. her eyes. T ' '.::,x_‘._. I __ ,. . [nihilismIEIAESSJAKIIEIIIEElulVlE‘J’lBJUMIEGli // ”.0 at TRA nu: a a7»? TIIE NITRIBAN TUEAECU CUMPAIIY. SUCKEESQR nzw was“ .u 5.A. BEWARE nil Do not be deceived byinfriuge- g; ments of name, package or cigar- ' THE ON LY GENUINE Sweet some fligarulu Bear thefac simiie signature 0 on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. PRETTY MRS. HiP’LUNG.“ The Heroine of a Pathetic Story of the Chinatown 01' Chicago. There was a pathetic scene in China- town the other night when the wife of ‘ Hip Lung and her youngest son, Fook Chew, left for the Flowery kingdom, never to return. to America, says the. Chicago Times-Herald. It was known along Clark street for several days that Mrs. Lung was to start on her long journey that night, and to show their respect for her a large number of Chi- namen were on hand to see her depart. The husband, as stoical as a statue, stood among the crowd on the side- walk as the carriage containing his ‘ wife and child was driven away. Fook Kim, the five-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Lung, thrust his little head out of a second-story window and in pure English cried out: “By-by, mamma.” In the carriage sat the heart-broken mother with a handkerchief pressed to She glanced up at her little boy, who was standing on his tip-toes at the window. blowing kisses at her. The husband also looked up as he heard the voice: “By-by, mamma.” With a pitiful cry the little woman sank back in the carriage, her face buried in her handkerchief. The driver whipped up the horses. and the carriage rattled away to the Northwestern depot. Hip Lung and his wife decided some time ago to separate. What the trouble is between the couple could not be learned. It is said that Hip Lung lav- shed too much attention on white women to please his wife, and after. ,much bickering they agreed to part. Hip Lung is reported to be worth one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the report in Chinatown is that he gave his wife twenty-five thousand dol- lars to go back to China. She was given the youngest child and the father keeps the eldest. Mrs. Hip Lung isthe daughter of one of the wealthiest families in Canton. She is very intelligent, with a béauti— ful olive complexion and features that bespeak the gentlewoman of China. It has been said that she was the hand- somest Chinese woman in the United States. Fook Chew, the boy she is taking home with her, was born July 4, 1892. He was asleep when he was carried into the carriage. About half-past nine o’clock the car- riage was driven to Hip Lung’s place. Bundles and baskets were quickly placed on the driver’s seat, and ten minutes later some one went upstairs and told Mrs. Lung that all was ready. She pressed her little boy again and again as the tears streamed down her cheeks. Tearing herself from the boy she followed the man who was carrying Fook Chew in his arms downstairs. As she reached the sidewalk her hus- band stood within reach of her arm, but there was no sign of recognition between them. Mrs. Lung was attired in a gorgeous dress. It had cost her husband a good-sized fortune in China. She wore nothing upon her head. In her hair and on her wrists were ornaments worn only by Chinese of high caste. Her feet were encased in “Liza 'daintiest slippers that one ever‘looked at. There was a‘queenly beauty about the little woman as she tripped across the side- walk to the carriage. As the carriage rolled away Hip Lung entered his store, where a crowd of his countrymen were playing dominoes. He walked over to where a teapot stood on a table, with a little cup at its side. - He gulped down a cup of the nectar and then joined the group that stood round the domino players. Little Fook Kim cried himself to sleep. COLORED LIGHT ON PLANTS. Its Eflect in Some Instances of Great Benefit. AlthOugh the store of human knowl- edge on the subject of the attributes of colors is gradually growing, and we have even gone so far as to differentiate the sounds caused by the falling of a ray of sunshine on cloths of various ' tints, comparatively little is yet known of the physiological efifect of color on human beings. The votaries of the “blue glass craze,” whiCh came into vogue some years ago, who firmly be- lieved that a bath in a flood of colored light was the finest restorative that tired and ailing humanity could have recourse to, may possibly have been ' wiser in their generation than those who derided them. Whatever the ef- fect of colored light on individuals may finally be determined to be, its influ- ence on plants is now unquestionably proved. The use of glass of a green ~ tint has for half a century been one of the peculiar characteristics of the plant houses at Kew gardens, near Hondon. In 1889, the experiment was niade of substituting white glass for green in the east ‘wing' of the tropical fern house. This was the result of the ob- servation of the successful cultivation by an amateur horticulturist of ferns with full exposure to the light. The improvement in the growth, of the plants w,as remarkable. 11111892 a por- tion of’ the, west wing was also re- 3i glazed, and the new temperate fern‘ house was wholly glazed with white glass. . The result has been so marked- ly beneficial that it has "now been de- termined to abandon entirely the fu- ture use of green glass. Cleaning Totiacco Pipes. There are so many smokers in the world that any new recipe for cleaning pipes is sure to find readers. The Mex- ican gypsy has a simple way. - Filling the pipe bowl with aguadiente, he stirs the liquid until it is thick with the reeking nicotine, and then throws the devil’s broth down his throat, with a smack of the lips that tells of supreme gusto. This is economical, but not so desirable to people who are not Mexi- can gypsies as the following, which was sent to a leading journal, “not as a scientific discovery,” but because it might be “of use to those scientific men who are smokersz” “A shallow cork—or, still better, a. rubber stopper ,—through which a hole is bored large enough to enable it to fit tightly on to the nozzle of a soda water siphon, is fitted into the bowl. The nozzle is in- serted, the mouthpiece directed into a vessel, about a wineglass of soda forced through, and the pipe is clean.” FEMALE PHILOSOPHER. ,How a Young Massachusetts Wife Took Her Husband’s Dcsertlon. A young Massachusetts wife was de- serted recently by her husband onthc fifth anniversary of their marriage. He ran avvay with a prctty and silly girl of 18 who worked in thesamc shop with him. The deserted wife treated the mat- ter “almost philosophically,” according to the report of the Boston Herald. She said there had been no difficulty be- tween her husband and herself, and that they were “very agreeable to each other up to the last.” But she added: “If he is crazy for the girl, all right; I want nobody who does not want me.” It strikes us that this is not “almost” but altogether philOsophical. Why should any self-respecting woman, or man either, want anybody who does not want them—and not only want them, but prefer them to anybody else in the world ? In the savage state, or wherever women are regarded as property or as toys and men as necessary protectors, a different feeling is natural. But civil- ized men, and women, too, are frequent- ly less sensitive and unselfish than the. noblest brutes. It may have been philosophy, or it may have been only pride, but the young Massachusetts wife spoke with unusual fineness of feeling. THE BUCKET .SHOP. A Woman Who Wanted Large Lots of uckcts. But No Grain. ' A well-known citizen who resides in' Northwest Washington is a patron of a certain bucket shop; says the Wash- ington Star. His wife was informed of the fact and accused him of it with so much directness that he could not deny it. “You made $200 'On; buckets in some shop, didn’t you?” she demanded to! know. “Certainly, clear. You see the war in Cuba creates a great demand for buck- ets, and there is a. place where you can give your orders and sell them again at a profit.” Nothing more 'was said, but the wife concluded to make some money on buckets .and not let her husband know it. In some way she learned the location of the. bucket shop, and going down town told who she was, and said: “I want $100 worth of buckets. The same kind my husband bought.” “It is a little risky to—day, madam,” said the proprietor, who did not want to explain the operations of the place. “I don’t care,” she urged. “Here’s the money. I’ll come after the buck- ets to—morrow." The next day she appeared and was informed that the buckets had been bought and sold at $100 advance, but that the supply was exhausted and they were going into the wheat and corn business until more could be manufac- tuned. “I don’t want any wheat or corn,” she said; “but ain’t it mean. I can’t buy any more buckets ?” And the husband congratulates himself on. how he suc- ceeded in getting the bucket shop pro- prietor to stop his wife’s dealingswith- out revealing their nature, while she is a spring hat and a dress ahead. . ‘ A male infant about eight weeks old was recently found in a box floating down a creek near Mount Carmel, Pa. The boy has been adopted by the farmer who found him. in his little ark. At a cornorer’s inquest at Pimlico on the body of a man named Robinson, out of 14 jurymen summoned 12 were named Smith, while the other two were Jones and Brown. ~ A remarkable quartette of persons were the only guests at the. Stewart house, Island Pond, Vt, on a recent Sunday. One of the :guests was a doc— tor, one a clergyman, one a dealer in undertakers’ supplies, and the fourth a dealer in gravestones. E. R. Learning, a well-tO-do citizen of Yakima, W'ash., fitted up a‘ prairie schooner as a house on wheels and started last week, with his wife, for a drive down into Mexico. They are, traveling for their health, and expect the trip to lo st about five months. Sick _ . 0r Bilious , Headache illl Bertie Awarded ,_ 'll’ledal and Diploma At World’s Fair. . s s" “IV WK 3‘": '13. A}; e. E: 5.; 5’1}: Aycr’s sarsaparilla, 9 I .lt’s. Soap, .- We All Soap. ‘W’elcome Soap is 'abso Iutely free from excess oi alkali, corrosive,- and other adulterations: that is why it- is superior to any other soap. If by special inducements they are led to try some other kind, they always re- turn to Welcome. ' consumption reaps his richest harvest ' HALE’S where dis- IIUHET 0F cases of the throat UUREI‘IUUN' and lungs AND ladii are neglected. If you have ever tried Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar you know what a safe card it is against throat and lung tron les. Sold by druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. , i 130 21:250er Stung 066060660000000000' Jolt and Cyclone Proof. 0 he P III h T at :9 t . They who ride must see the i road. The Pathlight makes bri ht the way. All dealers sel it. The Place &: Terry Mfg. Co., 247 Centre St., N. . ’ 00000666666660606066606 RAUNSGHWEIGER MUlllllE“ ' A PURE MALT EXTRAUT. A SUBSTITUTE FUR SOLID FUUU. Highest percentage Extract. Lowest percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage A mild Stimu- lant. _ Just what physicians will pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers Convales- cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and iOverwork. For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Long Island Bollling 09., 280-284- Bergen St, Brooklyn. FOR SALE BY VEDWARD P. WEED. Reduction Beginning to-day, all my Hats and Bonnets which are made up in the latest styles, will be sold at a in great reduction. Come early and obtain your pick of the most fash- ionable Millinery Goods in town. Millinery MRS. E. DIVER, , 58 Wall Slreel, Norwalk, Conn. um IABKSOH’S uwanvsmz.‘ 'IIAVE ARRIVED. My new line of _Spring and Summer Sultlngs, which will be made up in the latest styles and at the lowest possible price consistent with good work. Call in and inspect them. ; F. KOCGUR, MERCHANT TAILOR, I? North Main St. ‘30th Norm-ll. 3 Raymond of: Son. Successorsto George H . Raymond. Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 16 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Res," 21 snce, Be: keley Place. Telephone No.7?" 4 "rafiésvnxiue.eAZATAEt f Mluuulllls FOUND The Stonington Girl Located After Six Weeks of wandering. ' FEARS THE INSANE ASYLUM When Discovered In Montreal, the De- mented Girl Tried to Jump Through a. IVindow In an Endeavor to Escape From Her Brother. MONTREAL, May 25.——After six weeks of mysterious wandering Maud C. Wil- liams of Stcnington, Conn, was found by your correspondent. yesterday afternoon at the sheltering home of the Young Women’s Christian association. The night before a young woman resembling her was seen on board of the night train from Quebec to this city on the Canadian Paci- flcrailway by one of the train dispatchers. He communicated with your representa- tive, and she having told the crew of the train that she was going to the sheltering home the latter place was visited, but it was necessary to bring her brother, Mr. Ephraim Williams, Jr., before any com- munication could be had with her. Though the matron of the home was warned not to allow Miss Williams to es- cape, the young lady made an effort as soon as the cab containing her brother and a newspaper man arrived to get away, even attempting to jump through the window. At the request of he; broth- er Miss Montgomer , the matron, tried to prepare her for t a meeting withher brother, with the result that she went in- to hysterics and begged her to protect her into an insane asylum. When she finally did see her brother, she quieted down and expressed pleasure at meeting him again. The Girl’s Story. The girl was only a shadd’w of her for- mer self. ‘ Her story is to the effect that . she left the care of her physician at Provi- dence because she wanted to go away and earn her own living. She has but a very faint remembrance of what became Of her after she left this city, where she arrived on the 9th of April. All she can say is that she wcutto obtain employment as a housemaid in aifemlly up town. From the Montreal city detectives it has since been ascertained that she worked in a boarding house on Bleury street, between St. Catherine and Ontall‘o. “When I had money enough,” she said, “to go further, I went to Ottawa, giving my name, as before, as Jessie Barclay. In Ottawa I could not find anything to do, and after suffering many privations I met some good ladies, who interested them- selves in me. They asked me if I had any relatiVes in Canada, and I told them that I came from England; that my name was Jessie White, and that I had friends in Quebec. ‘ ‘The ladies sent me to Quebec,and while there I was taken in with fever and cared for in the Jeffrey Hale hospital. While there a lady of the Y. M. C. A. visited me, and when I told her that Ihad friends in Montreal whose address I did not know they volunteered to 'send me up there and see that I would be looked after until I found’my friends. ” I Her Mind Unbalanced. Mr. Williams engaged a professional nurse for his sister and proposes to leave at once for Boston, his principal fear be- ing that she will run away again. Her condition is such, the doctors say, that unless she receives the best of professional care her life will be very short. When a child of 4 years, Maud was stricken down with a severe attack of scarlet fever, from which she never wholly recovered, her mind wandering from time to time and she being subject to severe fits of extreme nervousness. So violent would she become at times that she was closely watched—in fact, guarded—up to 18 years of age, when she appeared to have out- grown the malady somewhat. A year later, without the slightest warn- ing, she disappeared and went to New York, where she remained two weeks before any trace of her could be found, and it then came from herself. She wrote a letter to her mother, stating that she was in good health and would return in eight days. No address was given, and, though almost the entire staff of One of the leading pri- vate detective agencies there were at work on the case, she could not be located. When the eight days had elapsed, the young woman suddenly walked into her home at Stonington as unconcerned as if nothing had happened. When questioned as to her actions during the two Weeks, Maud could say nothing—all was a blank. The Family Worth Millions. After this episode the young woman appeared to improve in health and mind and for the past two years has mingled freely in society in Stonington, but in March last she became nervous again, and as her relatives suspected a return of the complaint they insisted on a trip to Prov- idence, where she was placed in a sanita- rium. When she left the sanitarium, Maud took a train to Boston and went from there to Portland by boat. At the station she was found asleep by the matron, who, on listening to a pitiful tale as to how her pocket had been picked, sent her to the superintendent of the Boston and Maine, who granted her a ass to St, gohnsbury under the name of . essie Barclay. From there she was passed along by kin, hearted conductors to Newport, at whlc point Conductor Sheldon of the Canadian Paci- fic railway took her in charge and brought her to this city. The Williams family is worth $33,000,- 000, her father being ex-Judge Ephraim Williams. The estate is said to be locked up in the courts at present, but will come to the family in course of time. Mr. Wil- liams, Jr., who is with his sister, is a Princeton college student. A Veteran Missing. TROY, N. Y., May 25.—-The detectives are searching for Reuben T. Pratt, a resi- dent of Grafton. ' Mr. Pratt, who is a vet- eran soldier, came to this city Wednesday and drew $1,461 back pension, recently secured by him,from the Central bank. He then made the purchase of a gold watch and immediately disappeared. A Maniac Husband. CHICO, 0111., May 25.-—Richard Little, aged 56, yesterday ,shot his wife with 3 Winchester rifle, and then placing it to his own throat fired a bullet through his Both died instantly. The wife was only 19 years old. Little had been insane for some time. Malicious Tramps. ... - ATTLEBORO, Mass, May 25. —Tramps yesterday set fire to overhead bridge 44 on the Providence division of the Consoli- dated rcad, destroying the structure. I - ’ __ «Advertiseiu the Guerra. , against her family, who wished to put her . head. using a stick to spring the trigger. . That hideous and deathly ~ demon of sickness—constipa- tion, is an easy enough thing to cure if _ you take the right medicme. _ Constipa tion is one of the commonest things in the world. It is really one of the most sen- ous things. Fully nine-tenths of all the ordinary sickness of mankind is due to this one cause. If you place an obstruc- tion in the gutter, it will stop the flow of water, and gradually a mass of person- ous, putrefying matter W111 accumulate That is exactly what happens .m the digestive organs when constipation be- gins. Poisonous matter accumulates and is forced into the blood. It goes all over the body and causes all sorts of symp toms. A few of these are dizziness, flatu- lence, heartburn, palpitation, headaches, loss of ap etite, loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after eating, biliousness and emp- tions of the skin. These things are un~ pleasant, but they are not serious. Th3 serious things come afterward, Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are for the curé of constipation. They are tiny, sugar- coated granules, easy to take, mild and efficient in their action. One is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. There is nothin else in the world like them. There‘ is nothing that takes their place. There is nothing ‘f just as good,” although lieing and unscrupulous druggists may sometimes tell you so for their own profit. Do you want to lose your health so that ‘ the druggist can get rich? ) \ The] People’s. Common Sense "\ Medical Adviser, in plain En- ssm¢ glish, or Medicine Simplified by . Raoul". R.V. Pierce, M. D.,Chief Consult. ing Physician to the Invalids‘ Ho: tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 1008 pa es, illustrated. 680.000 copies sol at $1.50. New sent, paper-bound, ABSOLUTELY , FREE on receipt of 2; .oue-cent ,, stamps to pay for mailing only. Address the Author, as above: TURKISH sAuuS FOR Malaria, Rheumatism, Reuralagia, AT Dr. Shepard’s Sanitarium. A skilled Masseuse and Electrician in attendance in the Ladies’ Department. Chas. H. Shepard, M. D., 81 and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN, N‘. Y. i A short walk from the Brooklyn end of theBridge and Fulton Ferry. DAVID . W. RAYMONB "Funeral Director and Embalmu. 39 Washington Street'South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel; ue GAZETTE , Ju .. PRINTING I —. -» ,1 Aggr‘ wcuu T0 i THE WISE? s _ Merchants, Manumctar~ ers, Lodges and Societies will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. REMEMBER;'If you have work to do, write to us. Can raise a fearful racket and make the neighbors feel they wish the whole outfit noises are forever hushed; A GOOD PIANO. “ was where such SkilllullyManipulaled, calls forth our music-lov- ing Spirits and bids them Guttu' worship the man who first invented the _ wonderful . . instrument. Band. Schleichu Pianos Are Known ' . THE WORLD our. » Haveyou ever tried one? Come and see! our works. 0 125-121 mum-smut ’ Stamford, Conn. u. S' A , Ii , 3“. . . . / . a
Norwalk Chronicler