’I
2 .4-:.
‘
‘—
"Accommodation trains at 6.28, 7.42,
. 3.éfifiqd,ll.42 "a. 111., 1.12, 2.42, (to 'B’p’t),
. swam; 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p't),
IIIIIIII ARE ‘
LOOKING FOR
A [AWN MOWER
That will stand hard work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the
PHILADELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
DREXEL
takes the lead. Take a look at them
II. II. WILLIAMS.
ERMA"! STREET. NORWALK, Gilllli.
PIAIIlos -
. We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odt-
dy’cs of new pianos, and a great variety of slignto
med organs and pianos to make room for new slow
ORGANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
llama sent upon application.
sou) ONINSTALMENTS. 1E DESIRED.
Wazoo-titanium.
O and 5 WES! 18th STREET. NEW YORK.
For a. low-priced
“g. -. ¥
. if r
runners
fill lllllflll 5°
8 P . t
cu"... calms, sumoss and wars
srsemu and WITHOUT mm.
FOR SALE BY ALI. pause/37$.
LIPPIIAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs,
Lippntan’s Block, SAVANNAH, (in.
L' wreak, NEW navnu a HARTFORD
we, RAILROAD.
.smw Eon: DvasION .
51.57%: 12, 1898.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows.
FOR N EW YORK —- Accommodation
trains at 9.36 11:40 a. m.,,1.11, 3.04, 4.07,
333,6.41,8.11,10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local)
ms, (local), 7.54, (local), 8.16, 9.03 (iooaii
9158, 10.35, 11.35, (local) a. m. 12.47
2.25, 5.10 5.55, 7.03 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
BONDAYs;Accemmodation 9.05 a. m.
;.. local), 7.20, (local)10.10 p. m. Ex
p c.4455, 5.45 a. m.
011-:th HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
9.15
and 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11
£20, 9.11, 10L12, 11.08 a. m., 12.02, 3.05,
53.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.05, 9:05,
m.
iV).SUNDAYS-Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
1.203.. m.
'8- T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ealrflold County llatlonal Bank
44 Wall St" ROI-walk. Conn.
INCORPORAI'ED 1824. Capital, 200.000
EprN 0.1mm“, President. _ .
- DAVID R. alumna. Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
3'33;me: KEELEB. Messrs H. GLOVEB.
DAVID E. MILLIB, A. J. Mnnxna.
F.- ST. JOHN Lockwoon. THEODORE E. SMITH
In COLE. CHAS. F. Tarsrnam.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit. Boxes fie to BepOI-itors.
AT .—_“
P w. BATE-’5’:
, n- IIIIIIEII sIIIEEI,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lllllllllilllillllllllllflllWfll‘l
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices, . before going elsewhere,
“10.. E. Wilson,
GENERAL -2- INSURANCE
Real Estate and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZ ETTE‘BUILDING.
CONN
l
nonthLK, . - .
MONEY T0 LOAN.
SERE’S YOUR GIMME.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
one, If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water, gasand sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. u. .ovmcrou, E
lies! Estate and Insuranw
WEEKLY”- NORWALK .4olzm‘ro.’ "
~IIIoIIIIEIIrIIL want.
If This Had Happened in
San Francisco Instead of
Norwalk More Than
One Reader Would
Dispute It.
The average man is a doubter. It is
due to this fact, coupled with necessity,
that such rapid strides have been
made in mechanics and science. Curi-
osity and investigation are necessary in
every business. Without it failure is
the inevitable result. Norwalk people
are asked to investigate the following:
it is a simple thing to do. The party
interested is a South Norwalk citizen.
He doesn’t live in Detroit or New York.
Ask Chas. E. Warren, son of the well
known oyster planter, George N. War-
ren, of2 Chestnut street, South N01"
walk, if the following is not literally
true.
"I had backache and weak kidneys
from early childhood. I tried all kinds
of remedies but never received any
permanent benefit until I commenced
using Doan’s Kidney Pills. My father
had been using them, and was so
pleased with the'result that I was in-
duced to try them. I am satisfied that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They cured my backache. I am glad
to recommend them to anyone who
suffered at times as I did.”
Glendening & 00., the druggists
have scores of customers who testify
just as emphatically about the results
received from Doan’s Kidney Pills as
Mr. Warren’s son. Drop in and see
' them. .
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Dean’s and take no substitu to.
With many of us the feeling after a
brief vacation is similar to that ex-
perienced by the washcrwoman who
went to a picnic and then had to do a
couple of hard days’ washing to rest up
from the unusual exertion.
VNORTI—I KNOWING
Thousands have found a friend in
Bacon’s Celery. King. If you have
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra-
tion, Sleeplessness and all diseases aris-
1iver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 50c.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, N orwalk;_
Mrs. Scott Williamson, Darien.
If a. man wins on a horse race a.
woman is very ready to share his gains,
but if he loses,, she can point out fifty
ways in which he could have spent the
money to greater advantage and always
these ways mean expenditure on be
modest self.
..
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
E_ using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
MERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a great surprise on ac-‘
count of. its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It. re-
lieves retention Of water, and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by using this marvelous curv-
[ts use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera-
tive and healing'powers. Sold by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn.
When a woman arrives at the age
when she enjoys a. jolly crowd more
than a piazza tete-a-tete she has either
outlived the romantic stage or she has
sense enough to realize that there is
safety in numbers.
is the ideal cooking
fuel when used in a
modern
Simply perfect for hot
weather cooking. You turn
it on, light it and begin to
cook. Turn it OE when the
f meal is ready. Fuel has cost
‘ you but a trifle, and the
kitchen is not overheated.
Stove Gasoline is used
to-day for every cooking
purpose by over 2,000,000
housekeepers, who find it
cleaner, cheaper, more con- ’
venicnt and quicker than
Ifyour dealer does hot sell Vapor-Steven
ond BtovoGnsollne. write to the Standard
Oil Company, New York City.
Room, I. Gazettes ’l'd.
never used this great specific for the-
ing from derangement of the stomach, '
l
- Paul, when fifteen minutes had ticked
‘that' in future 'we ' would omit nothing ?.
PAUL AND VIRGINIA I
When Paul Irving {EDDIIIC .1;- the
position of assistant teacher in l’em-
berton academy. and was chosen,
through the influence of Harold Ilcd-.
mend, who was principal, none, save,
the interested parties, knew that he,
was a Harvard sophomore, rusticated‘
for a year. - .
Irving had looked upon his Sentence ,
in the light of a joke, but when hisI
father refused to view the escapaue
in the same sidesplitting manner, and
had intimated that for one year at
least the young man’s presence was
not desired under the parental roof,
Paul had remembered his friend Red-
mond, who gladly smoothed over the
rising difiiculty.
“You’ll find the town lively enough,”
said the principal, as with his new
assistant he walked towards the
school house, “and what’s more, there
are lots of pretty girls among the pu-
pils. But let me give you one piece
of advice: don't get smitten on any
of the students, for this beloved vil-
lage is full of gossip.”
“All right. Hal; I’m going to behave
myself while I’m here," answered
Paul. “I don’t think that I’ve com-
mitted a capital crime, but the gover-
nor rather feels it, and when I go back
I’m going to work hard and take my
degree or die.”
“That sounds pretty fine," laughed
the other. “But here’s thencademy,
my boy, and remember I expect great
things of you." "
“Blessed are they that expect nothi
ed,” said Paul softly. as he took his
place and began his first day’s work.
There was an air of subdued ex-
citement throughout the building. Dur-
ing the whole school year Virginia
Adams had been in open revolt against
the new teacher. Paul Irving had in-
stituted a stricter regime than the
pupils of Pemberton academy had
known; idle students soon found them-
selves in disgrace and dull ones in
despair. The new and exacting meth-
ods brought no terrors to Virginia at
first, for she scorned imperfect les~
sons. Naturally bright, she had no
difficulty in mastering the daily tasks
allotted to the senior pupils, but she
was such a lover of her own free will
that Irving saw rocks ahead and was
on the lookout.
Virginia, coming in late, did not
hear the timely warning. and walked
into the recitation room without even
glancing at the extended lesson.
“There is but one state where fine
and imprisonment are added to the
loss of principal and interest when
usury is the offense," said Mr. Irv-
ing.
name.” . .
“I don’t know,’ answered Virginia.
“Didn’t you learn the lesson?" de-
manded Pad].
“Yes; but I didn‘t know we were
E-upposed to learn the states," was
Virginia’s answer.
' “Where were you when I announced
Late, as usual, I believe. You will
remain to-night and I’ll hear you re-
cite it. Miss Gilman may answer the
question." '
“I don’t know whether you'll hear
me recite that or not," said the girl
to herself. “I’m no mind reader, and
I’m not to blame, since I didn’t know
the lesson.” and. the black eyes be-
tokened stormy weather.
Irving sat at his desk and Virginia
stood near a window overlooking the
square. .
“When you are ready to recite, Miss
Adams, I will‘be 'glad to listen,” said-
away slowly.
“I am not, going ‘to recite that les-
with a world of defiance in her dark'
eyes. .
“Very well," he answered quietly,
“you will remain here until you an-
swer that question, then I may omit
the remainder."
She started toward the doorway, but i
Irving frustrated her design by clos-'
lng the door and standing before it. ’
“You will please be seated and take
out your book. It is nearly 5 o’clock.
and the sooner you learn that lessoul
the better. I shall call and see your
father this evening,” he continued.E
now thoroughly angry, “and perhaps
he can use some influence and insist
on your compliance with the rules.”-
Virginia sat down at the desk and
bowed her head on her hands. Twen- ’
ty minutes passed away and still she‘
did not move. Paul began to show
signs of weakening. “After all," he
thought, “she didn't know I had ex-§
tended the lesson. Dur little girl, I‘
wish those confounded states were ini
Kalamazoo before I told her to learn'
them. If she’d. only cry and give a
fellow a chance ”to say something."
Here he walked over to the desk. .
“Virginia.” he said softly, but there
was no reply. Suddenly seating him
self beside her, he took the little hand .
in his, but the slender fingers refused
an answering touch. '
“I give in. Virginia.” he said. “You;
need not learn that lesson. Let me‘
teach you another. dear. I hope with
more success. Surely you know that I
love you, but please answer me this
time.”
But Virginia looked at him with her
heart in her eyes and answered meek-
ly: i
“The state is Idaho."
. =3 1*
"What did he date you?” asked the
girls in chorus, when Miss Adams Lap.
peared the next morning, ten minutes,
before the required time._ “Gertie:
Gilman said she saw you walking up
together as jolly as could be long af‘
ter 5 O’clock, and Belle Marshall’s
brother met him in your street awful
late last night. Did you recite to him.
and what did he say?”
“Yes, I learned my lesson, but he
called to see my father,”'.answered
Virginia.
“Miss Adams will tell us its \wit-h Reade, he was told:
TIOFA MINE REDISCOVERED.
A Brooklyn Man Entitled to Half of the
Mexican Government’s Reward. '
' J. Newton Fowler, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and a, friend recently rediscovered the
famous lost gold mine of Tiofa. The
discovery was made in a deep narrow
canon, through which runs the Rio
'cbico, a tributary of the Aras Rivel'.
Mr. Fowler, while chasing a. wounded .
deer, came across a stone wall inclos-
ing an Opening. On cutting through
the wall an old mining shaft was dis-
closed. At its month were a number of
crude, 01d mining implements. On go-
ing down the shaft a few feet some
very rich specimens of gold were found.
If this is the old Tiofa. mine, as is
firmly believed, Mr. Fowler and his as-
sociate will receive $15,000 in gold from
the Mexican government, this being the
standing reward it has offered for the
rediscovery of the wine. The records
of the mine were in the hands or the
priests, who have searched the country
for it.
More than one man has lost his life
searching for this mine. In 1882 Pitsi-
can, then chief engineer of the Texas
and Pacific'road, was killed by the
Apaches while he was searching for it.
J. Newton Fowler is from B-ooklyn,
N. Y., Where his father is a. contractor
md builder, and Singleton is an old ex-
Texas Ranger. The Tiofa mine was
fabulously rich in gold, and was walled
in when its owners were driven out of
the country by the Indians mism—
New York Sun.
—...
ing for they shall not be disappomt‘ ‘SREAT NOVELIST’S COLLEGE DAYS.
Clidtles Reade Not Always a Model for
“X. Other Youths.
When‘Charles Reade was at Oxford
he was riot always, from a. proctor's
point of View, a pattern for others to
be guided by. '- One night he and a com-
panion, being without cap and gown,
were chased by the “bulldogs.” Being
fleet of foot they soon reached their re-
spective colleges. His chum was able
:0 square the porter at the Queen’s and
passed in, but there waspo such luck
for Reade when he arrivedtiat Magda-
;en. ‘2,
Being a. young man of resdlurces, he
was not to be easily caught, and, look-
mg about him in the moonlight, he es-
pied a. ladder. Planting this under his
chamber window, he was soon in his
awn rooms. But the tell-tale ladder re-‘
mained behind, so he managed to drag
it up after him. He always carried a.
capital sportsma‘n's knife—which would
saw as well as cut-and with it he be-
gun to convert the ladder into fuel.
When his friend from Queen’s called
in the morning to see how it had fared
“I shall be
all right directly, old man, for I've been
up all night burning the ladder, and I
have just put the last bit of the blessed
thing on the fire."—W‘ashington Star.
THE KAFFIR AND THE MONTH.
Couldn’t Understand Our Method of
Reckoning.
‘ At a. dinner :party in South Africa. the
hostess told the Kafilt boy to “bring
the champagne." The boy left and re-
turned without the wine. She com-
manded him again to bring the cham-
pagne with the same result. Then he
whispered “No wine."
Nonsense," said the woman, “there
is plenty."
“No,” persisted the native, “me look
at all the bottles; all say extra dry.”
A second woman engaged a. boy in ,.
September and at the end of the month,
gave him his wages.
tober she again proceeded to pay him,
when he surprised her by objecting to
the amount.
more for thinly-one days than for-thir-
‘ . . . . .ty—not unreasonably. The womanjre-
' son,” she answered, looking up at him l
monstrated and broke into poetry:
“Thirty days h"th September,” etc.
"No," said the K2 {fir cutely, “no month
thirty-one day, all month thirty day.
Your month thirty day, then thirty-one,
then thirty-two; N 0, me no stop here,"
and no logic could induce him to con-
sent to an arijangement that seemed
likely to progress indefinitely in favor
of his employer.—New York Tribune.
Bow Pomp “’as Converted.
Dr. Payson,, the famous and beloved
preacher OIIPortland, Me., saYs the
Christian Endeavor World, used to tell
the following; pointed story:
One very iitormy Sunday he wen-t to
church, more from habit than because
he expected to find anybody there.
Just after he had stepped inside the
door an old; negro came in and asked if
Dr. PaYSOh was to preach there that
day, 6X91 "fling that he was a stranger
in' town and had been advised to go to
his church.
“Upon fthat,” said Dr. PaYson, “I
made up ’ y mind to preach my sermon
if nobody else came."
' Nobody else did come, so the doctor
preached, to the choir and the old ne-
gro.
Some months afterward he happened
to me i the old negro, and, stopping
him, a sked how he enjoyed the sermon
that stormy Sunday.
“Enfloy def-sermon,” replied the old
man. ‘ “I ’clare, doctah, I neber heerd
a beItel‘ one. You see, I had a. seat
pretty well up in front, an' wheneber
VOW? say somethin‘ I’d jess look 'all
mun ter see nobody only jess me. An'
I says to m’self, ‘He must mean you,
P0 p, youse sech a. dreadful sinner.
We 1 doctah, dat ar sermon set me a-
thi ikin’ what a big sinner I war, an’ I
we t an' jined de church down. home.
[Z a. deacon, now.”
i
1'“- Tho Chinese Foot.
'It is a curious fact that the women
Manchuria, China, are forbidden by
illnperial edict to bandage their feet
to littleness. The Manchus are the
trong governing race in China, and
he fanciful might hold that there was
stride Of its women and the stout.
hearts and strong bodies of its sons.
- Presi
At the end Of 00- .
He wanted to be paid'
some connection between the strong ,
l' » . ' '
THE VOLTA BLOWN UP
COL. COLT SUPERVISED THE RE-
MARKABLE EXHIBITION. 1
. Forty Thousand saw the First Explosion
By the Aid of Electricity—Arno Secre-
tary of War Was Present in Castlo
,Garden. ‘3 .2733 m.....,énq..'.;a
The civilized world .had a hearty
' laugh at the unique proposal that some
I one in authority arrange a naval battle
between the United States and Spain
outside the harbor of New York. It
was received as the suggestion of a.
humorist.
why a. fierce encounter between the
naval fleets would not furnish a grand
spectacular demonstration in compar‘
. ison with which yacht races would be
the tamest of pastimes. The crowds
who would take all risks in Order to
witness such an engagement would'be
unparalleled. To-day we consider it
ultra-sensational to have twoengines
run into each other to show how ter-
rible a railroad collision ma; be, and if
the crowds that visit a wreck long after
it has taken place be an' index to the
public appetite, fully half of New
York's three millions would go upon
the water to see a real naval battle.
Fifty-six years age over 40,000 people
witnessed the explosion of a. steamer in
New York harbor by Colonel Colt.
This was one of the great events of
sub-marine history, and in these com-
paratively quiet times caused the ad-
journment of Congress and the suspen-
sion from his duties of no less a per-
sonage than the Secretary of War.
Though Robert Fulton was .one of
the first improvers of the torpedo, it is
not generally known that Samuel Colt.
of the Colt revolver fame. was the
father of the modern submarine bat.-
tery in the days of President Tyler.
indeed the use of torpedoes in war
down to the days of Tyler was regarded
with the same nameless feeling of her-
ror as the Guy Fawkes story produced
for three hundred years in England.
In was considered an inhuman invem
tion due to “water-worms, fire-devils.
and submarine assassins.” Fulton
himself was described by a squeamish
writer in the Naval Chronicle, as “a
crafty, murderous ruflian." But Pres-
ident Tyler took a different view of the
submarine battery. He had an appro-
1L
I
l
I
:lpriatlon of $17,000 made to Colt for the
perfection of his invention under the
following circumstances.
'j‘he Government placed a schooner at
Colt’s disposal in August, 1842, to ex-
perilynentnpon on the ,Potomac. The
dent, General Winfield Scott and
the heads of the various Departments
in Washington took a day off to see
Colt. experiment on her... ~He destroyed
the 501192999113 from an observation
towel-ion the banks of the Potomac
while five miles distant; a feet which
was then considered a. most unparal-
leled an extraordinary triumph of sci-
ence. Ho asserted that he could ex-
plode a shell under water at a distance
it was in order to produce such a test
that Congress voted the apprOpriation.
Two months, later. October 18, 1842,
pelts; .bsttery,;produced a still more
. notdblo'e'tfect; lurNew'York Harbor in
the presence "I of 40.000 citizens. who
went down the Bay to see it with as
to see a yacht race.
It is worthreproduclng the report
made in, the Evening Post of,0ctober‘
journalism: ‘K ‘
“A vast multitude assembled yester-
day afternoon to witness the explosion
der a vessel of 260 tons.
Carolina, seventy-four,
o’clock gave a salute of thirteen guns.
Immediately afterwards the signal for
the explosion was given. The vessel
separated into fiagments which were»
her except a few pieces of the wreck
which were floating on the water and
of which the boats lying near hastened
to possess themselves. The Secretary
of War was present in Castle Garden."
The name of the vessel was the brig
“Volta." The experiment was per-
formed under lthe auspices of the
American Institute, while Colonel Colt
applied the electi'ic spark from a bat-
tery on board 1‘ the revenue cutter
“Swing.” It. is also noteworthy. en
passant, that other papers like the
“Morning Courier and Inquirer,” did
not give a. single} line to this phenom-
enal triumph of American science;
though the “Courier" of the next day
gave a. whole column to a. foreign dis-
the very explosio of which must have
shaken the wind we of the “Courier”
oflice.
detailed map of thbse streets in Liver-
pool between whi ‘h the fire occurred;
but the editor ob iously had no time
for a local Am rican event that
brought the Score ary of War from
Washington, and 0,000 of his fellow
citizens out upon ’ 6 water. Need it
be said that the 'Courier" has long
since gone.
In the month of April following a
brig of 500 tons w s blown to pieces
while sailing at th rate of 5 knots an
hour while Colone, Colt the Operator
of the battery was {on shore five miles
away. Both Houses of Congress ad-
journed to witness this event which
was performed by he arrangement of
groups of torped 3 connected by in-
sulated wires and it :1 a galvanic bat-
tery operated by {a method similar to
that already described.
And yet there is no reason
of ten‘miles by the same—methOdsL-Land -'
much interest as they now would go"
of Colt’s Submarine battery placed un-V
The North.
about foul-V
rose bodily onto-f the water and then-A
thrown about seI'Venty feet in the air.,
The next moment nothing was seen of ‘
patch relating t‘ a. fire in Liverpool,
which took place pn the same day that“ 7'
Colt’s battery blew up this brig, and "
The same paper also printed a‘
19,1842,“ this event, not only to show“! i
: the entire successvof the. ,experimentf‘l g»
and the manner of reporting the events,
of that period} but to contrast the“ ‘
space alOrded {and the utter absencef -.
of thatvivid-deiscription with a'slmilnr. , .
spectaOular event of the present day
‘pose, and the man behind the gun that
'of operations again secure.
I -"V"‘f‘"l'\"
l
I! IIOVIWEIIIIVE “I; -
By Straightforward Work,
Hard Fighting andVSu-
peri0r Mes it.
Great victories are not’won by a
lucky shot. It is the careful prepara-
tion, the hard work, the steadfast pur-
result in the acts that change the
world’s history. And. it is the careful
research, the untiring investigation,
the exact preparation, and finally the
merit behind the article, that change
the history of medicine, and give a.
remedy the sudden, widespread, and
permanent popularity achieved by
California Catarrh Cure. How it won
its place, and upon what a secure foun-
dation rests 1ts popularity, is told by
testimonials like this:
Mr. C. A. Mullings, 35 VanZandt
avenue, East N orwalk, says: “Both
my son and myself have been bothered
with catarrh, it troubling us very much
alike; the head being badly stuffed up,
while the matter dropping into the
throat caused continual coughing. I
procured a. bottle of California Catarrh
Cure at Plaisted’s drug store in South
N orwalk and we began using it. We
didn’t have to wait long to learn its
value; it relieved at once. My head
and throat are now much clearer than
they have been for some time. I will
gladly recommend the medicine to any-
one who is -suffering with catarrh. ”
You don’t have to wait to find out if
it will help you, for it relieves at once.
To avoid hay fever in its season, use
0. C. C. now. It is a. sure, preventative
of this and all mucous diseases. Use
it to break up your colds, and to pre-
vent colds “hanging on.” Price 50
cents; three times as much for one
dollar.
Closing Elevator Doors Automatically.
A simple and ingenious device has
been patented for the automatic clos-
ing of elevator doors. The moment
the car begins to ascend, the door on
the ground floor commences to close,
and by the time the floor Of the earl:
_ 3 feet high, it is shut and tightly lock-
ed. The door of the first floor landing
begins to open when. the elevator is
about 3 feet below it, andls wide open
at the exact moment when the occu-
l‘""*‘ m a. prepared to step out. Fur-
her upi‘vard movement causes the door
1.“ -..... ..gain, and the same sequence
There is
not a rope, or pulley”, or weight con-
nected with the device, and the‘only
spring used, which acts on the door
catch. is small, always in light, and
easily renewed. The doors are unlock-
ed by the pressure of the moving olo-
vator on this spring.
AruaoIni'no-uty Loin. ‘
During the reign Of "Charla 11.. fl
IInglnnd, laws with regard to artificial
was to beauty were very strict. t! to
nterestlng to note this curious act of
parliament which was passed in tho
rear 1670: “That all women, of who!-
Iver age, rank, profession or dogroo.
vhether virgins, maids or widows, tint
hall, from after the passing of thin not.
mpose upon and betray into mottl-
nony any of his m'a‘je’s'ty's'malo bulk
acts. by scents. paints, cosmetics, wool-
s, artificial teeth, false half, Splnllli
vool, iron stays, hoops, high-heeled
hoes or bolstered -hips,-_sh§ll- incur tho
Ienalty of the lawsnow in 'force against
vltchcraft. sorcery and such like misde-
neanorsfand that the marriages, upon
shall stand null and void.”
.’ ' Pain-.71).“ 0'
Rem" Killing. Matt. 1'.
the most wonderful medicine-today,“
positively "curing .¢o|ds’~- gag-e
s-Throat,‘ . Rhea maturity
ain. 'Whollyfreefgom
Oily taste,’ p easa'nt'to use eitherac] an
internal or extemnl remedy. .Get a
trial bottle and satisfy yourself of the
great curative 'powels of '
RENNE’S MAGIC OIL
that miserable feeling, use
llr. Herrick’s liver Pills
the old reliable and sure cure.
WEAK Luncs‘
are benefited almost immediately, the
cause of the trouble being dispelled, the
diseased membranes. healed and the en-
‘tire body invigorated and strengthened
by the use of
" ANGIER’S ,
I ' ' With
;. EMULSION Hypophosphites.
The petroleum which it contains is .
great healer for all broken down tissue
while the hypophosphites form a help
ful element as a flesh creator, new
strengthener and blood purifier: It; ha
all the good' qualities of cod-liver oi]
without any of its objectionable feature,
being easy to assimilate and pleasan
to take. ‘~
b all dru gists. almond $1.00.
Anglseglgheznical Cog. Allslon District. Boston.
.WN A TEN ACRE. FAB
FRUITJ; TRUCK
in the Garden State of Delaware, near- all the 13,.
markets of the country. 0211 5 hours from New Yor'
near Rail Roads, School an Post Office. High mu,-
landsmo bills or stones. rich soil.mild healthy cling,
my short distance from sea shore. plenty of fism
And hunting. 510 down; ba'ance in small month
pzvments. Send for our per whichv‘gives full info
'mst‘cn. Del-ware Lao and lmproyementcg
l
l-i-‘U‘. ll roadway. New York City.
Norwalk Chronicler