This or um CITIES.
eras silo assoc or scariest
Ill! ll? TOWN AND NW8.
m Milton and Everywhere in-
Iorwalk. loath llurwalk and ska Im-
mediate Vlalaiu~laps and lllshaps of
allay Golda-sad into crisp Paragraphs.
. . F9.” “A." on .7"! we.
Isa. Charles Pennington is sick at her
home on Hsnford Place.
William Dibble. of Elizabeth street.
hasreturned from a visit with relatives
and friends in Stamford.
William Anderson, of New York, who
hssbeen visiting Henry Allen. of 'Aon
street, returned home Sunday evening.
Dail peach trains are béing run from
Bpriu eld toNew York. The fruit is
grown in Southern Marsachuselts and is
very fine.
William L. Rider. of West avenue. and
Mr and Mrs. Paul hash. of Stamford.
' formerly of South Norwalk. llavestarted
for the World's Fair.
William [-3. Lane will represctii the
Silver Mine church at the session of the
Methodist Protestant churches in Rosc-
lnflds, N. .1. ibis week.
\
The Peiicau’ club will go on a clam
bake to Dorlon'. Point, Norwalk, next
Sunday. They will ride over in carry-
' alls ~Slamford Advocate.
Mrs. Weed. near the Red Mill. Darien.
offers her entire collection of flowers for
sale. and desires to sell them at once It
includrs the choicest varieties. See all.
The first annual sociable of Division
R0. 1,0! the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians. of South Norwalk. will he bald in
Arion Hall, Friday night. October 27.
Profemor Heine will provide music.
The sane of Aaron C. Sherwood, who
was arrested for bigamy, came up before
{notice Edward Barrett yesterday, but as
the attorneys could not attend it, the
cu‘cwss again adjourned until Friday
morning. ___~___
William Oldfield, who returned last
week from an extended trip through
New York state to Milwaukee,‘Niagara
Falls d Chicago. expects to start in two
weeks for Florida. where he will spend
the winter.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church will hold a special business meet-
ing in the lecture‘room to-morrow even-
ing, at 8:45 o‘clock, to elect a deaocn
to serve in place of George S. North. who
declined to election to office last spring.
Commodore Francis Burritt. who re-
csivcdascalp wound and a compound
fracture of the arm from a fall last
Thursday night, in Bridgeport. and who
came so his home in South Norwalk,
last Saturday, is getting along nicely.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies’
lhsionary society of the South Norwalk
(longrcgatiooal church, with a short ad-
dras by the pastor. and a special offer-
inng home charities, will be held at
thscburch this afternoon, beginning at
two o‘clock.
in reporting Monday night's Republi.
can demonstration in South Norwalk,
the name of Herman Theile was unin-
tsntionally omitted from the list of
at the residence of Councilman-
sicct John W. Scully. His remarks were
right to the point and were heartily sp-
plaudcd.
“enmity of sugar is being felt by
tbsgrocsrs of Romain and South Nor-
walk. The cause of the comparative
famine is the lsmvnlog of production by
honest refineries wbcnthe hard times
tile on. The demand suddenly fell off
sadwbsnarusocf cailsdamctbclnan
cantons! were not able to promptly
taut thsln.
0. Ford fisclsy, formerly of Norwalk,
in the century run of the
Hartford Wheel club last Sunday. Be
startsdst'lo’clook sad dubbed snuo,
bsiagslx bourssnd fifty minutes on the
mad. lilo stops amounted to twenty
.nlsotcamsslsg his actual riding um
I! linen and thirty minutes. His brssk‘
" Mddlnacrcouslstsd of three cups
, of colours! an apple.
[dietary flutes.
Amtbsfcsturssofllsrpcr's Bassr
for min 00th is an article. by
salmon hall-h mill-plum. on
saunas-lilo Inglsnd. a isms by mm?
,m m,flfilu"w Tsscbcr W
."andsnarticlconticlnm- nascent-chasm
mm
“tying-Insurance.
We
fl
W weakly for Bspssmbsr ill
with 7a page cartoon byw. a.
‘éliossltsls in flow York ssd
Ihslsri‘rse’sstorycf“‘l’lls
n
as; "A...“ .
~.
WMWW,
THE HOME KEEPER.
About bar household moving also was day.
With hurtful care of all the simplest things.
And’ near bar side a child voice coon and
lion‘—
She hears the noise of pailcrlng fast at play
and pauses oft to kiss the lips that say .
”Mean!" and toys in feel the band that
clings ,
Close to her heart's. as to her apron string—
Nor would she i'hirle that little hand swayl
Then. when the day hath drlflod totbadark
And brightening stars loom through the twi-
light late.
She feels the heart u'ltlliu htr bosom stir
Bat-kl .
tier life's rcvrard— u lmilslup at tbs pic.
And love that corms to claim the love of her!
~ Frank L Stanton in AtlunlaConstltutlcu.
LOVE IN MEXICO.
The American minister soled at the outer
door of tbsleaatiou building. gloved and
nervously twirling a large gold headed
ulna. A tall. well formed man. with keen.
gray eyes and a mustache sprinkled with
white.hc was the ideal of the American
soldier pelltlcan. u character at once digni-
fied and energetic and finely trained in the
strenuous. unconsing battle of politics. He
had the erect mrringc of the soldier and
le courtlerlike suavlty of the old polith
Clan.
lion. Daniel Weldouhad niot reschid t‘he
dignity 6! “will? aim “if! I!“ ‘ to ill:
isler plenlpotentlsry without having passed
through many grades of public service. He
hall sat in congress representing anAla»
llama district. and his record as a Confed-
erate brigadier. replete with deeds of per-
sonal valor. had early commended him to
the admiration of n constituency who knew
him and all the Weldon line for many gen-
erations: As governor of his state. as con-
gressman and as a member of the national
committee of the Democratic party he had
won deserved reputation for political in-
sight. (laying leadership and atact that had
endeared him even to political opponents
A fine type of the old school southern gen-
tlemen was this accomplished man of al-
fairs. transformed for a your past into a
diplomat.
The American minister was about to
sally forth for a mild afternoon constitu-
tlonnl. and on his way he intended to pass
to the house of a distinguished lady. in
whose salons of un afternoon one felt sure
of s kindly mlmms. excellent company
and a cup of tea poured by the hostess.
who had known and had almost been a
years and had been closely connected with
the ill slurred Maximilian empire. Old
and devoted imperialists miprglcd in her
salons with the newly rich. th passing
English lords lll'ld German barons. with all
the diplomatic society of the capital and
with the occasional journalists who found
under her hospitable roof is sparkle of wit.
an interchange of ideas and a stimulus to
their heat production. Rarely did one en-
counter in those charming parlors members
of the Liberal party. who felt for this fact-
ful. brilliant woman of the world. an ar-
dent clerical and imperialist. a well based
distrust. Some even went so far as to say
that her house was a center of intrigue
against the republic.
in the houscl have mentioned the Amer-
ican minister was always welcome. for his
reconl as a Confederate soldier and his
slightly “unreconsiructed” sentiments
commended him to the good of
Mme. Rnl. intensely aristocratic in his
ideas. regretting the “lost cause" passion
atcly. the American minister felt. even if
he gave but infrequent utterance lathe
sentiment and that only among his closest
friends. that he ”was now serving his old
enemy." the United States. His favorite
among military heroes was Albert Sydney
Johnston. for whom also Jclcrson Davis
maintained something very like adoration
for years after the fall of that distinguished
warrior.
Could the American minister have had
his way the confederacy would ultimately
have come to include all of Mexico. trans
formln the gulf of Mexico into an Ameri'
can M itemnean. Cuba being the outpost
of the southern empire in the Atlantic.
That was the dream of the haughty and ar-
rogant statesmen who had led the south
out of the Union. and the old lsadsr who
sat during the long summer afternoons on
the veranda of the white plantation bouss
athnuvoir. with the waters of the golf
pounding gently on the white beach before
him. had many a time dreamed snow that
fascinating dream of a great southern clnv
pirc which was to he reared on slave labor
-—a new items in a new world.
Therefore Mme. Ru] and the old soldier
of the ccnfedsrscy had something in com-
mon. for botbbsd dreamed of smpiremf
tbs plantingou this contlncm of monar-
cblcai institutions. and both had riaksll
muchaud bsdlostln behalfofacsnss.
Portraits in ollof the two unfortunate
em on of Mexico. Agustlnl sad Ilsa-
lmfi" . oroamsntcd the principal
the distinguished lady. and one
glance from the living face of t
son of lturblds to the picture
to ass that can“? a the
nt g cs t eye
mum of the first
or. This young mamw
on thaw
offscc
bccnlcstl
Mexicansmpsr-
had basalts
adopted llslr of Maximilian and Carlotta.
wssafrsque'ot visitor at the ital mansion.
wllsrs hmwgyadalrsd sad lowsI “.13:
v I mm v
lad’impcith matrimonial
Pbyslcisnscf tbsimpsrlai courtsnd its
out maids of honor were constant
ration at Man: figs-“financial:
tstsrfoun to: com y
mic m . till i
tonnes
in a good novel.
dull bcsrspssssd
school
.1.“
. In every. lsafthstui-trlkea thalaitico R 9.. 9 .Y
part of Mexican history for more than 30 y
ll the minister.
_ I .For fumed... ‘ ‘
s. Cloudy, Cooler ' and Rainy.
.NorwalKBOSton $93
"I. u‘
to :liain andlla’ll s... cm... "'
MwassWsldcusmoug thskulgbtsat
Aglnconrt.
Onsoftlle many matriculation-sot the
American minister was a deep and con.
tcmptuoubatrod of New York ~soolsty.a
hatred which loft no place use to tolerate
tbs Knickrrbockcr pol-tics of the [our
Hundred. ”It is all the samc."ssld the
Americas mlnistsr,“wbsthcr the fortune
wasmsdsioocru or wheat or mlninaJn
telegraph“ railways. orwbstbsritcams
from boldlngon totbs lands of a stupid.
pips smoking Dutchman who min tbs
flrstplacs frumscountry yrbsrs mondream
. .of nothing but pipes. beer and trade. New
0 it moist has MMQMRM’O
even . others. those tiresome
fanatics who. at least. were filled with an
eal’ ‘
What made the sentiments of thfsAls-
hams diplomat interesting on this particu-
lar, afternoon was that Mme. ital. who
know well the contsrnpt for New York so-
cicty entertained by her friend. meant to
present him to a lady bearing the name of
a family which had made countless dolhrs
in Standard Oil. It gave intense delight to
the mistress of the imperialistlc salon that
shehad now the opportunity to bring to
gcihcr the Alabama and the heiress to
the Wicklcr millions. -
Born in a little north Ohio' town. Miss
Fanny Wickler had gone to the grammar
schoolinaprint gown and had acquired
something more than the rudiments of an
English education. and also an accent with
l "‘t". ll" "till. ‘°" ”°"
spa csra .spscu ,orins
sum w. and ruler-imam
oil that the early founders of the Standard
were forced to admit him by; a minor share
in their huge on . Papa Wicklcr.
when he had got togcthcrtsn millions.
went to New York to live. and his highest
ideal of a fiance for Fanny was some ra-
sprctuble young New Yorkerof Knicker-
bocker descent and of good education—in
short, a presentable clubmsn of old fam-
ily. These young fellows who were their
clothes so jauntlly. who took life so agree-
ably and had traveled so widely impressed
the mind of the oil magnate.
Fanny was sent to a Paris convent. where.
in the amulsltlon of the nasal sounds of
the elegant tongue of the French, her 0th
pronunciation greatly aided her. in five
years Miss Fanny Wickler was turned out
into the grout field of the world a very ac
complished young lady. The conth had
left open her fair brow no mark of austeri-
ty. She spent two years in travel. going
as far as India. and she had flirted with
more than a dozen. lords and continentnl
counts. attracted by the fame of her fa-
ther’s millions. before returning to New
ork.
A trip to Mexico had struck the fancy of
this potted young woman as about the last
thing of interest left on the globe. forSonth
America did not. attract her. “Mexico
will."ane sale. "sum it all up. and than 1
shall stay still for a few years at. least till I
am married. and Europe comes in just.
right for a wedding trip." So she had
come to Mexico chuperoucd by a respectable
lady of minced income and indulgent
views regarding theorivilegesof rich young
women. A letter to Mme Rul from the
Austrian minister at Washington had
opened the doors of the lmperlallstic man-
sion. where chaperon and the heiress were
now staying as guests.
it did not occur to Mme. llul. woman of
quick fancy though she was. that there was
even a distant prospect of a matrimonial
alliance between the bachelor Alshaman
of mature years and this radiant and happy
young woman. who. bent on enjoying life.
had come to the Mexican capital in quest
of anew impression of travel. But it had
occurred to Mme. Rul that she could her
self extract some amusement and no unfair
enjoyment in the clash of ideas sure to re-
sult from the conversation of the very aria
toantic Weldon and the duccudaut of the
house of Wickler.
Miss Wtckler was not a bit pretentious
Indeed shc kncwand avowed that she was
among the newest of the newly rich. but
being a true American she felt. that abs
was not a whit the worse for her millions.
and having scan so many Roman princes
and English saris and barons. not to speak
of European counts anxious to prop up tbs
foundations of their tottering houses with
her papa‘s money bags. she had come to
think that gold waaqulte as good afounds-
lien for a new world aristocraoyss long do-
scent. Titles she could have by a nod.
money was not so easy to act. even if you
were early introduced into ills Standard.
So it came to pass. when the tall and
handsome American minister was pre-
sented to Miss Wicklsr. that the young
woman. who knew nothing of his aristo-
cratic ideas. very soon got upon perilous
pound. They were talking of soclsty
matters. of the ladle-of thscahlnst. and of
the diplomatic in W and
of the presldsot his family. w Kiss
Wicklcr praised a certain lady of tbs cabi-
net who. having been in very mcdsrsto
clrcnmstancss. had kept no servant tlll her
husband had suddenly come forward in
politics and been electcd governor of his
stats. “You would never know." said
Miss Wicklcr. “that Mrs. X had not bssn
all her tits mlstms of a great establish.
ment. Silo lssstotbs manner born."
“Pardon use for differingfrom you." said
“i have met lira. x. andto
ms it seemed that there was lackl in her
manner that entire case which rs only.
lthluk. from having been born a lady."
“And is bslsgbora poor. bavlngruscagsd
ona's own ti and worked with line'-
own hand because of inability to employ
unnumtodebuswolnsuhumbstngcoa-
sldsrsll a lady. provided Ills bass cultl~
vatsd mind. a pond intellect and gracsof
manner?"
is was a lung switches for Miss Wicklsr.
but bar charmls sndfrcsbmzoung tsos.
llgbtsdupbys rofgay sancyblus
syss. showed animation. although most
octalnly for enthusiasm was opposed to
the cunvsullausl misty repose.
rs. courtly Alahsman bowsd dcfsrcm
: “so. poverty domuot make
I
iii?
2
l
E
l
i.
3??
ti
‘5
3.
i
l
3
.rl
F
. gantry could not but. ugroo with the urbane
arsenic-
l mam" elm
motioned many a on
mlnlstor completely rapiuluul his theory
of an aristocracy of Mood and dilated con—
Mtllodl on the “0le pmtcnslnnsof ids!
Four) undred. while. Misti i‘nnny Wick~
tar. harcyes agluw with youthful fun and
jolllty. expnuadsd her Misery of "tbs gold-
en foundations of society." in fact. is
had some to admire the Alabama who
could not Iic.whu was fascinating” cru-
dlic. who showed always in deference for.
women-.md whose very dislike for swiftly
madafortunss. while it sometimes piqued
her. was so’woll founded in a natural dis-
tastefor wealth willluui culture that Miss
plomat. And when for pure mischief the
young woman calmly troll down all t .
fine sentiments of tilt» (wilful epoch outcr-
talned by the Alahamlol howonld retort:
"it is allwcll enough for you to talk so.
Min Wickler. but you are a Daughter of
the Revolution. and so may hold any pro;
posteroua opinion that you like. Bloml
tells. and that is why you arethe lady that
you are." ‘
«There was a hall at the ligation. and the
gayest and most radiant of all the pretty
women there was Miss l‘anuy Wickler.
who was sl ly honored in the dancing
by the lulu ster. Mme. Rul had a to
watch this flirtation with interest eyes.
and she said to the minister. “You are get-
ting on funicualy. my dear old aristocrat.
with Standard Oil. "
In aqulot corner of an inner salon in
Mme. Rul‘s mansion. the next nftcrnoou.
the madame tactfully absent in an outer
room, the minister was anyln w the
daughter of the house 'of Wick er. “l am
only a gentlemen from Alabama. old
enough to know better pug-hops. but i love
you. Miss Funny. and hm.- for your air
awcr." and the daughter of the oil king rc-
plled. "You dear old lc-lturer Florentine
noblc,l low you, loo. nml if pupa consents
i will be your wife."
American fueliion. Papa Wickler was
consulted by lcltcr and knowing his
daughter consented. andso it came to pass
that in the coursaof three monthsa private
car carrying the Americnll minister. an
Ru] and a party of sm-lcty people from
Mexico arrived in New York. slid Papa
Wickler gave away at a very swell wedding
that young and golden feminine American
to the tall and soldlrrlikc Weldon.
it was a love mntvh. all said, and Funny
Weldon would frrqucntly in the privacy of
their life take the diplomat by the chin.
kiss him. slime guy glances into his gray
eyu and as; : "A mostcrtraordlnarybnvoy
extraordinary are you. my (liar old boy. a
relic of frmiul limes. full of nonsense. but
just as lovely"- —ln re another kiss—"as the
best man in il.-- world. tlmr you and"
And so lllt‘l‘f‘ was a lady i . the United
Statcsleun: wood the Wicklcr millions
did not ms‘su .v l'llz! loss llappy.~l~‘. R
Guernsey in liv’fiou ilcmld
“one, No (Hum-l.
“i want a nix :: m." hr will us he run-rod
the (tiller.
“l'msorry.” will the luv-.11 of the firm.
"but we really lzue “ii nml nf any men at
present."
"Oh. that's all right." still] the caller
cheerfully. “i don’t expect any salary. in
fact. l'm Willing to pay for the privilege of
having employ mom.”
“What kin-l of u poallillll do you want!"
asked the or reform in astonishment.
“i don‘t much cure as long its it's onc de
gree higher than the typewriter and the
office boy."
“ l'hy tlxmc lwo particularly?"
"Wt-ll. )utl arc. it's jml this way."er
piniuw‘ ilv ~ rullrr confidentially. “l’rn
mnrricd an i loin-one mild-m. boy. Now.
that boy won't mlml rm. and his molhsr
just laugh Willal i try to curl. my author-
ity. So l‘w lt~l lll'flpt‘l‘hlf'.lfld i thought
if lcoulll gr. 'I pmitiou where the type
writer girl w l .; i have wuh‘y me smiths
office boy “uulsl have to get up and hustle
when l ulmke it would sort of square ms
with my dignity. which is rapidly getting
away from me. Wouldn‘t do any one any
harm. you know, moi it would make me
feel easier in my ltllll-l to realize that lwas
aman who hall to he alloyed."«i‘hivngo
Ev'euiuu Post.
The Legendary "Tsnill Wave."
Then- lsa logvull us old. if not much old-
or. than this (um-lion religion. that ocean
waves hrcuk in regular Mill-ti and that the
tenth In ultra.“ the most li‘slllt‘llllOllfl and
consequently lllf‘ out“ to he dreaded. The
Roman poet Ul‘ id. who was in the midst of
bin lltl-rnry Wort. ut the time Chris-t was
crucified. lins this in any of the tenth wave:
The were of u.l mun dangerous neuritis shore.
Behind tlw mum it rolls. lhs slsvsnih before.
Sir 'l‘. .~ lirowuclsoc “l’scudoxia Epi-
demic... ml. 2. chapter I?) says: “That
lluctun .ll. .l-llllllllll. or the tenth wave. is
greater or more dangerous them on y other
we deny. and llt‘l't'it’ we contradict all an‘
thulty. The notion is svlllenlly false. nor
can the theory in proved to be true by may
amount of ohlwvuilou."
Forbes (“Uriuutnl Memoirs"). lu describ-
ing the effects of the great murmur). sci-ins
to think that it is the ninth wave that is
the most violent. "livery nlntb.a-ms is
more twuwudous than the others unll
seems to threaten to overwhelm the souls
merit of Anselmo."
Dr. Henderson in his “Iceland" ndvo
eaten the idea that waves coins in serll-s of
three—first sis of smaller sins and than
thrss of immense pnmortlons.~ill. Louis
Republic.
'l'hs chi-nae lriiuulboy.
The Chinese school children horn in-
stlllwl into them at an surly age lmhlis of
hard. molly Molly. At the one of flu boy
begins his schooling. At daylight he rises,
sndaflrr dressing» quickly is nuptials
II starts lirrnllfnstllm to school. flu is
given a task. and after it is complrted ho is
allowed an hour for breakfast: main. inter
hsbaa so llcur for luncheon. lull. he is at
his study nearly l9 hours a day. MVt'fi days
in the week.
All his time. when hols not reciting his
lessons. he is studying cloud lit the top of
his voice. lls ls under thv eye of his mas
mhotb in school and on his waytosud
from-shoal. 'i‘bslsd is taught nldlmsntsl
alimony. physics and natural history
but swam sfmw is put upon writing and
“than simllm. “A Thousand imitate." a
perm. is the siudytbst forms its backbone
of his literary ivllltziitiflt'l. in it are taught
tbsduilss of children to person and all
such matters. \i’imlmr tbs study may
Whimsy. clnslit‘ls. or sslsnmvery in
sun is learned and mound word for word.
~noulotfosnlrormrmiruos
Umbrella thieves In March.
Umbrslls stroll or in ”hi W in“ fro
t cscumuce is lit. Paul’s cathedral.
t has scluiliy ml found my
I M n a emits warning gala:
“its thisvmamllnspm ado
lusts ‘ bvmfstilddn
“mini has
Willis.
FALCONS :fiEsssuuefi M
They Are Bwll‘trr Than Pigeons and M
In Carriers.
Falconry may henvufter be restored, as it
seems. though not us a sport. but us part of
that terribly serious business. war. Altos
ainn odlcer. Captain Smollolf, has been
taming falcons to serve as dispatch car-
rirra. The falcon has several advantages
over the carrier pigeon Not only is he a
more warlike bird than the mock cousin of
the dove. but he is swiftcr in flight and cs-
pable of great endurance. The greatest
swiftncss ever known to be attained by the
carrier pigeon is 15 German miles in the
floor. but this is the most the ordinary ‘
flight of the falcon.
D'Aubrlssou. in his work on the "Falcon-
ry cf the Middle Ages.” tells se'vcral anec-
dotes of the extraordinary powers of the
falcon and length and swiftnm of flight,
Forlnstsncc. a falcon which was sent from
the Canary inlunds to the Duke of Lcrmn
in Spain madethe returuilight from Ando-
lusls to Tcnerld’e in lo hours. which was
at the express speed of 16 German r'nllm in
the hour. A German mils is not far short
of five English miles. so that the speed of
th! falcon must. have been at the rate of
about 75 miles an hour.
Afurtber advantage of the falcon over
the pigeon is the greater weight which it
can carry. it is well known that a very
slight burden is an Opprcsfllon to the poor
pigeon. so that. dispatches are reduced in
size by photographic copies in order to re-
duce the weight for the feeble little carrier.
Captain Smollol! says that ho huafound
that u falcon can carry a weight of four
Bunion pounds. or Lilli) gruma(30 grams
go to our ounce). without diminishing its
power or swiftness in flying. Besides the
carrier pigeon mny fall a prey to the falcon.
while there is small danger of any other
bird taking the carrier falcon a prisoner.—
W'eatminster Gals'ilr'.
Queer Till-[I About Frogs.
Arcmarllahle thing about these creatures
in that the larger part of the breathing is
done through the skin. In fact, it is said
that this supply of air is a necmvary addl»
tlon to that taken in by ordinary breath
ing. as the latter does not supply sufficient
air to support life in a frog. Another pecu-
liar thing about the skin of n frog is its
powerful absorption of water. This in line
of course to the numberlcss minute pores
with which their skin is provided. it has
been proved that a frog can thus soak up
half its weight of water in no hour. The
scaling of water is what gives the frog'h
skin such scold. clammy and uncanny feel»
lng when handled. and it oxpluinsa strange
thing.
Though a bullfrog were poked with a red
hot. iron. it would not feel it. enough to
move out of its tracks. for the moisture on
thesklu formso kind of film of vapor be
than Miami the iron; which is Ink-s rinse
in heat through. and so the frog would not
feel pain from the hem. Yet if hot water
isdroppcd upon him he will instantly jump
from pain. as this heat at once strikes into
the skin. A frog has mother safeguard
against drying npmthut is. a ltlnd of in-
terior sack for storing water. Like the
camel. it thus keeps a supply which carries
it over many a dry place. when it would
otherwise lose all its moisture and die.
o water is as pure and lMltllNHVH that of
any spring—St. Nicholas.
The King and the Diplomat!"
(if King Moughut of Siam. father of the
present ruler. Mrs. Iconoweus tells thc fol
lowing amusing story: "One night it little
after 12 o'clock. as he was on the point of
solo to bed like any plain citiZl-n of rogu-
lsr shits. his majesty fell to thinking
how most accurately to render into ling-
llsh the troublesome Shimm- word ‘phi.’
which admits of a variety of intrrprvta
tlons. After punling orer it for more
than an hour. getting himself [70834053011
with the word as with the devil it stuuds
for and all to no purposcmnlrml one of
his lesser state barges in mutlmilunrl
dispatched with all almfll for thc llriiiah
consul.
“That functionary. inspired with lively
alarm by so startling a summons, «in-sml ”
himself with unceremonious ccloril y Mill
hurried to the palaces-onjeaurlng on line
way all imaginable pluulhilitlea of politic.
and diplomacy. revolution or invasion. To
his ventlou be found the king engaged
with a Siamese-English vocabulary and
mentally divided between ‘dsllce’ and
‘dcle' in the choiceof an equivalent. ills
gcposterous majesty gravely lsld the cum
fore the consul. who. though imvnrdly
chafing stwhat he termed the ‘conloumlrll
ooclncss' of the situation. had no choice
bntto decide with grace and go back to
bsd with phllosophy."-—Bosion l'mlt.
Interl- la Children.
The cause of hysteria in children involves
in most cases a history of ansrvous illspo
sltlou in the parents. this being frequently
added to. by debilitating diseases Mill hall
feeding. manila and unfavorable moral
surroundings. It may take the form of
periodical outbursts of peculiar mental
disturbance or may producs local syrup
toms. float commonly vague pains are
oomplalnsll of in various parts of the
body. particularly in the joints. and both
sides of the body are elected in the great
majority of mass. Tremors are in some
instances the first thing com,‘ ‘ ‘ of. us-
of
- Hale s
lllllllllAl. '
, . Ilsrss All . .
tillltllWllis
i 25 etc.
(some. ill—l" ”Pay? '
on. GRADY.
hss adopted tbls plan: no be war...
notbl for advice. consultation or. treatment.
until t lent mnouncss himself wall.
The only is a he or; made is for medicines
used durinr treatment.
L'NI’REGEDENTED 5000333.
Home Cures.
“‘WILI. BE AT~ -
cm HOTEL, South. llorwrlll, for
lllsys only, Vlsllllssllsydlct.‘ and ii
C-iusnltat on his frontan in. foil uj in.
His remarkable success: Over 3,511) lei-il-
muulaL-l received. anion? item being the
neuronal some of the luv lng merchants and
manufacturers of i-‘airfleld County.
)lrs. Forbes. of 29.1! Ugdou alrlrt so)» My
little girl suitors-d with Eczema from hirlh.
alm general Weakness. Doctor» said she
could nol lire. Ur. firmly ourul her with
mrdlc .
Henry . (shall. 33 Freurll street. broile-
lfilaana Xa sturk‘dilvisionn of 5.9;. I"; U. do
. ..was lrrn : can ever is i ll' millilit-
fish] and killrmreonumd to his lml.
Dr. Orally cured him,
karmic-l Abbott. who is employed at the
Bridgeport Bran company and incl at if i'ou
gross a1rrei.,auffered for murtrru years with
milatic Rheumatism and iiatarrh. fiercml
doctors fullrd to do him any gmul. L‘r. firmly
cured hlmlu right I‘ePke
Mary Joyce. ltrl Sol-ill Wnshinglru avenue.
moles and superfluous lmlrs all orer his. in to
removal in our week in l-ler-lrlrity ulllmtl
pain. ,
Timur. Ilurns. it Sterling slftei. fistula l'lll‘l‘d
after suffrrxu rlm‘on 'tlll".
”rs. Mary .‘nx.2t.' ‘airtirld avenue. find a
lurgerancor removed 1mm the l;r-—ust alter
paling nvor 5:11! in N. Y.
ohn Norris. grocer. of Southpnrl. lmd a
large tumor nu fare for fourteen fun“: lists’re
moved in one sitting by ell-ctr lily without
its 11.
Miss Nellie Wl-lthifl Main street. films eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady operated on them and
they are now xerfev't.
Alice Morrl l. ill? (li’t'lfll'y sirrr‘f. r‘flJKl'l'h.
dyspepsia and l'lirunlt‘ slain «liq-uses. ul-o our.
vous llcallallles. cllrul in aux “ruse.
Miss Lucy llill. Straiford. had been sick
sighs yous-s. he» tlsaukona (sally: m nun... I"
Grady gave her mullr'vine and she ‘l‘l-N'il u
“we worm Ts’l lest lurinauuy lu- ~rr-n ltl lllfi"
mr‘s ofl‘lrc.
John Kenncy. East Bridgeport. had war- on
one eye and blind in the olhvr for forty wars.
Dr. firstly operlted nu lllerusml lll- sight is
now wf'fi‘i.
Hen l‘rnss. of it! Warren Slrcfif rah-Z “i
can ad my testimony in [but of many Ulllt‘fll.
viz: th-l slnml have been or ill-r {our trout.
mcutl have been womll-rflllly re loved and
such c~ nlldencu- haw l in Dr firmly that l
have sent in ' relative to him for treatment.“
Miss Wood. Milford, birth marks lsml mph.“
on face. removed lulmus’lilillfl without/pain
by electric" .’
Miss [Mali Hart l-‘airilelll. scrnfulous hu-
mor. son- cyes nml ruunlu cars from birth
and confined in her hnl or the last nine
months. haul in consultation wiill fuiiiilr phy-
sician «even dm tors from Vew York. A i gave
her up to (he. After taking three bollltfi of
un-rllclne. her e) on lmilteul bright and her run-
sropped discharging. Only four weeks under
lresum-ni and she is now up and alarm 1hr
house gaining in flash and slrrllglb and on ”ill
to rid road to recovery.
in firmly will not publish any mun-cases
unless renowned to do so by patients.
His sum-cm ill many elm-lattice lswmotlling
wonderful. liflll the l-rlwds lhst Illnlyseok his
office but aim-l ill» [Illlilflllbvl'li of lllsclaluls
I"f.'ll|'t' any ("or that is curable by human
shill. FACIAL BIJ'ZMIHIIE'J.
Kaolin: u lll find llr. firmly illv-lr licrlvfurmr
in alwrc itl’ irs peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or b rum cured in all its stages. ‘
Vislm mall..- in firms” resilience after ofllre
ours.
Patients at a distance “forcefully treated by
mail. All letters promptly alum-red. ncloec
tam .
("ATARRE ”78!!“ till Xi) i‘llAR'lE.
Thedm'tor will rrmuwone Tupi} Worm trim
of charge. also slraighlrn‘tlw trot urn-o of
From byes, that presents lliM'lf at the Hole]
roe.
l'anncrs and tumors rernovcd without pain
or the use of a Knife. ‘
(tumult the European specialist on all hump
al. Nervom and ('i runil- limws.
DB. "MAID“. tll'lltilshlnt. flrwlllniu of
N. Y. l'nlvernily .‘it‘lllt al ('tilll‘Xl‘.
l’ermauwnil locals-cl at film it IS 91..
nulnuamihr. CONN. Consultation and
examination free. The lle‘flli‘l’l‘l'I heron-lull.
ed at home "films from ill lo I: u if) . ‘1 In 5 full]
Tilllp in.. «Very day except Wrdurslluy and
Sunday. l'rlvlstoconsulllug rviollm l.~i tlnur.
flskr a evalor. "I" tar
MAKE YOUR
Wallis Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
ally whore traumatic influences have
at work. Spams may occur in the
muscles of speech and respiration. tbs
spsscb bscomlng stsmmsring or confused.
or tbs patient bspsrfsctl dumb fora long-
sr or shorter period. bystsrlcsl so
tasks are ly characterised by
screaming. crying sad laughing. access
led by convulsivs movements of the or.
itlss’ and sometime slight loss of
consciousness Tbs treatment which has
prcvsd most sflcctusl ls isolation. dashing
cold water cm the child. the farsdlc cur
rent and judicious vsrbsl mm.~nss
lln Klsnlssbs Wosbsnsshrlft.
law far You can“ use.
min a balloon banging“: the
a the
~AND-
CELERY
KILLS Aisl- PAH. AND llWltiOllA'l‘fl
WI GYM.
lls “inches,
It Inc locusts lists,
its lulu Silurian flights.
With lucraasiau‘dppctlte and psrfsct my»
non “opens—ins piacoof despair; your
My duties harms s dsllshl and bites
s ,
M
MIDMMflth
Yankee
WM. .WWW
mehdwalsflihnadff not fill?
llllllllllllll'
llllll - SlllllllEll..
. » «mayouwillsccnnifliiifi ,
- Nest and Perfect Fitting oops. ,
- W 'Butouein which the . , .. .,
Best Material is Usedllombininsliuralliliiyallll ~
” ‘liakingittbebesttll.0089omless8hocinthemarkstr
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe at
H. 5. BROWN"
South Main Street. 80. Norwallr.
‘ ‘closlngmom Sale}
, .lllllllli All Bills '
‘ Tristram A& Hyatt’s;
' “0- 2: Gazette ’Bulldlncmsrwalk. '*
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy ton and mixed goods, 'with cloth and velvet capes,
full ‘ lt andnrgel sleeves. Misses’ Garments from ‘12 to 18
years I plaln_Jackets and. with en es. Children’s garments from .. "
4 to 12 years in light and dark on ere. Every garment must be '
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at leesthan tho
manufacturers‘ price.
HALF PRICE. '
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale. at Just one—half their former price.
Tl’iStl'am’ 581 ,Hy‘a’tt’
Leading Dry Goods Store, .
No. 2 ~ gazette, Building-
BUY; ATM
lulu AND SAVE Milli???»
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
to w'li‘tliis season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
lilillllllS, PHAHONS, ClNllPlES, SPllllllES, ‘
CAHTS. ClilllllGES, AND BUSINESS illiillls
Which. for Quail and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser's advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
llor. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8t., - South low}:
ill. flow lines t Allarlillnl illl sour» tonsil suites still
OCTOBER 1. 1893. to il'aablngwn stront-
rusms LEAVE SUU'l'il NUllWALK AB ”Willa“ WWW “News“ "WI “03
FOLLOWS: p. on. and on auto: day evenings frum d w I.
Full New Yoda. Fort Saw llsvun. . l ..
. '. :Al _ A .‘l.*-l (l . __ William». aliuuwl ouovl'r. n
5133.? u l l'lu.. ” ALDEN souls». i‘rcnt.
“g 11mm. lit: M»- lUliN ll. reruns. Vina-m
. on. n' no . .
7 1.: 1 u. .:n on. muff ll. KNAPP, Au. and ”Russ
fillies. ”ill ac.. - 7 .. ,. ‘ _ __fl__
s 21H . - em.
.. ii if . ..
lulu, diff)" House Mover.
ll .. Mu.
luv. muscular: . ”1*. M..- 1.». as ex.. uuulun moved in annulus siss-
gl 3;; l all?" ‘ B a?" boilers so heavy lpwgkns as ty.
lil 55.. ”1.. solidi} altlv smut. orwalk.0csa
fill er.. Hilda. ‘ . p . ., R “w“ ...
1M ac.. (Hill no. to llrldgepori.
“flan... M an.
m cm. or: run.
liliac.I llllrx..
tilt as" fall ac. in Bridgeport. g
ill: ill ii ‘
use .2 ins Aluminum». New andssccnd hand:
ill.“ ll'l‘lt”;‘l..“ "‘ ' -
It“ .. . .l a
m... w... .. . ..... Buggies. Phaeton. tsnlsut
l‘li’i’l‘flw“ ° "‘ ‘°‘ ill : it its... .. -
3.... “‘" .-...:..~ w... canines. Spiuilss. sis.
w. . .-,A_M.—.LW
flan-tron». A. Nor-432 so. all ca.
10533:. ll cm. 1’. stains as.. l ill u.. 7 lo
a .Hiac
lb.- A. Dim—liaison ll ll 11..
you “"‘ELEstu "Osman ac. ill
ill at r.
tam .a. .—im.llo our. r.
“£3.34? 3:. imufiprlngflsldl. m. or. m
' mvn imv roux
res Nouns“; A. M.-tlll on. till
”a ”n
x. iii .. llllfl
assassin“... .
III as. “I so. am ill!) or. s
azimuth". max. I) .omsx.
"n How an ”Tm-idle“
it’ll. [of Wm. no. uui mason."
DAIWIY Dflllfol.
U‘l'fl ORWAf K for hurt“
shill?» 30%.“:le in .3. not Bum field
“3ch ., go. it ”go. o. m. o n.
l . . .
3 Bo ill on! lir—
Md“ Ifiydgsgmua. no: fugue.
Prices to Suit “All.
(JAM; AND an m
Ham“; Tilly.
3% _-
6 per cent. .
DEBElllllllE solos
lllllllllSEl tum mm. ‘5
slim. ton. ‘ '
.
‘ “so On. I’vh s s , .
l .. ‘ . In.” s l Ai
3 “£33.13" o m “a.“ ' m ”moustache“ from 8|“ I. M
mason rcnrr saunas. _ ' -‘
have so Rostrum-Ml m. “'0“ ”A“ n
r. us. sum 9. to. ransom. vol I no.2
Ha Dc sm‘rflb
“5 miss-snows“
l’.
W if rum» on
.ptr. loo... sumo...
Norwalk Chronicler