"all!” ll bound to
‘ v 2n! her fellow wheel.
We use could. however
intentions. In riding a
w found that the great.
to hcroomfort Was her in»
her skirt from being
, filth the wind. on mutter
" . the material used or
was weighted. She sat
in some contrivsnoe for
imvgnience. and a clever in-
itiie result.
,Mnomcmee honestly by her
delineating useful contrivancee.
‘ 'at-great-granddaughter of
M. the inventor of the cast
and thermal door lock. Her
Albert H. Wood. made
them valuable inventions in
Maud was the first to intro-
into their construction.
‘ '_ iiiO’l first invention Was an
led variety of sewing machine
Bgidea her ingenuity in me-
lines. Ihoie well known as a
W and furnisherof artistic apart-
w has written several popular
dolly. This‘remarkably versatile
= ‘ {inhale seen but a quarter of a cen-
"and possesses a charm of manner
grace of person that are somewhat
it to associate with machinery
tent odious—New York Tribune.
Wanne- aa Shipping Clerks.
. of New York’s biggest dry goods
_ nuts demonstrates his faith in
it’s executive ability. From base-
; to roof his establishment is almost
‘ initially under feminine control.
illitedeilvery department was the rim
-1 inflated to the care of the gentler
in. its mecca inviting others to follow.
7‘ 3’:anme superintendent is not
~ , "inc in her appearance. She has
W ire charge of this department. engag-
atu! diacbarging help at her pleas-
” . , (is personally responsible to the
the correct delivery of all goods
‘ in the store.
. lumber supervision come
very wagons, as many drivers
, net! 25 and 80 boys. There are
number of shipping clerks assist-
in various ways and between 10
i packera
. . iyahe must arrange the routes
. “fish-them to the drivers. listen to
. ta and smooth out diflicul-
flifiitg therefrom. Witbal she is a
_, ,’ ruin. little person.
OI' .kuow. I am merely a wage
; that'a all. Yea, I believe my
3' i! "the! unusual. but not more so
my 1! the other young women's
” Help herrepliea to questions. ”I
Wilt! charge of my department,
f not find the work too laborious.
’ course! employ as many of my own
at possible. and things generally
My!” smoothly. Women are more
, labia. =I believe. in their husineu re-
“ an men. That is why they are
here."
M 50 women employed in so-
‘ } lanes in the main came of the
ft on was acamely a plain face—-
York Sun.
, mm Willi”! “at".
. Octavia Williams Rates of De.
enjoys the unique distinctionof
president of the putgrnduate law
, the University of Michigan.
I > i in “10mm M the law claw
., this school year will be the
, ' the new four years'
, The mldeney of the law claws
”l7 sought ll any political oh
if.“ m but three or four women
" department. and Miss holes
of the calorie. She has been
ideas by minor oilicm in her
Ker present experience at the
* ll not be: first. Elite Wat! one
. m to outer. and in 1877
“degree of bachelor of arts.
I‘M first experience. Miss
.dd, "When I entered the
tall the higher education of
V3 ltili in its experimental
a mat deal that
t and hard to bear ; but.
4' ‘ insecure a thorough
‘ and mail! toeednre all
‘ and." Ch! ”I that aim
» if having spend time.
theiawcotmsmet with
gas“ law. but that site
b mangle legal knot
and may be able to
. tannin the interest
M has been presi-
‘a club at Detour.
If the board of tilt
m Wm: weir».
tenet My“ Our m
’ it about a lo horn warns the tear-
me: to sheer o the coast. be still hurt
the shore and wrecks upon it. whose
laid: is it? ii the red switch light is
up and the engine driver deliberately
pails tiiicnd and pitches into another
tram. blame the drivor. ii a careless
workman. will in spite of warnings. try
to find out how litany teeth a buzz
saw has. and the saw tries to find out
how many fingers the workman has.
blame the workomnwno‘t the saw. li
a sick man knows that a certain medi‘
rim: is doing him good and he yore-
leeely neglects to use it. blame the mam
moot the medicine. il Smith Norwnlk
en it: who have kidney complaint and
me write will not take Dunn's Kidney
Pills when they are imiorscd by scores
of citizens, blame the [u'oplcv—uot the
imiorscrs.
Mr, R. (l, Millard. ol No. 51 West
avenue. says: "l have ltmi kidney trou-
ble for years. i have taken so much
nit-divine and lit-cu umlvr illl‘ were oi
‘ pllyvlc-lnn‘ WU ofu-tt. l ought to be an
authority on the question. i seemed to
be rid of my trouble for :1 time. but it
showed sign: of ruturolnq. and i want—
ml to clirclc it. l llllllt‘C’l some pub—
lislu-rl «Mediums :limm Doan's Kitl~
nl')‘ i’lllc. null orm m'v-rl ;. ion; at llitlt‘"z
pluirium'y. in Normillv. 'l'lwy :zr~ li-elp
Eng um. i haw just wiiii'll'tl my «world
how." ’
lilihll‘x Killllt'} l’lllh for sale by it”
llf‘flll’l‘e. l’ril'r'. fin rt‘tlle; nmilml by
[lo-tor Millwrnl‘o , ll1l9v,1ui..\3.\'.. mic
meals for llu- i'ullt-al Sluice. Rcutcm.
lwr the muncwllonu'swand take no
other.
The Best
christmsa
Present
for ursellil on live. and your
landfill on i .ts an Endown-
merit poi by in 9
Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co..oi Harttord.
With insurance as with everything
else. the best is the cheapest. on
to get any will give a young men
at ousond do are insurance to
to any) himself in old age. You
do not cone what you ve paid
if you stop paying on time alter
three cars cosh vs no. or paid
up lcvmr be in ured for the
:ui amount for the lance of the
em.
U. I. L'HOMMIDIIU.
4 South Main Street.
A 751:
TEA
;
FOR
35c!
In r pound pack-
ages at
Sam’l.
Gemstock
Jr.’s,
72 NORTH
MAIN
STR EET.
fififlflflflfl
99.33%”; 'rh’hb‘flli‘fliflfmh‘ftgg
“ll "e“"ttrt' “hornet” ...
lluaérauflraattaa on r on application
E. G. Tomiinson. lbnggist.
R. H. l’laiatcd. Druggisl.
Eur End of Washington “tree: Bridge.
FLU M Bl N G l
Prompt attention given to all repair orders.
TRY LN.
Steam Heat. Water and Hot Air Heating
6
u
be
5"
I
as
fl
‘6'
3
C
u.
5
S
o
z
E
MARI YOUR
WAF‘I’. KNOWN
II 1’".
7min! lot tire Ad»
I'll". “I'll“
. . . a.
W of .m’r can
ra- am am
ilibs Wit-em tub menu has
taken displace of the breakfast gown.
It is made of a variety of materials and
is worn annually with askirt toxemia.
The most inexpensive are made of flan.
‘nalctte. and the neat costly of ails.
Some or the climate tones. with a skirt-
to snitch. are almost as expensive as a
party pawn. The silk skirt is trimmed
with lace rallies and the jacket made
with a lace bolero. But for everyduy
wear the breakfast jacket of daunelette
is the moat serviceable. One dainty
French model rwently seen was of pale
violet flauneiette. trimmed with baby
ribbon in deep violet. The jacket was
made with a full loose front and a ho—
tern of coarse cream lace. The yoke was
striped with lines of the baby ribbon.
which in the center were fastened. in a
knot with many loops. The collar was
a high frill of violet silk. edged with
three rows of the ribbon velvet. The
sleeve was made with a short put! at
the shoulder, which Was finished with
five rows of the ribbon wound about the
”arm and then tied in a how. The deep
cdfl of the sleeve was made of two lane
frills and headed by rows of baby ribbon.
The skirt to be worn with this jacket
was made of flannelette of the some
color. A deep finances of violet sill: lin-
isbed it at the bottom. The flounuc was
almost entirely covered by rows of the
baby velvet ribbon in the durk shade of
'violet. Cashmere breakfast jackets trim-
med with love are also very pretty.
They may be worn with a skirt to match.
or one of silk. Ono seen recently was of
bright scarlet cashmere trimmed with
black lace insertions and narrow black
velvet ribbons. —Chicngo Tinies‘Hcruld.
International Woman's Congress.
The international women's congress.
which met lust Septemberin Berlin has
been a Wonderful success. It has been a
genuine revelation: in the German com—
munity. The tone of the press has nu-
dergono a complete change. Instead of
flippnnt sarcasm or serious disapproval
the newspapers are now animated by a
friendly spirit. The women and their
doings are treated with rcsrwctful atten-
tion. The mini and dignified tone of the
discussions has won universal approval.
The New York Notion snys:
Even the exchange of views between
the Sociuldernokrutinnou and the mow
conmzrvative majority of the participants
in the congress did not loud to intem-
pernnce of language or exhibitions of
violent antagonism. a circumstance
with which foreign delegates have been
favorably impressed. English and
French delegates have expressed their
surprise at tho rmnnrknble rwlf control
and matter of fact ways of the German
women. The latter. in their turn. an.
deriving from occurrences ut the coil-
gross encouragement. for the future 1w-
onciliatiou of the clussce through the
mediation of women. Uuo of their spe-
cial objects of agitation just now is tbor
revision by the new reichstug two years
hence of certain sections of the now
civil code of tho umpire. which will not
lukellleifwt till tho your 1900.
“'ork‘mg (iiris' Hubs.
Thorn is u fodtrntiuu comprising 22
working girls' clubs of Boston uml vie
oiuily. The work of one of them clubs,
the Slinwmut, was described by Miss
Edith M. llowo iii a root-tit running of
the good citizenship class:
For the past your the club has inter-
ested itst-ll' especially in the outside lives
of the working wouwn.
An investigation of the moral l'muli‘
lion! in which [buy me plum-ll bus lll‘t’ll
carried on. Factory girls inn-o bum
must ready to report. uud tiwir reports
have in gmwrnl lll’l'll liliil'll more iuvor-
nblo timn those of girls t-mployorl ill
stores, but even lwru girls of innutv
purity of clinrur'tm unll motivo nru Hilfl’.
with a low i'X(‘I’pllillIH. Holy nun or um
employers were found lll lioston ulm
subjected girls to t-rmmnlmury tt-mptu»
lions. and against those illt'll working
girl» \t’t'rn wurnt'll.
l‘ifillltl of the girls rather rl-st-ulml this
sort oi investigation illlil usku-ri why the
club workers llltl not tlosoiuotliiug prur-
tioul. such on telling mementos for tin-
bt:ltt:rinu of wont-e and tin- obtaining of
shorter hours. in museum-um tlll’ sub-
ject of curly closing wall lifllllllt'll, and
an organization was fut'uml mum”: liw
women. uimilur to tho bun-lirml HHHUUL
ulion of young nwn vlorks. with u intent
lwrslnp of 'm-r ion.
Wmnon aml Mont-y Matters.
it has often boon lltilt‘fl that u'ouit-u
are morni imuornbic in money mnltvrs
then 1139‘”. and that it is for loss rum to
have a small lmm puili book by uwmnnn
than by it man. This int'l. uuuin. up.
pears to us to be fully explains-ll by tho
trustee tiwory of womun's altitude in-
wnrd money, Wouwn are not boomer
in oth things than tilt‘ll. but llmuulimt
of money being it trust. (Wt'l‘l‘lllt's uml
dominates otiwr consult-muons. 'i'bu
man who borrows is very opt to forum.
all about the itttitlor. 'l'itn womnu who
borrows feels that is double trust runs
with tho mom-y. uml sbo i-miiint rc-sl
till «be has ropuui it. No doubt thorn
are born also many exo-ptions. bl‘cmiml
thorn are many bud womm. but ill leimt
it is safe to say that wotnr-n are for loss
careless about money matters limit own.
and therefore less likvly to ommnit tlun
sinsll nets of p-cuuiury lilshunornblonves
which mine from negligence. Take it on
a whole. «when are more careful about
money matters than men and attach
more importance to money; hence it
hoppers: that they never make great for-
tunes. seldom go bankrupt, and genomi-
iy are rather more scrupulous than men
in small pecuniary transactions. “Lou-
don Spectator.
lenient In Women.
Ilse Mona Burrows. is young teacher
in the Home For Feebls liltidou Chii.
dren. Vlneiahd. ll. 3.. resent-fl n boy of
14 from the names when the home was
WW by fire fluently. She but]
- revetment him into the open air.
Ill. * 7 _ . ,
In performing this heroic feat Miss
Burrows was seriously injured and is
new under the care eta physician. '
. The Newark Advertiser says: “Hero-
ism of men is recognised and rewarded
by the national. state and municipal
governments. Tbe‘federai government
gives modulate lite savers and has a
boat of pensioners on its rolls. The state
has voted medals and pension for heroic
soda or injuries received in the perform-
ance of duty. Municipalities have their
methods of rewarding heroism in men.
The state of New Jersey has the oppor-
tunity now to honor heroism in women. "
A Serious, Earnest Woman.
Mrs. Lucinda H. Stone. whose pioneer
work in Michigan along.- suffruge. edu-
cational. journalistic and club lines has
won her golden opinions, is spending
guest of a former pupil. Mrs. Blount.
who is prominent in club and intellec-
tual life in that city. In a letter to the
Charlotte (Mich) Tribune Mrs. Stone
~writes interestingly of distinguished
pursuits she has recently met and says:
“There was Mrs. Warren, wife of Sent»
tor Warren of Wyoming. with whom I
had a very interesting conversation on
the Wyoming subject. woman suifrugc.
in which she in nu enthusiastic believer.
She is a fine looking woman and very
interesting—a serious. (‘lll‘ilt'ilt woman.
who talks because she‘iins something to
say ; believes in woman suffrage bccuuse
she believes in women; that they are
the mother heart of the nation and just
as necessary to it as the individual heart
is to the individual person. "
Women and Parliament.
Tlicrc seems to be still a chance for
those few members of our son who covet
the right to sit in parliament. It up-
pcuru that. in the views of some who are
qualified to form an opinion on such
matters. the supply of parliamentary
onudidntos isdvcrozising, and the decline
is likely to become still more serious as
those who are eligible for such sorvico
come to roulizo mom uml more the in~
adequacy of the reward which , the life
of an “ill. P. ” oli‘vrs. us coiupnrod with
the trouble and expertise necessary to se-
rum election. But. if the supply of
mule candidates full them will be noth-
ing for it but to full buck upon the
”pmmmiputors" of our sex. who may
thus be provided with an opportunity of
rushing in where the male crouturo rc-
fusvs any longer to tread.-—Hbudy's Piv-
torlnl.
Mrs. Avery is Not “'cnitiiy.
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. while ut-
teulling lilo i‘i‘l'i‘llt oxeoutivo inculiug of
the Wmutm’s National Council in Bus-
ton, Wis til-scribed by some vi the papers
as u woman worth $3,600? 00. A few
yours ago Mrs. Avvry lead abundant
moons and gore liberally to the suii‘i'ugo
onuso. A fl',\V yours hence she. is likely
to have abundant moans again and will
then no doubt contribute with box-usual
”enormity. But. we hum the bust nu—
llioritv for saying that, through rortuin
business voluplimniom. Mrs. Avvry is at
present tlw l‘t’Vi‘i‘KtI of rich, The news-
pupt-r report uliout lll'l‘ millions, by
which many \i'ouwn \"(llllll llllvu.l)t‘(‘ll
iiultvrod, bus inwn u (tum: of sprrmv to
bid”. as it bus brought llt'l‘ xnuuy uppli-
rations to which she is quite unable to
respond. «Boston Letter.
China ('lost-t Hints.
Irregular l'llglffi urt' in favor forplutcs,
saucers llllll all some of dishes ext-opt
cups. Tilt‘)‘ “11‘, so fur. smooth odgml.
Wiiito and gold chitin is enjoying us
much popularity us lll our gruiulmutlr
l'l‘zi' tiny, llw plnin gilt lmnd living now.
on illl'll. illl‘ l'uvoi'ill- (ll'l'lll'lillllll. Fili-
urco borders uro also sewn. :uul giltmnn»
ogmms of varying tll'gl'l‘l'il of ornutvume
urn sot in line center of the dishes.
“my ('llllllt is one of tbusmsou's our
cities. Another is :i pm'uiiur iuiut git-Mi
known us Flemish.
All iliv nrw ('ull‘t-H mid Mt cups are in
lllll low bowl shows. will: oullurnmi
tops. 'l‘iw utter tlllllltl‘ voil’ou cups urn
sniullur tlmu over. In the heart slmpo
they turn wry dainty.
The Fourth Sitar.
'l‘iw supremo ('ourt ol’ lllulio bus lil-
t'llil'll tluil llm \vnltum sull‘ruue unwitti—
innit. is t'lll'l‘it’ll. Any other «incision
Would lliin bwn l'lvurly unjust. slum
llm \‘nlv m favor of lilo womvn was
poorly twu in mm. The politimil i'quul-
ity clubs mu now take out the stunt
which they lllltl prnpurml in new upon
the sullruuu lluuu ioi‘l‘ulilm'niu uml sow
tiwm on for lllllllli. Wu how our fourth
slur. lifter u]l.-—~liustuu Woman‘s Jour-
Hill.
The disposition to utilizn nil unusual
and foreign products is illustrulvd in
tho choirs soon in sumo shops. 'l‘iwy lll’l‘
mmlv of the plum ll Mltllly mute. tumult
ml, in form n summing book. upon un
Allil'i'l 'uu ironic. 'i'boy suitably vou-
trihulv to tho llllll and nrtistlu furniture
which nimunds in llwso duys.
llovvly lill‘llltlllmm of (Toulpnrt uml
lloultou cbiuu. ortquisitoly llumi paint
ml and ulioul. illl‘ am of is silver tlollul'.
are void singly for use in confining the
love of u oorsuun or throw. illtllll.
Tho (,lrunuvrs of New York have unn-
ornlly favored womuu sull’mgo and out
probably on yz-t tho largest body of sup-
portws of this reform in that state.—
Amorlonu Uultlvulor.
Much of tho bountiful ill-mmtive work
in the hull of the new horticultural
building. in l’hiimlulphin, was done by
the Women slmlonts of tholechool of in»
dustrini Art.
The Women‘s Education") nod indus-
trial union of Buffalo owns one of the
largest and finest buildings in the city
and has a membership of Limb.
a..." ..-..m..l..
helped to guide the children out of the
blaster home. and. dimmer that the
A Woman’s Literary club in Pater-
Ion. N. Johns dmided to organise itself
inlet a mlltleltl mania-salon.
tbb winter in Washington. the ,lionored -
El‘lnlmlmlulnfis (‘oupli lil‘lili’lly. I would
Haud-lu-Hand
for forty years have
3-1.. tobaccos been
with the chewers of
New England.
it's made aname that
competitors can’t buy
or steal. B-L means
honest goods every
timecbest flavor—-
the kind that stays by
you the longest and
always satisfies.
That's why you see
so many tags of
B-L
Tobaccos.
Mr. Ward L. Smith. of ll‘rcdericks-
town. M0,. was troubled with chronic
(iim'rliu‘u for ovur thirty yours. He has
become fully satisfied that it \vus only :1
question ofebort limeuutil howould have
to give up. Iiolnuibecn il‘t":iit’lll)y some
of the best physiciuus in Europe med
America. but got. no permanent relief.
(illll day no picked up :1 nowspnin-r 21ml
lillfllll'l‘ll to road on :ulvertisoinuit of
Uliumbcrluin’s Colic, Cholera cud Disr-
rhwu Rmnedy. Ho ;rl .. lilo of it
lbeiirn‘l dose helped him iliill its Cou-
tinuvd use cui‘ul him. For sale by ll
(3. Stillsou.
To Cure A Cold in One Day.
Toke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tub-
lets. All (linguists refund the money if
it. fails to core, 250. For sale by R. H.
I’luisted.
From oveiywhci'o (‘ouu- words of
praise for(‘lnuubcrluiu‘s (Wingthmo-
dy. ”Allow me- to congratulate you on
the lllt'l‘llri of your mtmlly. it cured luv.
Ult'llllliill.‘ bronchitis when tho doctor
could do nothing for me."~~(ll1ns. li‘.
licmel.’l‘olwlo. 0. For sale by (i. (I.
Sillieon.
OABTORIA.
T31”? iron
Iii:
at every
“3‘" . , MM mim-
A few months ago, Mr. Byron livery.
of \Vrmrisloclv. Mich, “'llu‘ liaully :iillict-
ml with riwum::ti.-ui. ills right lt-g was
swollen the full length, vziua‘iniz him
grout. sulfur-lug. liou‘nszuivisml to try
L‘lmmlwrluin‘s ,l’ziiu llulm. Thu iii-st
bottle of it holpul liim considerably and ,
tiw wound bottle vil’v-l'it'lil .1 ('url'. ’l‘lmv
2.": nod .31) cent bottles are for Silll‘ by (i. I
(‘, Willem). ,
l
l'lililo» most proprietary medicinosxlio l
formular of Dr. .l.,l.'. Ayt‘r's Sureupurillol
and other preparations uro cheerfully i
soul to :my physician who applies furl
them. Hume the spm'iul favor uccordmi l
lllt‘St‘ wclLknowu slumlunl remedies by l
the World's Fair l'nuunissmums, l
A GOOD LETTER.
From the Clerk at the Circuit Court.
ll‘t'i‘ilLlililillil, l"lu.. Fob. '23, mm
Mr. .l. liviirge Suliror. llriiguist, ('ll)‘.
llcur ( iooi'pozmi‘lr-ur‘v send :1 bottle of
not feel cosy il' i know them \vus lilllin
of this valuable nobody in the house. ll
have given it :i fair but. and istiueillvr It i
one of the very lwsl it‘lll(l(‘ll‘>l for Group
that l have l‘VH‘ found. Ulit‘ dosr- lliih‘
always been suilil-ivut, although i used it
freely. Any wold my (‘llllili'l‘ll contract .
yields Vt-ty readily to llil!‘ mmlioiun, l .
can (‘olisriviiflotiely recommend it for
("loop and voids in l'lllllll‘l'll.
Yours respectfully.
(but, id. Wollvi'.
Sold by (i. (l. Stillson.
Calurrb Cannul be Cured
with looulupplicutions. tut liuy control
rouclitlic soutoi‘ tho discuso. (lulurrh
is n blood or constitutional dinner», and
ill order to cure it you must luko inter.
illtl remedil's. Hull's (,‘ulun-li (.‘uro in
token intoruully. ulillliuis lili‘l)l'll_\'till the
blood nnd mucous Hormone. Hull's L‘u-
turrli Cure is not commit medicine. it
won prosoriiml by one of the best pity»
siviuus in this no uutrv for yours. liilll is
lll‘l‘flulm' prescription. it is compowd
of tho boot i.’,lllll'rl known. (’ombitp
ed with the host blood purillors. not-
ion directly on the mucous surfaces.
Theperfectomubinution of the twoiw
urcdiente is what produces such wonder-
fulrosults in curing cutltrrh. Bend for
testimonials. frm.
F. .‘l. Convey to Co . l’rops.,
Toledo. 0.
Sold by druggists, price 750.
ESL—wornfrAI
At tho Iontlnol
:lt'aiill ii 0- Office.
up" ' villi...
Ayvr's Chen-y Peclornl is known by
its works. The experience of boil it cent-
ury proves that no other preparation of
the kind stops coughing and alloys irri-
tation of the throat and bronchial tubes
in promptly and efl’sctnully as this.
x
Vermont
fac-similc ~
signature
every
wrapper.
wwwfigfb
Examiner In
The Buckeye State Governor,
Will Not Name “Hanna.
JONES m Socorro entrust.
Bushnell Wants the Place l'or flimullat
the End at the Vacuuoy Term—d. Grant
Battle to Como—Molina» For lacro-
tary of interior.
Commune. 0., Feb. , 4. -—- Lieutenant
Governor Alilt E. Jones is to be appointed
by Governor liushncli tosu zcod Mr. liber-
num in timsonnte. This its lastmscttlml
between the governor and tho .ll‘urokct
‘lttlltlt‘l'fl. ‘l‘he [Turnkey nit-n were anxious
to bow Jones on the state ticket two year:-
ugo, but be was not favorably inclined.
'lo induce him touccnpt, t‘lin promisool
support for the sonntorship was "little. The
resignation of Mi‘. Sher-mun could not
have lint!!! cxxnurtcd lit that time, but the
full term was in contemplation.
No doubt licnorul.lont:s is to be mlisiletl
with the hlllli'b term in oonsitlvrutlon of
inviting the smmturship so l‘ua‘ily. Uovvrn‘
or lillhllllifll will tin-u be the citlitlillulo ol
the Forukor men fot'tlie full tor-m. mul
there will be it. bultlu royui between him
i
~‘—_~. -... .
IT. ‘3. Patent 0mm,
I876 to 1883
t3
llfliccs. 43d Main Street,
III! l M; EPORT.
l‘flNNi
Maple
Syrup !
Ilorsc Radish
Ground to
Order.
Lobsters, Pickled Oysters.
Blue Point Oysters
Sent out on the Half Shell.
HUNT
8:...
{ZELUFF
Telephone. 354.
i N O R D E R
,lzijvzitisf‘v llll‘:llt'llllillll>i of :lw {llll'lll'loflll
luv :irooiilim‘il to trip it largo, llllllllri our;
good what stock of wall lull , Ami xwl
ill‘l'l WtI um justified in Hi) mg‘ \m lm'fl'l
“More Ill‘sllziibl llllll morn vii-until pzipur.
tluui you can illul vii-'l-wlwroin Nnrwulk, 1
Lotus ulvvyou :ut (Istiimlto for your
bousv illlll you’ll find we can poplar ill
with the most- Mlpiisite (ll-signs ut Vt'ryl
moderate figures. i
if not. convenient for you to call at the I
store. drop a poslulniut‘l I will be pleased
to cull on you Willi a full line of samples.
E . E: . GO R H A M .
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk. Connecticut
0 a
vou curt no BETTER l
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
lngl
dill:
Alwyn prom it and "moi-n. Aw”! Innate»...
‘lfl Luna's in" PM is and luvs. "our".
Qt dt t stores. or not direct titrated). mice 0!.
but no. (its. limo". mm l'aumhero.
Said by (loo. 0. fitlilm. South Nor-
.. Ami/1977M!
‘8’
W
GOVI‘ZliXUi’. lll'iillNliLL
l and llamnn. ’l'lw Shannon ltipulilicuns
I lll‘l'l‘ limo all abandoned the blob that Till".
llunnu has ”by show to lll'. appointed by
_; llovl-riio‘r‘ lithium-ll. ['11 to the present.
j limo tin-y buvo claims-ti confidently ho
‘ Would be :ippoiiilt-il.
; l’or son-ml duys it hos been reported
E “limit the tuipitul limit the llllllll'l‘ won out.»
} tlml no for us tlu' is‘omle-r mun \voru qmv
l t'vrntrtl. 'l'lil-i‘vislilllo room for doubt, now
j that it ililrl boon willed liy the selection of
l (lulu-mi Jones for tho ~onutm'sliip. (lm- oi'
‘ tlu- mm? prominl n! lltillllil nu-n lwro will
bivl night ll vow will understood that;
Bushnell Would :ilvpoinl. Jones,
A Place For Hanna.
SEW Ytllili. Fob. -l.—-‘llu- Herald's cor-
l‘i‘r'llllllllt'l'll :it l‘unton, (L. whys:
Major .\ll'l‘;lllll'y ls still clinging; to the
lwlil-l' Kim! .lmlw' lioll will ultimately av-
cvm. but if it“ ll-w< ilui llll‘l't‘ is still \‘ilul-
ily to the nmvuim-nl. in behalf of .lumm
A. tizu-y of .‘.l:u'yloml, so llllll Kentucky’s
Giilllllt'l lil‘ilfil mils cannot, lit! I'Ililsldt‘l‘cll.
li‘UllllnllLL
Limb: t'rui‘mtm‘ is given iotlm report.
that liowrnur lii'mllvy llllt‘llllH to appoint.
:l :u‘llnlul'ui‘li‘l‘ Morrh l, llvl‘llihi‘ the prov-—
odoms of tho «more on: limbo-stood to lo
ilg’llli‘ii l‘l’t'lllflllflllllz ill‘pl'llllllll‘lllfl mmlc
mull-r ~1u li l‘ll‘l‘liiilu'llllll‘t‘s. 'l'llv .‘vlr‘lv’inlt'v
illllllllllull‘tttlllll would llk!‘ to have it liv-
illllilll'ltll rezmtor from Kentucky. bu: it.
:illle)’ lut~ l‘li-lllftll voles to p.i-'~ illl‘ tni'ili'
bill moi i~ llll'll of winkinglinvt‘i‘lml‘ iii-ml
103‘ to will tbs lt'Jl-llillll‘i‘ tom-tlu-r.
l ll:l\'l‘ board :1 suiuon‘liozi llilil Marl;
llunuo miglir :2» in!» tin- cuisine! llri the
rwpiuwntullw of .\'l w York. All the luv
lion» in tho l'llllplil‘Molt-100k in him as
tin» umpiiwil' illi'li'llll.il‘l‘t‘l.~.. llohns Sll'flll
lly lll:illll.‘lilll’(l tlu- .‘lllllillli' lukun (luring:
lbw l'JtlliliillL'll lllill. it l.‘ his duty to lilllllia
min :i lit‘lil'i‘Vll‘lll neutrality. All illl'Vlw‘ii
on from .\'t\\' Yui‘l. go lo we him lrui'n't:
l'l‘llllllL‘.’ in (’nlllull.
Mojor _‘.l~i\ioivj:'s uli~plcusurc (loot not.
. 'uTuilv rm 1' u'm hula-rings :iml poiillml (low
‘lJiY'Jll'ilm llllti\\'ll out that if léu» Now
‘ \‘u'l. l1.('lllll' do l‘tll llill’lillllll/J' lib-y ll"l‘(l
‘ nil mp. y' mum-2 ii'pt't-wiiluil-n. ll lllvy
l “'l rv in l.1ll‘l!?vlll.‘l urn l’imix‘mzti: llontm.
l .i \'\'H“lil owloolm(llypwvilifvtlu- [li't'élllwilL
cl. “I. 'lVllll lmu val-i‘ tgl'wn up [he llll'Ii. oi"
l..l‘.ll|‘f lb.- t'lltl;“'lll.'l!l u,» it ml min l' of bin
n!‘:rl.:l l'uz'nl}. :‘l‘ilt' ~il' ll..- lil :ol‘nlka‘
lull . im‘u mum‘ll ‘.“'.ll ‘v' ni' 'lll‘ runnilliln
H'.l“~‘ llw u illl'lti'rlll‘w mmlrl ls ullllng in
1mm Bil: llmm; in u '. 'i’or'...
l l. 4.! ’91sz ,‘i‘t' ll 1.1... -l.ll ‘nle-llll'
mill 1. I: . z" 1.1: , ‘H u 3: llcl'oilr‘.
ll‘ var-1.1. lh- uhlw
I' ll. ll» - wi': 3m illlfsflll ylt'lll
lo. . .z .. I ‘.1:-lli»l.'p::!.ll.‘lt‘n‘pt.
. .. l . r: who i 1' you ultim- ill ; .lilllitfiil on
by all nl \-V'\'.‘ \vrl. .iv _,
43:“. .‘ Lil'mllll ~l
lllil"‘ [5'
flit'ilonnn for tho inferior.
l'\.ir|‘. ~~ll tr. ll‘lW'llt'll—
llll"':i .i ' rul 'lml vllltlLJ" .lo-wpll Ml'Ktln-
no of ('zi! .7. 'iili u ill ln' luv l"‘.'~.l hl‘l i'l'iury
l‘l‘ lin' llilvlwl'
.llltl;{t‘ .lw. pl. .‘lt‘l(tlill.’i woe born in
l‘lnl..til~lplll.. in I ll: When 12 \mm of
"L“. in uu . l‘l‘l Hub! bf: lib. plil'ttlii.‘- In le'ul’
ll'oi-l l... 114 mull) milling ul lit-nm'ilt.
llo . llllllt |l ln‘n' ol .'1. .\llu|l«lillt' f‘tllll'fll‘,
living mlllillll (l lo vlzo lnr in lm‘ni. in tho
min“ \t‘,il‘. win :1 " loom of our. llll Wits
plum“! mum l .llllrl‘lll‘i' nl’ rinbmo muniy.
boltiiorlli. pu- ilinn our four yours. in
p.17: 11" will Llw 1< I! .‘I illt'llll;l‘l' ol’ lllt' slum
lwui‘lutuw. owl in llw following your in-
xum u lullillllllllt' for «noun-s» from tho
'l'llil'ly lli‘~l lllfilJ’i"i. living (ilrfctiiutl liy
.lnlm ii. Lullrvll.
l-'iw your» but-r. however. lll‘ wns elm-b
mi in lllllfll'kh’", holding llu- position for
{our aural-wine owns. ill-I mnjnrity nl tin:
poll» llu rousing ivll ll um ll slim-ruling vim:
limit. from ‘le in H79 turnout)": lsim,
\l’blll- survivor his fourth outrun-salon!“
Moo llt' mm Itmmlllll‘d by President “or
mob. in IHU'J. judge of tho l'ultmi Hinton
vii-mill mom. surrounding Judge Sawyer.
lll' lulu rmulvrt-tl umuy Impnmmtdm'lslone.
notably in commotion with tlieruiimud
but-4min" in l'nliloroin. during his live
H...“ of mvrvlw on the bench. Judge Mm
lit-non has n wile and two daughters. who
two prominent in society.
ll“
-. .
llli l
Porter For Prints,» Hscrotnry.
.\’ru‘ Ynlm. Fob. i.--lt run br- llf'flllllll«
13’ 4mm! that .l. Addison Power of tho
llmliol'll Evening Point will iu‘privuin soo-
rumry to President. McKinley. A private
illll‘gl'illil from Mr. l'nrioi- ton frinml in
this oily miles that Major MieKinlvy has
"ppuinlml him in limb pmltlun lttltl limit
lw line ul‘vvpiml. Mr, Porter is ill yours of
ugh. a man of iomuw Mill of birth standing
both llli lls boon-anti in political l'lfl‘ltffl
pvtu-mlly, He was one of the original blo-
Klnlv-y own of New England. but in la a
Irolnllteitt Irklnm butler.
Norwalk Chronicler