- Accommodation t1 ains
DAVID
sum HEAllllllllEhm
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A. per-
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsio
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable,
Small Pill. Small Doses
Small Price.
DSTETTER’S No H01 Boxes
CELEBRATE!)
ll“
What; lubrication
.is to machin-
ery, the
BI T1 ERS
. is to the
. uman Organism
It reduces fric-
tion in disease
and - insures
health and com-
fort in every fac-
ulty.
«I‘
#1,)
STOMAC
_TITERs
B
ABBOTT’S
-2 1111111111 s~ .
60m Pamt
Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WAR'I'S
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE 81’ ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs, ‘
Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
1 a death
tap 1' at. your
life door.
If _‘ uALE's
1.3.2“; How
you * ., 0"
wouldn't HUREHWND
neglect such AND
a cough. TAR
Hale' 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throator brpnchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
Pike’ 5 Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
‘x‘
HALE
Lu‘n; (2—.
BALSAM -'
/
25.
--,Ask Your Drug'gist
.3. 1..
’2’..;.
NEngRK .NEW HAVEN d‘. HABTF 01' .D
4-an Yonervzsros.
N OVLMBER 28, 1897.
'11ainslcaccSOMh Nari/111k asfollou‘s:
FOR NEW YQRK —- Accommodation
trains at 9; ‘36 a‘. m., .1 11.", ... 01. 4. of, 5. 33,
6.41 8.,11 10. 2'0 p. m; Exp1e_ss mains
at 4. 55, 5. 4'52. 6. (‘15, (load), (5. 05, (local).
‘2 1,3 (local),7 61(1ocal), 8.17. 9.03(loca1)
9.,58 10.35, 11. 31'. (local)- 8.. 'm. 12. 47,
2. 25, 5.05 o 55, .55 p. m. For W ashing-
ton via Harlem RiV er 12.53 :1 m. (dailV)
SUNDAYS— AccommOdatiOn 9.15a. m.
5. 43, (-local),' l. 2‘3, (local) 9. :28 11111.12);
'. press 4. 55, 5. 45 a. m.
FOR’NrrW HAVEN AND THE EAST—
at 632,142,
8.46and1];:42a. _m.. l.31,2.4‘2. (toB”t,p)
4.2 12762. .28(tont). 8.41, 9.41
and 11 15 p. m. llxpr ess t1 (1.1115 at 1.11,
1.21) 911, -..-1003. 11.08 a. In 122023.05:
5. 04 (Naugat 10k l'xp1css) 1.10 p.111
SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42, 9.12
21.113 m.and,7. 15 p m.- Exptess 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
(’9. T..HlilMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
__
W. RAYMOND
Funeral difficult and Eulalmer
9". Washington Streetb'outh Norwal
“dance .31 exams Hotel
‘ Stamford this
.- served as deputy sheriff under
1 Swartz for three years, and under Sher-
,WEEKLY-NURWALK
,‘A Well Known omcer Dies in
Stamford.
Richard Bolster died ai his home in
morning, aged 41 years.
His wife and five children survive him;
The deceased was one of the best
.known officers in the county. He
Sheriff
it'f Clarkson for seven vears.
He was also an ex-chief of the Stam-
ford fire department and enjoy ed the
esteem and confidence of all VV ho knew
lThe cause of his death was pneu-
monia
:‘=
I ALUMINUM COVERED CARS.
Experiment About to be Tried by the Con-
solidated Railroad.
Aluminum will be used experiment-
ally as a covering for passenger coaches
by the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. This in-
novation will be made under the direc-
tion of W. P. Appleyard,' master car-
builder.
The copper-covered car used on the
Shore Line road for the past year has
proved satisfactory as a substitute for
wood and paint, and the introduction
of aluminum as a covering is an experi-
ment along the same line.
Two passenger coaches VV 111 be cov-
e1 ed with aluminum. Sheet aluminum
will be used on one car, and b1 on/.
aluminum on another The idea of us-
ing aluminum was proposed bV Mr. Ap—
pleV 211 (1, who intends to cove1 the VV ood
with sheet metal in such a manne1 as
to thoroughly protect the car from the
action of the elements. The metal will
be wrapped a1 ound each piece of wood
by machinery giving a smooth and
durable surface. The copper coach
now in use is the only one of its kind
no“ employed Mi. Appleyard has se-
'cul ed a patent upon the construction
of copper-covered cars and a numbe1
of companies have already applied for
similar cars.
Industrial League Oflicers.
The recently elected officers of the
Industrial League of the First Method-
ist Episcopal church are: President,
William 8. Arnold; Vice President,
William F. Hoyt; Secretary, Thomas
C. Lambert; Treasurer, Charles E.
Hoyt; Collector, Joseph Bartram.
The first meeting
will be held Friday, January 28, at the
residence of President Arnold, Bay-
view avenue.
‘ ‘ 7‘
Returned to Washington.
Mrs. Porter, Wife of the secretary to
thePresident,has returned to 'Washing-
ton from a visit with friends in New
York. Mrs. Porter accompanied Sec-
retary Porter in his Christmas visit to
Hartford, but stopped in‘ New York on
the way back to Washington. Mrs.
Platt, Wife of Senator Platt has also re-
turned to Washington from a visit to
the north.
-————-——<O.o>—~ ~———-———
isSeriously lll.
George Mead of Greenwich, father of
County Commissioner Whitman S.
Mead, is seriously ill at his home. Mr.
Mead is 86 years of age, and is one of
the oldest residents of that section.
The Mead familV haVc occupied their
present hoiuestead for more than 200
years, and have in their possession a
deed ofgrant f01 the place f1 om the
Indians.
Expected a Game Supper.
taurant the other evening and ordered
a Welsh rarebit. When it was set be-
fore him he declined to eat it because
it was made of cheese. '
—_—————‘O-I>
Beware of Ointments for Datarrh that con-
tain Mercury.
as mei 1.111 V VV ill sux ely destrOV the sense
of smell and completelv der'ange the
whole svstem when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pr e-
scriptions from reputable phy sicians.
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good V' ou can possiblV- derive fr om
them. Hall' 5 Catarrh C111 e, manufac-
.tu1 ed by F. J. Cheney & 01)., Toledo
0. contains no mercury, and is taken
inte1na11y. acting direct-1y upon the
blood and mucous s'urfaces of the 3V stem.
In buying Hall" 5 Catauh Cure be sure
V011 get- the genuine. It is taken inter -
nally, and made' in Toledo. Ohio, bV F.
J. Chenev &. Co. Testimonials f1 ee
Sold by Druggists, price 7 50.
bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
per
Schooner Libelled.
The schooner DonnaT. Br"iggs. hail-
ing from Stonington, has been libelled
as a filibuster. cShe is at present in
New Haven ha1b01 with a calgo of
lumber. '
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don t give them tea or coffee. Hav e
Vou t1 led the new food dunk called
Glain- 0? It 18 delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
mom GrainoO Vou give the children
heir sy stems. Gr ain-O IS made of p111 e
grains. and VV hen p10pe1lV p1 epared
bastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about 3: as m1mh.All g'rcce1 s
sell it. 150. and 250.
W -——-—-
A Novel and Current Events club is
ito be organized at the Central club
house in February Those. desiring
inember‘éhip must make application be:
fore theend of .'lanuai y.
of the new year
A young man visited a Norwalk res-'
the more health you distribute th1 ough’
,“he shall
HONEY AS F001).
THERE lS HEALTH AND LONG LIFE iN
THE USE OF lT.
The Assertion Refuted That It Is Some-
times Adulterated in the Comb—Dill‘ers
In Flavor According to the Flower
from “'hich It is Obtained.
The assertion refuted that it is
sometimes adulterated in the comb.
Differs in flavor according to the flow-
ers from which it is obtained.
A pound of honey will go as far as
a pound of butter; and if both articles
be of the best quality the honey will
cost the less of the two. Often a prime
article of extracted honey, equal to
comb honey in every respect except
appearance, can be obtained for half
the price of butter, 01' less. Butter is
at its best only when “fresh,” while
honey, properly kept, remains in-
definitely good—no need to hurry it
out of the way for fear it may become
rancid.
Sugar is much used in hot drinks, as
in coffee and tea. The substitution of
a mild-flavored honey in such use may
be a very profitable thing for the
health. Indeed, it would be better for
the health if the only hot drink were
what is called in Germany honey-tea—
a cup of hot water with one or two
tablespoonfuls of extracted honey. The
attainment of great age has in some
cases been attributed largely to the
life-long use of honey—tea.
Many people think “honey is honey,”
all just alike; but this a great mis-
take. HOICV may be of good heavy
body what bee keepers call “well
ripened,” weighing sometimes twelve
pounds to the gallon, or it may be
quite thin- It may also be granulated,
or candied, more solid than lard. It
may be almost as colorless as water,
and it may be as black as the darkest
molasses. The flavor .of honey varies
according to the flower from which it
is obtained. It would be impossible to
describe in words the flavors of the dif-
ferent honeys. The different flavors in
honey are as distinct as the odors in
flowers. Among the lighter-colored
honeys are white clover, linden (or
basswcou), sage, sweet clover, alfalfa,
willow-herb, etc., and among the dark-
er are found heartsease. magnolia (or
poplar), horsemint, buckwheat, etc.
Tastes differ as to honey as well as
in all other things. “’hite clover is so
generally preferred to buckwheat, with
its ”Cl'V dark c0101 and strongly mark-
ed harm, that buckwheat honey al-
ways rules lower in price than white
clever, yet there are some who prefer
buckwheat to any other honey. Some-
what fortunately, one generally prefers
the honey to which he is most accus—
tomed. A Californian thinks nothing
eqstzals white sage, white a Pennsyl-
vanian thinks white clover far ahead.
In these days of prevailing adultera—
tion, when so often “things are not
what they seem,” it is a comfort to
know that when one buys comb honey
he may know without question, he is
getting the genuine article. The silly
stories men from time to time in the
papers about artificial combs being
filled with glucose, and deftly sealed
ove1 with a hot iron, have not the
stightest foundation in fact. For years
there has been a standing offer by one
whose financial responsibility is un-
questioned of $1,000 for a single pound
of comb honey made without the inter-
vention of bees. The offer remains un-
taken, and will probably always re-
main so, for the highest art of man
can nevet compass such delicate work-
manship ( s the skill of the bee accom- '
plishes.
With extracted honey the case is dif-
ferent. When you see in the grocery
a tumbler of liquid honey with a small
piece of comb honey in the center, you
may be prety sure the liquid honey is
not honey at all, but pure glucose. If
not familiar enough with honey to de—
tect it by the taste, your only safe
course is to buy of the producer di-
r,ect 01 of some one who knows as to
its sou1ce, and upon whose honesty you
can relv.
Aside from its use in an unchanged
state as a direct accompaniment of
bread. or biscuit, honey is used by
bakers in manufacturing some of their
choicest wares. An advantage in using
honey for anything in the line of cake
is in its keeping qualities. Even if the
cake should become dry, close it up in
a bread can for a time and its fresh-
ness will return—Dr. Miller in Glean-
ings in Bee Culture.
An Interesting Punishment.
A pretty story is told of Sir Edward
Burne—Jones and his pet grandson. The
little fellow’s fits of childish naughti-
ness are usually punished by the time-
honored penalty of standing in the cor-
ner with his face to the wall. Sir Ed-
ward, who has the common grandfath~
erly weakness in the matter of disci-
pline. hit upon an expedient to beguile
his favorite during the period of pen—
ance. The next time the wee man
was sent to the invariable corner, he
found it charmingly decorated with
fairies and elves, flowers and trees,
birds and bunnies. “If he has to go in-
to the corner,” commented Sir Edward,
at least have something
agreeable to look at while he is there.”
——Tit Bits.
Matter Enough.
Billiken—What’s the matter,
ken?
Williken—Matter enough. You know
some time ago I assigned all my prop—
erty to mv wife, towtol {891) it out of
W'illi-
the hands of—ofg’ people I owe, you
kno‘..v
(.‘rps )1
“Well, she’s taken the money and
gone _ofi-—says she won't live with :re
because I swindled my creditors.‘———
New Yer-1.1.Weeklz. '
!
13.111131313111111 RAISING
HOW TH‘EY GROW AND ARE PREPAR—
ED FOR THE MARKET.
Picked by Band, Sorted by Machinery
and Trauspol‘ted in Cold Storage Cars—-
Not Injured if Frozen—Often Sold in
the “'est Imbedded in Ice.
The business of raising cranberries
{S a peculiar one in all its aspects. It -
requires a special kind of ground, con-
siderable capital and a vast deal of 1a-
bor, and it is a special trade, more or
less irregular in its returns, like all of
its kind. It is the chief industry of
:wo sections of this country, where
nearly all the cranberries used in
America and Europe are raised, and
which it has transformed from waste
hog lands into rich farming commun-
ities.
The land on which cranberries will
iourish is seldom fit for anything else.
in the state in which it is usually
found it requires about $300 per acre
:0 make it fit, so that the transforma-
;ion of a swamp into productive cran-
JGI‘I‘Y bog makes it a very valuable
piece of property. The first require-
ment is a' peat bottom. This is
lressed by spreading over it a coating
)f seashore sand, into which the slips
ire stuck, and left to grow at their
own sweet will. In connection with
the bog there should be an irrigating
iitch or reservoir, from which it can be
flooded at any time. It requires Sev-
eral years to determine the worth -of a
narsh for producing cranberries, and
:he slowness of returns, together with
:he amount of capital required, have
)rought all the largest marshes into
:he control of stock companies.
It requires hand labor throughout to
'aise cranberries. The chief expense,
mm the crop is started, is in the pick-
-ng, which is largely performed by wo-
nen and children, who receive from
me to one and a-half cents per quart,
For the work, and are able
20 earn from 75 cents to $1
)er day through the season. The
experienced picker works on her knees,
mmindful of the wet moss, which
ioaks her garments. She thrusts her
lands through the moss andvines, lift
ng up the whole mass and rapidly
Vtripping off the berries with a dexter-
)us movement, acquired by much prac-
'.ice. The sight of a long line of men
1nd women, half a hundred in a group
making their way on hands and knees
lCI‘OSS the level field is picturesque
u the extreme, an effect heightened by
:he tattered and variegated attire of
:he workers.
As fast as the berries are gathered
)y the pickers they are measured out
1y the “boss,” and unless they are to
go at once to market are packed away
11 boxes for storage. This packing is
lone in what is called “chaff,” the
noss and leaves picked up in the field,
nboxes with slatted sides to allow a
'ree circulation of the air. In this
vay the berry “sweats” without decay-
ng and will keep for a long time.
When the berries are to be marketed
:hey are screened. The screen is like
tn old-fashioned fanning mill and
serves the double purpose of removing
:he chafl and sorting the berries. Be-
neath the hopper into which the ber-
ries are poured are a number of steps
:eading down like a flight of stairs,
with openings between them. The
:haff is blown out at the side, and, as
:he berries fall from the hOpper, they
oound from one step to another until
:hey reach the bottom, where they fall
nto receptacles placed there to receive
Item. The hardest berries will bound
nore than the others, and run the
whole course of the steps, falling into
:he last box, while the softer ones drop
:hrough the nearer spaces, and in this
way the berries are easily graded. The
:0fter ones are shipped to the nearest
markets for immediate sale, and the
nardest ones are sent abroad or to
listant points.
England'takes thousands of barrels
at American cranberries every 'year,
1nd the west has become a great mar-
tet for them on account of the scar-
:ity of other small fruits. At present
more cranberries are sold in Chicago
:han in New York or any other eastern
:ity.
Cranberries are not injured by freez-
ng, and so it is an easy matter to ship
:hem in cold weather. They are often
sent as far as Manitoba in ordinary
)pen box car's. When they arrive
:hey are frozen into solid blocks of ice.
I‘he sides of the "cases are knocked off
1nd the berries are exposed in a solid
nass, like cakes of ice, except that they
ire much more beautiful from their
rich red color. They are chopped off
exactly like ice, and the citizen of Win-
nipeg is so accustomed to buying his
cranberries en bloc that he doesn’t
mind it in the least, though an easten-
21- would piobably object to taking
:hem in that way, thinking, in his
prejudiced mind, that the berries are
apolled. —Washington Star.
Fire Mask for Horses.
For the purpose of removing horses
from burning buildings, a fire mask
has been placed on the market, con-
sisting of a hood to cover the eyes and
nostrils to prevent the horse from see—
lng fire or smelling smoke, the device
being easily slipped over the animal’s
head and fastened with a strap. A
mask is supposed to be kept hanging
an the wall of a horse's stall for instant
use in case of need—New York Jour-
nal.
A'ccountlng for It.
“George Windrig is an enigma to
me. Being a preacher's son it would
naturally seem that he ought to be
wild and woxthless, but, as you know
he is one of the finest fellows in this.
;.’own
.“Stlll it must not be forgotten that
the old gentlemen isn’t a . very good
preacher.TI_—Chicazo News. .
H A Z E'r'rE.
GOOD COMPANIONS.
In the Army the Soldier and Bio Home
, Are Warm Friends.
In a cavalry troop there generally
grows up between each horse and his
rider a strong bond of sympathy and
friendship. Soldiers in the can alrv
service are in most cases stationed at
remote Western posts; where, far from
home and friends, and, as a r_ule, un-
married, they are necessarily very
limited in their social pleasures and
amusements. On this account,
haps, the propensity for having pets of
various kinds is very strongly de—
veloped, and increases the sense of fel-
lowship between the horses and their
riders.
wants of their horses is a rare trait
among cavalrymen; and even should
this be the case from the feeling of
proprietorship, cruelty from one sold-
ier to the horse of another would be
resented as an injury to the owner
himself.
This comradeship is more in evi-
dence upon a long march, or while in
the 'field, engaged upon arduous ortlan-
gerous duties. On such occasions, when
forage often becomes scarce, cavalry
soldiers will jealously guard every
grain that their horses receive, and
should the sergeant, through careless-
ness, or prejudice, give a trifle more
or 'less to one than the other, it often
provokes a vast deal of grumbling, so
closely is the trooper interested in the
welfare of his borse.-—Lippincott’s
Magazine.
Had .Ii‘aniel \Vebster Down Fine.
Some years ago an Eastern farmer,
in trying to repeat Webster’s dying
words, “I still live,” gave an amusing
rendering of the spirit, if not the ex-
act letter of the phrase. A gentleman
had remarked to him, “Life is very un—
certain.” “Ah, yes,” replied the farm-
er, “that’s true, every word of it; and,
by the way, Captain, that makes me
think of what one of your big Massa-
chusetts men said when he died a spell
ago.” -
“Who was it?” inquired the Captain.
“Well, I don’t jist call his name now,
but at any rate he was a big politician-
er, and lived near Boston somewhere.
My newspaper said that when he died
the Boston folks put his image in their
windows and had a. funeral for a whole
day. :1
“Perhaps it was Webster,’
the Captain. -
“Yes, that’s his name! Webster. Gen-
eral Webster. Strange I could not
think on it afore. But he got off a
good thing just before he died. He riz
up in bed and says he, ‘I ain’t dead
yet!’ ”—Gum Bog. '
___fi___————————-
THE FiAS'l'lDIOUS’CHINESE.
Packages Rejected if Not Presenting s
Neat Appearance.
I was coming through Norfolk re-
cently and on one of the wharves saw
about three hundred bales of cottor
drilling awaiting shipment to China
My attention was called to it because
of the neatness of packing and the evi-
dent care with which the stud was be-
ing handled, only expert shifters being
employed to move it. This is due tt
the fact that the Chinese will not re-
ceive a bale of it that is not in perfect
condition. If the covering is soiled
or cut, the bale is rejected and held
subject to the order of the shipper.
Because of this peculiarity 'of the
Celestials, the cotton is beautifully
packed. No other merchandise shipped
from the United States equals it in
packing or in the care with which it is
handled. The bales are Wrapped in
paper, and then clean, closely-woven
burlap cloth is sewed over this cover-
ing and tied with a number of clean
cords. All of this is done in the neat-
est and most secure style.
suggested
ANTI-PATHY AMONG ANIMALS.
Different Species of Beasts Entertain a
Dislike for Each Other. .
The likes and dislikes of animals are
inaccountable. Some horses take a.
violent prejudice against certain men,
wen though they are treated kindly
1nd though the man ’s moral character
5 fair. Between the cat and dog there
5 a violent antipathy, which, however,
s not infrequently displayed by mut—
1al respect, and even affection in ex-
:eptional cases. The elephant hates
logs and rats. Cows dislike dogs, and
so do sheep, and, what seems stranger,
ire particularly partial to bears. On
:he other hand, horses loathe and de-
:est camels and refuse to be decently
:ivil to them after long acquaintance.
I‘hey even hate-the place where cam-
els have been, which seems to be car-
'ying race prejudice to an extreme.
——Hartford Courant.
He Dldn’t Understand Bees.
A Greene (Me.) man, who evidently
was unacquainted with some of the
ways of bees, took fifty pounds of
honey from the hives at his farm and
left it in the packing house, with the
door open.
nothing but the comb being left. ‘__The
intelligent little insects thad promptly
discovered the honey and carried it all
back to the hives.
per-.
Cruelty or inattention to the .
'When he looked for it a 1
fews days later every drop was gone,-
bellt all 0519913
Both in the public’s
estimation and in it’s
intrinsic value. All
because Bl... Tobaccos
have always been kept
up to thezr high stand- "
ard. T135151 vi’ly’ 18-1..
stands for .est leaf,
best flavor, the kind
that suits, and is too
high a standard for
competitors to reach.
‘To Expel Disease
from the human system, in which—un-
der certain conditions— disease germs
flourish and thrive, or which often pre-
sents a fertile soil for the propagation of
of such unwelcome guests, take
ANGIER’S
ETROLEUM '
EMULSIO
Hylpophosphitesu é
Being antiseptic, it not only expels 6x31
isting’ disease germs, but by its healing
properties restores ravages already ac- 1
complished and tends to make the entire
system impregnable against the invasion
of poisonous microbes. Unlike cod-liver
oil it aids, rather than retards digestion.
Sold by all druggists. 50c. and $1. 00.
Angler Chemical Co” Allston District. Boston.
flWN A 3.55? $79.55. FARM
inthe Garden St- tc of Delaware, near all the large
markets of the country. Only 5 hours from New York
near Raf. i Roads S: too! and Post Office High rolling
lands, no bills or stones. r ch 50:]. mild healthy climate,
)nly short distance from sea shore. plenty of fishing
4nd hunting. $10 down. ba' ance in small monthly
payments. Send for our paper which gives full mfor
nation. Delaware Land and Improvement Com-
““‘3' . 11 Broadway, New York City.
New Year Superstitions.
The superstitions connected with
Blew-Year’s are many, and not only
uarmless, but interesting. For in-
stance, no one must put on anything
:hat is soiled, and, if passible, wear
everything new. You must not cut your
'1alr or your nails, and on no account
wear a torn garment. If you should
he so unfortunate as to put on the left
shoe first, or a garment on wrong side,
_vou must undress, even to the taking
down of your hair, and dress all over
again. It is very bad luck to be late
to breakfast, and worse luck still to
stumble or fall, unless it be upstairs,
In which case do not look behind you,
whatever you do. On retiring, place
something higher than the bed beside
it, on which you can step when you
arise in the morning, so that you may
take your first step upward. Be the
first to speak to the cook, if you can.
To have a basket of eggs or a box of"
manges brought to the house unex-
pectedly during the day is great good
luck. The salt- cellars must be clean and
full, the bread basket well supplied,
and money in your purse, and the
purse in your pocket. Whatever you
start to do on New Year’s Day you
must finish, or else you will half do all
the year. It is also a custom to light
:1 candle at sundown on the 3151: of
December and keep, it. burning until
the new year is fairly started. It is a
very ill omen to have a fire go out
with the old year. The finding of mon-
cy is good if the money is spent for
other than the person finding it. And
almost any love sign is pr0pitious at
this time if there should chance to be
:1 new or a full moon on the 3lst of
December or the 1st of January.
A Utilitarlan Tramp.
The Lady of the House—Why don"
you go to work? Don’t you know that
a rolling, stone gathers no moss?
Tramp (from Boston)—Madame, not
to evade your question at all, but
merely to obtain information, may 1
ask of what practical utility moss is
to a man in my condition—San Fran-
cisco Call.
THE ORIGINAL
sscrackel'
Stamped It 3035” .
Always the Same ' .
Norwalk Chronicler