‘ I museum lulllttlsmulnlllu an lS‘JliHlillTlE'lll D a: 1 n A F i n I: , » . THE AMERICAN TilBltiiCll COMPANY; SUCElSSilR. ulw your; use. eewneenrl Imninnnsl \Do not be deceived by infringe- ments of name, package or cigar— . ette. .-. _ THE ONLY GENUINE silent [lineal linalegtes Bear tlieiac'simile signature 0 ion the package and'on each clflrette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. ' ! LIGHT PARCEL and LIlllKWllllll S PACKAGE DELIVERY Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes hunger service in New York. Goods called .01 and delivered to all wars of the town, Orders received atE P. eed’s Drug Store Wall Street. mth telephone connection un- '3°' o u. LOCKWOOD. 4 P. w. BATES’ 42 WATER STREET, you can find as fine an assortment of llnnnnentnltlleneteltllnll As can be found in any Yard in. the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. W. H. HAYWARD & CO. Pennlnn Attorneys and ’Snlleltnne, . “)9 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON, D. c All classes ofclaims prosecuted before I the Interior Department. Rejected “pension claims a specialty. Correspondence solicited. ; Bennnsennnlenn nnnnn‘ A PURE MALT EXTBAGT. " I A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD. Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest percentage Alcohol. An efl‘ectiveTonic. An agreeable Beverage: _A mild_St1mu- lant. Just what phySicians W111 pre- scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales- cents and victims of Insomma or Nerv- ous Disorders resulting from Impaired Digestion and Overwork.’ ' For Sale and Delivered Anywhere Lona ‘Island Bottling 00., 280-284 Bergen St. Brooklyn. Fort SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED. PRIVATE . I Instructions given in BOXING at the pupil’s home. CLASS . Now fo.ming, and ap- plicants desiring to join should apply at once to ' Prof. Geo. Yoerger. I South Norwalk, or at this office. . a; no You Know "—’—C , That you can save meney . by buying your M6318 and ,Fish at F. W. SIITII’S, ‘ I "_ 55 italnStree . Everything le'iyeft Clues.” . .. ‘é . . :oc'suz-EVENIuc's l ‘ V . bon, ' 1 THE NEW WOMAN. Margaret Hartwell .was beautiful. intelligent, industrious and amiable. Her husband loved her and was proud of her; but he found, rather to his dis may, that the little peculiarities which had amused him in the days of his short courtship, and,_which‘ had occa- sionally called forth a' hearty laugh while on the wedding tour,wvere not mere girlish whims and fancies. . They were the straws which indicate _.the true direction of the wind. Housekeeping had been started on a scale suitable to a couplein moderate circumstances, and . Margaret " had shown excellent Judgment in the se- furnishing the usual references, had been carefully examined as to her knowledge of housework. “Lucinda does not belong to the ig- norant class of women who hire out before they have fitted themselves for tress to her husband, as they arose from the dinner table. “She under- stands cooking, washing and ironing—- has learned them as a carpenter masters his trade.” “Speaking of the carpenter reminds me of the kitchen window shutters," said Frank; “has Jenkins been here?” “He sent word that he couldn’t come before next week, so I bought the scretvs and hinges and hung the shut- ters myself.” ' Margaret 'was leaning against the sideboard. In stature she was barely medium, but her form was exquisitely moulded, and she- was remarkably graceful. “Did you say that you hung the shut- ters, Margaret?’ asked Frank. - “Yes. I thought it unsafe to be longer without them.” “Would it not have been proper for you to confine yourselves within cer- tain limits—the one to the feminine and the other to the masculine por- tion?” “I beg your pardon, Frank. We did not regard feminine. . Albert is larger and strong- er thanI, but we both have human faculties.” _ "“Hearafter, my dear,” said Mr. Hart- well, taking one of her pretty dimpled hands in his, .“you must leave the men’s part to me. I don’t want you to injure your health and make yourself coarse.” “The bargain was that you would practice law and I take charge of the home; but neither of‘us must be selfish, and each will call on the other for as- sistance when needed,” replied Mar- garet, smiling sweetly. ' “I fear I shall grow lazy,” said Mar- garet. “I have too much leisure.” “Don’t you know how to kill time?” said Frank. “Visit your friends. Go shopping, read, take naps. You are not to work all day long. It would wear you out.” “No danger. I shall always have my will go shopping only when Iwant to purchase,’and will visit only when you can enjoy the pleasure with . me. I have been thinking of perfecting my- self in music for the purpose of giving lessons.” “There is no necessity for your teach- ing, but I would like to have you cul- tivate your talent 'fOr music.” ent. What do you intend to do atrthe office today ?” “I have a case in court at 1 o’clock,” answered Frank, reaching for‘his hat “Don’t you want a clerk?” “The young man who is reading law with us will assist me.” “Wouldn’t you rather have me come down and clerk for you ?” “What! Go into court with me?” “Why not, Frank? Didn’t I tell you that law was to be my profession, and that I worked in father’s office for a year? I had been keeping house about ten months when you met me, because mother was obliged to take Jennie traveling for her health. A1- bert had begun the practice of med- icine, and, being younger, I consented to stay at home.” .“Did your father allow you to go into court?” ~ “I accompanied him to every trial." “Did he confine himself that year to select cases?” ' “No; he simply observed his rule not to claim innocence for those whom he believed guilty.” “The court room is seldom a fit place for a woman, Margaret,” said Frank, smoothing back the hair from her broad bro-w. “The details of crime and vice shock and disgust all good people, especially the young; but one cannot afford to run away from everything distasteful. Your practice is similar to father’s. Don’t you attend the trials ?” “You must remember that I am a man.” . ‘ ' “But you are as pure-minded as I am, are you not?” she inquired, looking up earnestly into his face.- ' . “I have endeavored to . keep my thoughts as pure as those of my kind can be. There is a difference, you know, Margaret, in our spiritual na- tures.” ‘ “What causedithe difference? Is it a matter of schooling?” . “Good-by, dearest.” He kissed her, as he always did when they parted. . The two I. members of the firm of L Hartwell’& WilcOx were on the" point of leaving for their respective homes one afternoon in, November, when Mrs. Hartwell Came in. She had called for Frank, and was very attdactive in her collar of bright colored Dresden rib- and scarlet" poppies clustered againsther black hair under the brim of. the stylish felt hat. Her? advanced ideasdid not'include bloomers; and she rejected the prevailing“ fashions only. Everybody ' admitted that. She was lec’tion of their one servant, who, after, any employment,” said the young mist labor as masculine and - hours'fo'r'rest and recreation.» But 1* “The professor is out of town at pres- . costume of sealvbrown, with astock 7 T H says N1 H... m... .. . A" _ .n, when they interfered with health and comfort. ‘ I“Good afternobn, Mrs. Hartwell. I had the pleasure of seeing you in court this morning,” said Mr. Wilcox; “Yes. I ‘ wanted to observe your Eastern methods.” ' , ' “Did you come down on your wheel, Margaret?” Frank broke in in rather a . hard tone. ' . ‘ “No; I remembered that yours‘Was in the shop, so I rode on the cars.” “I am glad you take interest in our profession, Mrs. Hartwell” said Mr. Wilcox, politely, as’he mounted his bi- cycle at the office door. “I hope on some future occasion to learn What you think of law as practiced in this part of the country.” ' Margaret made some suitable ans- wer and glanced at Frank, as if sur-_ prised at his cold manner; As he‘ did not appear to be inclined to talk, she kept silence. They went home in the street car. It was crowded, and when a feeble old man came in, and no one oifered him a seat, Margaret promptly arose and offered him hers. Then Frank arose also, and requested her to sit down. She was not in the least fatigued, while he appeared tired and worried; so in a charming manner she = thanked him, and made known her de- . termination to stand. Some one tit- tered, and Frank bit his lip and went out on the platform; While walking from the car to their house, the Hartwells were overtaken by Mrs. Wells, aneighbor. “I saw you, painting this morning, Mrs. Harthell, and I wanted to come over; but baby was so fretful that I_ couldn’t get away from him,” said Mrs. wen... ' “I" 'was finishing your wor ,” Margaret’s explanation to Frank. He had been painting the iron railing of the stoop; and her words meant that ‘she had exposed herself to public gaze/while engaged in unfeminine em- ployment. “I have an old-fashioned rocking- chair which would be lovely painted white. Would you mind showing me was .how to do it?” asked Mrs. Wells. “Certainly not,” answered Margaret. “Aren’t you my pupil?” “Mrs. Hartwell has taught me to harness our horse, and I can new drive without troubling anybody. Ydu don’t know how independent I feel,” said Mrs. Wells to Frank. “Is Mr. Wells pleased with yournew accomplishments?” was his query. “He used to be a dreadful fogy; but Mrs. Hartwell does things sograceful- iy that she has overcome. his preju- dices. He says imitating her will do no harm; and what do you think he has promised us for Christmas gifts? Picks and shovels!” ' The easy-chair and slippers looked very tempting in the library, where a wood fire was blazing on the tiled hearth. It was a cozy room, with rugs and cushions and shaded lamps. Books of various kinds filled the book- cases, and engravings of noted places and of historical scenes were here and there On the'walls. A table, suppOrting 'a small vase of cut flowers, a lamp and ' the latest periodicals, had been drawn up close to the big arm-chair; and on this table Frank Hartwell placed his evening paper, walked'slowly upstairs to his room in which his wife was re- moving her wraps, entered, and closed the door. He had patiently borne with her foi- bles, waiting for the improvement which he hoped; would be produced by change of environment. Familiarity with her surroundings, however, had only served to remove restraint; her visit to the court-room was the last straw, and he felt it incumbent upon him to exercise a husband’s authority. He began by explaining to the young wife the difference between true and false theories; he pointed out the errors in which she had been reared; and, when he had said what should have been enough to convince her that her judgment was defective, he told ' her, kindly, but plainly, that she must submit to his guidance. “I regret that there is a disagreement between us,” said Margaret. “Were you and I the only persons concerned, my affection for you, and my desire for peace and harmony, would cause me to' yield. But even in our love for‘each other, we must be careful to do nothing that will retard the progress of civili- zation. We should not forget that the future happiness of the human race de- pends largely upon the physical and in- tellectual development of woman—”- “I will make a list, after dinner, of the public places which you may visit and of those to which I cannot permit you to go. I will set down, too, what you must henceforth consider your legitimate occupations,” said Frank, his face pale.and determined. “You forget, dear, that, although you are four years my senior, I am twenty-three. If you have- no objec- tion, we will go to dinner. May I pin this rosebud on your coat?” It was useless to oppose her. She clung to her tenets with a tenacity that no argument could weaken. Firm in her convictions, she went steadily on, and of course Frank could not resort to harsh measures. Despite her foibles, she was a charming woman, and an affectionate one. If coldness came be- tween them, both were unhappy. So" Frank eventually ceased to contend, and settled down to the enjoyment of all that was agreeable in the companion? ship. . In the end this proved to be a wise -course. Margaret, appreciating his for- bearance, began to yield to him in small ways, and no longer made herself. . conspicudus in public. Little by little each left the disputed ground to ad- vance toward a common platform on which sthey" may one day stand in per- fect harmony. Meanwhile," Frank de- clares he has a most accomplished wife, and Margaret declares he is fast becoming-..as‘rdelightful a comrade as ~her brother Albert—Waverly Maga- zinea’J _‘ . . 'Ind.", about *40 miles cast 'of here. be]. & Hudson. . .12095 more mv‘onon SUIT. The Wife of. a Rich .Connetéticntrolitfi clan Tires offici- Alliancg. MERIDEN, Conn , Sept. Ill—High Sher- - it! Z'Speigel has plac‘edlan attachment on all the real estate of Ratolifie Hicks to the value of $300, 000. - . , The attachment'is to secure alimony in. the sultfor divorce, now pending in the superior court of New Haven, brought by Isabella Hicks through her attorney, ex- Judge Lynde Harrison of New Haven, Mnflflicks married theplaintifl in the suit a year ago. The grounds for instituting the divorce suit are not known. - , Before her. marriage Mrs. Hicks" name was Isabella Wormer. Her home was in Chicago. - - Hicks owns a great deal of real estate in ‘Bridgeport and New York city. He was a member of the last legislature and was for awhile talked of as a candidate for gov- ernor. ’Warhing Against Bogus Mines." ' MONTREAL, Sept. 19.—In the Dominion parliament Mr. Bostock, member for Yale, has urged the government to collect and distribute reliable information concerning the mineral resources of British Columbia in order to protect the public against the many bogus enterprises now onthe mar- ket. He warned the country against the gold mining craze. Many mining com- panies were being put on the market in eastern Canada, he said in a very loose and unsatisfactory manner,and sta nments wore made inflthe prospectuses which were most misleading. ‘ ‘ i ‘ '\ New Harbor Fortifications Completed. WINTHROP,~MaSS., Sept. 19.—The mor- tar battery, which has just been completed by the contractor, has been handed over to the United States government, and the war department has placed Colonel Carl E. Woodruff of Fort Warren in charge. Colonel Woodrufi has detailed First Lieu- tenant E. H. Catlin to the command of the battery, but when suitable quarters have been built a.complete battery, consist- ing of captain, 2 lieutenants and 60 men, will garrison the new harbor fortifications. The battery consists now of sixteen 12 inch mortars. ' ’ Excitement at El Paso. EL PAso, Tex., Sept. 19.—-A telegram from Las Cruces, N. M., says that a body Of 75 armed Mexicans passed a station above Las Cruces, coming toward El Paso; that the men were well mounted and all armed with new Winchester rifles. The po- lice arrested three strange Mexicans on the river above the city armed with new rifles, Colt’s revolvers and 1,000 rounds of am- munition. ' Bones of Holmes’ Victims? CHICAGO, Sept..19.—-In the dense woods between North Evanston and Willamette a grave has been found full of human bones. A skull, supposed from its size to be that of a woman, was also unearthed. This place is only a few rods from the house in which H. H. Holmes lived at Willamette, and it is thought bythe police that the bones may be those of some of his victims. The Firm That Sold the Acids. AN'ernP, Sept. 19.—Further investiga' tion shows that the “large New York chemical firm” which is supposed to have recommended Kearney and Haines to the chemist Broch, who demurred when the two alleged Irish dynamiters desired to purchase large quantities of acids, etc., was the Fischer firm of New York, ac- cording to the recollection of Broch. Fatal Bills-oat! wreck. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—Four men were killed anda number of others badly in- jured today in a wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and. Daytc'm near'Connersville, The dead are: Christ Sweetman, engineer, Day- ton; -—— Kinsey, fireman, Cincinnati; George House, Conductor, Indianapolis; —-—~ Hughes, fireman, Hamilton. A \Vhiriwind at Manchester, Englanm. MANCHESTER, Sept. 19.—-A. whirlwind unroofed and demolished several buildings here. Many persons Were injured by fly- ing debris, but, there were no fatalities. 'W'ishard's Horses to Be Sold. LONDON, Sept. 19.-+The Star today says it is rumored that the horses of Mr. Enoch Wishard, the American sportsman, will soon be sold. The Weather.- Generally fair; stationary temperature; variable winds. ‘_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations oflthe New York Stock Exchange. anYonk, Sept. 18.—Money on call firmer at 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper nom- inally 7@9 per cent. Sterlingbxchange steady with actual business ‘in bankers’ bills at $4.83%@4.84 for demand and $4._81%@4.81% for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.8mm and SLSWHSBM Commercial bills.84.80. Silver certificates, 6mm; no sales. Bar silver 65%0. Mexican dollars, 5340. Government bonds strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong. Closing prices: Atchison.......... 11% Bur. & Quincy... 66% 0., C., C. & St. L. 26 New England..... — N. J. CentraL. . . . .100k North American. 431 Chesapeake &0.. 13% Northern Pacific. 1134 Chicago Gas ...... 59% Do. pref........... 1931 Cordage........... 3% N. Y. Central..... 92 Cotton 011........ 12% Omaha ............ 37 Ontario & West" . 12% Pacific Mail....... 18% Reading........... 15% Rock Island....... 59% Silver Bullion..... 66‘ - St. Paul..........._ 709: Distillers’ Trust. . — Erie....' ..... 12% General Electric. 27%; hocking Valley. 13 Lackawanna... . . .152 Lake Shore.'......144 Sugar Refinery. 3.1123: Le ............... 21 4 TexasPaclfic...... Louisvilled’zNash 40% Union Paolflc....., 6 Wabash pref" . . .. 1354 'Western Union... 8091 Missouri Pacific.. 18% Northwestern.... 98% General Marketa. NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—FLOUR-State anc. western firm and held higher; city niills pat ents, [email protected]; winter patents, 83. .60: cit: mills clears, $3.80@3;85: winter straights.$3.2( WHEAT—No. 2 red firmer on cables anc foreign buying, sold off under realizing and short selling, but later rallied sharply on cov. ”£203; December, 67 11-16@68§6c.; May, 7% 71 . - - ~ CORN—No. 2 firmer on wet weather and fears of smaller receipts; December. 27%@28c'.x May. 30%@30}fic. . ' OATS—No. 2 quiet. but steady; track; white state. 20@30c.; track, white, western, We. PORK—Dull: mess, 87.50@8: family, $9.50@ 10.50. . LAKE—Firm; prime western steam, 83.7235 nominal. a ‘ . . BUTTER—Quiet; state dairy, '10@150.; state creamer-y, 10}§@15}§c. . . - ' , - 7 CHEESE—Quiet; state. large, 7mm small We- EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. 17c., western, 14@160. .' SUGAR—Raw quiet and 'about steady; fair refining, 2%c.; centrifugal, 96test, 3km; refin- ed guiet; crushed.-5%c.: powdered. 5c. .. TURPENT-INE-Stcady: .24%@24% . ' MOLASSESE— Firm; . New Orleans. 29@370. MEN“: . - ( ‘ . contain . a thousand -‘ftights.~ “1054“”=§9§t’§‘3¢:Wri Jup'tlt' 4“. '" ' l I t’ ,I / l . Alli 7? [.."'»“"*'V:Xrle':;ff.- Many'a nervous woman sitsup all the night and tries to 'i'eadilierself-slee'py.‘ .Nine to {one she don’t accomplishhex. purpose- Ninefto‘ one; she gets more and more per- vOusg. The slightestsound; strikes terror to V her heart. The dark corners .of the room , She-1 doesn’t know what she is'afraid of, but she is afraid; actually,‘honestly, nervously, ab'ectly afraid; Healthy women are not cowar 3.. If a wo- man is nervous and sle‘epless and afraid of " ' the rustle of her own dress, there iseome- thing the matter with her. The most deli- cate nerves 'in- her: body are fact on“ edge‘by weakness or . . . fl , nervousness, imtability‘ and bad temper ii women is merely a,symp_tom of ill health— ‘ill health of ' the delrca e and"s‘e'nsitive‘of-, {anism that 'm'akesher a woman. .: If she is overworked, or over-worried, the efi'ect will show itSelf there first. - There is no use tak- ingharmful and ;deadly narcotics for per- ‘vousness and sleeplessness. :It will leave before. . the cause. .Dr. Piercels Favorite Prescrip- tion will do it. , sands of cases of— female weakness and ner- vousness. -It is a most wonderful invigorat- , ing nervine or nerve food. It brings Sound healthy 5 eep and restores the glowend; 4" i It is the only medicine' * bloom of caith. now before the public for Woman’s peculiar ailments, adapted to her delicate organiza- tion ”by a regularly graduated physician—'- an experienced and; skilled specialist in these maladies. It cannot'do harm in any condxtiomof the system. Its sales exceed the combinedgaales of all other medicines for women. - The' 'story of its discovery and its wonderful success is told in one part-of Doctor Pierce’s great thousand page book, “Common Sense Medical Adviser," which .wnll be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing on! . World’s Dispensary Medical Association. No. 663 Main Street, Bufi'alo, N. Y. . CENTRAL nnnnennn elnn ' 26 WALL ST.. NORWALK." CURPORATED SEPT. 1. ’876. , CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00c GEORGE M. Homs. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President. .‘ WILLIAM A. Gnarls. Cashier DIRECTORS : GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Borne. £11 - E. DANN, . T. Pnowrr'r . H. HOLnrrs, mac .1 . Cousms. J12. Illsenunt Day, Saturday. ' DAVID . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Entalmel ’ 89 Washinrtnn Street ’Sonth Neural]; . Residence. Mahackemo Hotel. disease. ”Nine-tenths of the 1 I the body in a worse condition than it was' _ .‘ p The way to died a cure is to cure ‘ It has cured tens of .' thou- - ... ..._....u.u ............ :fi.’r~U!Er1n'§"-:Ci .. .. a w... ...v a .— amen; WORD [ T0 ‘ THE WISE Merchants, M animaciul- _ ers, Lodges and Sooneties will consult their own inter- ests by giving us a call. ' - REMEMBER—elf yon'have work to do, Write to us.‘ Bur Reputation [3 Put In , . Our» _ _ lnslluments. _ ~ Just one mis- take and We are hurt. That is the‘tReason Why SOHLEIGHER & SONS ‘ c [ARE WHAT HONESTwneK I THEY ARE n in Hon-EST Pelee. Let us buildyou a piano to match you furniture. ~ Come and see our factory. Pianos Sold; anhElasy Termsand Dill Ones Taken in Exchange. ‘Factcry: Pacific ’St.,’ Stamford. ” o ' .,..
Norwalk Chronicler