande anew.
ho epoodwoli's eye,
Domum and shy.
Elie hath touched with o hoover: born blue.
And in and about and around thorn all
She hath tilled in u background of green.
The leaf buds burnt at her noieolenn call
And spread out n vurduroue screen.
And wouriod «you
In quiet wine
Find rest in tho soothing ocean.
-—’I‘. Bruce Billion in Temple Bar.
BONHEUR’S FIRST SUCCESS.
With Fortune's Favorinc Smile Came In
("for ol Marriage.
Roan Bouhour gives an interesting
account of her first success us an artist
in her nrticlo, "Tho Story of My Life,"
in The Ludlnn’ Home Journal. “To bet-
ter etudy nature. so as to impregnate
myself with it,” she says, “I passed
whole days at the slaughter house of the
30qu in Paris. One must be truly de-
voted to oue’s art to live in tho midst
of such horrors and in such coarse com-
pany. The men were surprised to see a
young woman interested in such things
and were disposed to moire it disa-
greeable for mo. But providence never
abandons those who strive to do well,
and came to my old in the person of
good old M. Emile, a Hercules in form
and physique, who declared that he
would take it upon himself to udminis~
tor a good lesson to the first nun who
behaved rudely toward me. From that
time I worked without further uuuoy-
once. Tho position that my protector
occupied was that of sculder and dresser
of calves’ heads. Seeing bow frugally I
broakfastod, he often invited mo home
with him, and there, surrounded by tho
curious implements that served him in
his profession. his wife, as good and
honest as himself, made mo partake of
many it comforting moot.
“At last fortune smiled on mo. M.
Tcdeseo. tho picture denier, bought mm
of my canvases. The secretary of lino
arts commissioned me to copy it picturo
——u ‘Fliglit Into Egypt,‘ I forgot by
wlmm-—nnd I painted another plCllll‘t‘,
"l‘lio Shepherd and His Flock Seeking
Refugo From the Storm,‘ which I sold
Well, and, lastly, to crown all these imp-
py successes, I was united in marriage
by a druggisf. As the drug storo had no
attraction for mu Irnfused. My father's
position had improved also, but death
ovi~rtook him very emu after this bright-
An Etching of n Huey Town.
“Buy-boo. bay-bee?" called the grimy
faced urchin conxingly.
Tho bubywith tho white coat and the
kid gloves looked siduwiso toward the
curb. Its mother was one of tho crowd
in front of the store window and look-
ing at n peril-ct love of u bonnet.
“Buy-bee. buy-bee?" came the invita-
tion uguin.
Totteringly the baby upprouehod the
curb and smiled trustfully up at the
dingy face. The urchin dropped down
on his rugged knees. laid the papers ho
was selling on tho pavement and patted
tlto litllo kid glovo with his red, dirty
littlo hand. “Pretty buy-bee!” in) Haiti.
Just thou the mother turned, run
across tho pavvrnent and dragged tho
baby back. "How duru you touch her,
you dirty little good for nothing!" elm
said.
Tim urchin grasped his bundle of pin
porn anti rose, digging his too into the
dirt of this gutter sliumvi'ut'utlly.
"Aw—g‘wuul" ho euid sullouly.—-
New York Press.
He Was Sure.
“Drummers, ” sometimes called com-
nmrniul travellers. are, like punish-rs
uud doctors, fluid of elmfllugouoli otht r.
"l‘vu a ghost story totoll you, boys,"
Hold it drummer to a group in tho corri-
dor of tho Iroquois last night. "I don't
think uuy of you over board we tell it
before. "
“ is it u really good story?" asked one
of tho purty doubtiugly.
“it certainly is. "
”Then I'm Hill‘ll you never told it bo-
liunltlo'n thvnry Monument.
Buckle dovotvd nearly 20 yours to tho
ordination of material» {or his “History
of tlivilinetion. " lin wroto only it por-
tnm of tho intrmluution, which remains
hurt-ntmonumont to his literary and
philrmopliinul teachings. If the work had
boon llnlnlwd on tho same «coin us hogan.
100 volumou would not huvo sufficed.
ilueplnioue.
“Dom your husband over toll: in hie
nicop?"
“He appears to. but I have mydouhtw
about hie living asleep. himtof hiu tullt
is about how tlonrly he loves mo and
how highly ho regards modicum-{lin-
cinnati Enquirer.
A new has been known to recognize
tho pieturo of u unit, and the tiger in
maid to ho drawn to n lrup by limpin-
turo of u companion. Tho timid horse.
lunvovor, tnlteo no notice of u picturr.
and tho out will not spring at a pointed
bird.
The ordinary annunl crop of silk in
China in oatiumtod at about 21,000,000
pounds, of which over till per aunt in
. eonmmml in the country where it in
produced. .
”mt—”mi mm..." .4...
It in hollowed that tho temperature oi
the north at a depth of 200 miles in not
loss than 18.000 deems F.
, We
Want
To
Tell
You
Something.
"In Y0 Ever take notice of the large store and the
‘l | | I snmil store umllwomler why there was such a
difierenceiu the thi? You know it is not lit-crust: one keeps lict er .
goods than the other, neither does one sell cheaper or is better located
than the other ! What is the reason ?
It’s Because They
Advertise !
So does the man that has the small store, you might say. True, he
may, but he does not get around it in the right wuyadou't seem to get
acquainted Somehow !
Some neWspapers have a circulation of 500, others have 3000. The
man in the bi; store does not advertise in the paper with the sec circu-
lation, that's sure; the man in the little store does that. l The man in
the big store puts his ad in the paper that has 3000 circulation. The
difference in the Mo stores is, easily explained. The paper with the 3000
circulation, or more than as much again as all the other papers com-
bined is the
SOUTH
NORWALK
EVENING
SENTINEL!
This little pointer is worth thinking about.
ANOTHER POINTER!
We have one of the largest job l’rinting plants in the
County and are prepared to print
Books,
Pamphlets,
Posters,
Hand Bills,
Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Cards,
Wedding Invitations,
Dancing Orders,
Tickets,
Labels, etc.,
And in fact everything that pertains to printing, we do
at the shortest possible notice, and lair prices.
Nothing so large or so snmll but can be printed at the
Evening - -
- - Sentinel,
”i
91 WASHIIGTOI STREET.
33a
Norwalk Chronicler