”m. Idltar and tron-tour
”warfhtn Ill-
”you”: One own .liiictlbm
Mflmthu.fllzmysar.flm
‘ . ”ngawcckdo bnpaid
. name—"Wm. " "To
' advertisements. note:-
In“ “pubic; three than.
m use. Beading Ill
“ “ andduiunotueamnsned
inrfldlaplayud advertisements irr-
Complication.
, We. lib WubWQWt.
’M telephone call. 02-6. Branch
C'dlstrect. Norwnlk: telephone
Min
”ll IVININO BIN'I'INIL.
V Boom Nonwsur.Cosu.
MAY. JANUARY :2, 1894..
'I‘fli‘llily recently that bones have al-
' Wench other to seek business. It
KW! considered “bad form."
. ‘ isms “polesaional’ considerations"
that keep doctors out of the newspapers,
abut bankers up in_ their owd rages and
forced new or simggling institutions to
Idlibfi’mneatra efforts. The old rule
, being abrogated. A prominent
INC. York bank. for instance, has a
of society and family distinction
. load.” somspealr, her business
3 to drum up deposits by women of
tin. Suppose she persuades live per—
son I day to. transfer their accounts
mother banks to the one she repro
Motto begin accounts: that. means
15“ decouple a year, and the idea that
, - accounts are not profitable in n
m Ilia only necessary to have
‘ ofthe. Then, too, she occas-
finally. no doubt. draws in a fortune
W. There are many ways for n
titling woman to earn a livelihood.
» mum of Chief Engineer Prowitt
”the members of the (‘in Council of
kin reorganize the fire depart-
mutatthst end of the town meets the
”citation of the public sofar as is
known. Most of the firemen also favor
nick} change. Regarding the lockup
Infinity court room'it can be said that
til. Mt dusrters are altogether inade-
m The court room is too small, and
manual any importance is tried
' [than is lined to suffocation, and the
" -_.. for ventilation is very poor.
l Norwalk lockup, it seems
my to say, is unfit to be
Cflaplaneof incarceration for hu-
i . I Wallace. of the l' oiled States
M - pout who heard the applica
mat receiver of the New
mid-New England Railroad. says
not had time yet to examine the
tsunami: that he will not
join his decision in the matter for
days. There is salary that no
_ In buusntereointobetween
W and New Haven com-
” which the first promises not
7 to make any entrance into
rock city in exchange for anon-
tlllt the New Haven will
w in case the first named
all! under foreclosure proceed
all over New York state
.. -» istliattboparty will
lllll fall. The caution now
1.0 candidaio be? The
Wm. eon. Waillworlh.
‘ ' ‘Arhell. Deflection-rd.
lg stls‘ recent Jour-
M the milliliter-n
as international story
.7 ' Tragic". in which
" W are at saint a
nut- and enforced mi.
Africa The talc is in
-wili In published with
it In: Barprrs Inga
bitter snot-h by Ir.
Anaerobi- Latin"
February Harpsr’a
sight lustaimts of
‘ "Trilby. ” the story
i W. will its file»
drawings by the
, g to DireCtion
/ WAIIflllfislIoillll insilcasrshe, .. .
llilllillllt‘.
little but been and with the most satisfactory results.
deal! that how for it. I
from llsir Faling
* time. More llair Unless the
tint, Keep
NBX'I‘ Illlllll NEIGHBORS?“
lfaws and Gossip of the Day in towns
Roar Kuwait-Rework“.
Mrs. A. Crockett has returned from a
two weeks‘ visit in New Jersey. -.
Captain Stanley H. Lowndes has had
the wile—driver at work on u now dock
on his shore property.
Mrs. Mary Lynch will inherit the en-
tire estate of , her late uncle. William
Wamsley, which is appraised at $50,000
Edna Mills stilllles in a very critical
condition at her home on Mills Bill. Sev~
eral weeks have passed since she was
taken with typhoid fever. and last week
pneumonia set in.
[MEIER
Henry Street and his son Harry. who
are employed In Rtyinvmd Brotheru'
office in South Norwslk. are spending a
few days with relatives in Broad River.
Last eveningmfter Charles Van Alstein,
the janitor at the Methodist Episcopal
church. had closed the edifice, he started
to walk along the piazza. lie slipped on
a piece of ice and pitched headlong to
the ground. sustaining slight injuries.
W EST [’0 RT.
Mrs. l". H. ‘3th has
friends in Hamden.
Miss Jessie Thomas. of New York, is a
guest of the Misses Thomas.
The Chautauquanacircle met Tuesday
evening with Rev. J. E. Coley.
Lloyd Nash is disposing of the remain-
der of his ice to Norwulk parties.
Robert W. Post has closed his paper
factory for a week. to take inventory.
Miss iiertie Barnes. of Saugatuck. has
been visiting friends at Green‘s Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. George Price, of llroolt-
lyn, have been visiting Mrs. Sidney
Watts.
Edward Williams, of Brooklyn. was a
guest. yesterday, of his father, B A. Wil-
Iiams.
William J. Finch and William I].
Bradley are doing jury duty this week.
at Bridgeport.
Misses Annie Sherwood and hunt I)
Gorbem have returned to their school
duties at Northfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nash. of Nor—
walk. have been guests during the week
at the residence of Chauncey lianford.
There was a meeting of the executive
committee of the Historical society at
the residence of W. (l. Staples, last
evening.
Mrs. Leverett [1. White and daughter,
of New York. are guests at the. resi-
dence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Q Adams.
List of unclaimed letters at the West
port post~oflicez Miss C. Beers, Miss Mary
E. Banks. Mr. S. R. Williams, Mr. Joseph
J. Curitles.
There will be a special meeting of the
executive committee of the Reading
Room and Library association. next
Tuesday night.
Mrs Ella Kemper, wife of J. liaise)
Romper, has gone with her three child-
ten. to live with her parents in St
Augustine, Florida.
Lloyd Nash. of this place. was elected
a director of the Connecticut Creamery
association, at the annual meeting of the
association in Hartford. Wednesday.
0. B. Dolgo and William Hearson are
the delegates chosen by the Westport
board of Trade to attend the State Board
meeting. which convenes at New London
next Wednesday.
St. John's Evangelical society. which
has been holdingservlces in the Sunday
school room of Memoriaichurch. will.
in the future, meet on flunday afternoon
in the Bdard of “Trade room. in liurl-
bull‘s block.
The new olllcers elected by Saugatuck
Bose company. No. 4. an: l’mldeot.
Oscar Smith; treasurer. Edward (3.
Smith: ”outcry. John H. ('lrogory; fore
man. Nathaniel (lault: assistant forc-
nIan. Charles A. Benton: executive com-
mittee. N. (tacit. Frank Drlsonll. O.
Smith. James Keeler, (l. A. llouton.
The ladlea‘ Beneficisnt society of the
(bogrmtional church held their an.
nual meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: First director. lira. Landon
been visiting
Gutsy; marry. lira. Jam nachos;
treasurer. lira. James E linbbell; er:
ecutivo committee. lira. ll. 1’. Burr.
lira. [manila I. Dibble. lire. Theodore
Rosier. lira J. Fl. Rubin-ll. and Mrs.
William I] Sutton.
Pioneer flock and Ladder company.
have elected unicorn u follows: Prat
dent, Thomas 0. Kirk; vice-provident.
Charles I) Zimmerman; recording some
my. John P. McCormick: financial arc
Immune Funny; venom. William
ll. Conduit; captain. August 0.
Wickezilrstlisutsnant. John Robinson.
Jewell lieutenant. Owen Rios: stand-
ing committee. Daniel Mill. 0. D. him.
Marni-n. W. H. Uondoa: audition corn-
mlttta. .l. MM. 0. P. Hoffman.
John Pryor.
Allin annual mm of the West.
Ketcbum: recent] director. tilts lary E.
yinowllfnndemrlb.
mm'l‘ho only condition mi
to follow the directions. I used
5 THE Hill A lEllllIl—lll lIllIlE T"
willsurely preserve the hair in all its ushtralluxurianoe and clean. limit
aired to assure its perfect operation 1:;
according to these tbsreoan
Don’t try it unless you intend to comply
with the directIOns. which are
simple and
08.83 to be
It will be seen by perusing the testimonials appended that
this
Tonic is no longer an experiment. but in every case where it
it has been used according to directions, the fullest satisfaction
has been the result
Jabez Backus, and lira. Charles “.155-
lor. The following ladies were appoint-
ed «honorary library committee: lira.
C. H. TaylanMn. J. 3. Jonas. lilac F.
A. Gray. llrli. E. P. Burr. Mine Esther
St. John Chapman, Mrs W. E. Nash.
Mrs. D. A. Salmon. Ilia: Mamie Wilkins,
Mrs. Jabez Backus. and Mrs. Frederick
Powers. -... -
.. STORIES 0F 'l‘lll Sl'd'l'fi
The prisoners in the Haddam jallare
' very uneasy and in a state bordering on
rebellion. The trouble isaald to be the
poor quality and insufficient quantity of
food served
Hugh McNulty. of Antonia, aged fifty,
swallowed a quantity of laudanum and
will. coincidence. ..,.MvN,el§r. so,
a member of the last board of mare
and was an industrious man. No reason
is given for the act.
Horace S.l’mmh, of Bridgeport, has
conveyed to the borough of Shelton till.-
000. in memory of his brother, D. W.
Plumb, the income of wliichis to be
used for the benefit of the River View
park. J‘ lie suggests that the commission-
ers erect a fountain in the park.
The Connecticut fish commiasion has
arranged (or a complete change in the
system of breeding shad and trout for
stocking the waters of the state. The
old hutcberies, which have been in use
for a number of years. will bsabandoned
and new locations selected for breeding
along the banks of the Connecticut river.
The New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad has just purchased 2.727
shares of stock of the Fall River Line
steamers. Thisis in addition to 9,673
shares presently owned by the corp ira-
tion. This gives the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company a
controlling interest in the Fall River
company.
Freight ‘l‘ralllo Increntlng.
0n the New York,New Haven and
Hartford and the New York and New
England railroads the passenger travel
is almost wholly local, and with the ex-
ception of an increase during the hell
days, has been very dull. But the
freight traffic has hung on with a strong
‘ grip. The New York, New Haven and
Hartford road, considering the times.
has done a good freight business Dur-
ing the last few months a pronounced
boom in freight traffic has taken place.
in one week 118,000 tons of freight were
shipped cast from Chicago. The New
York. New Haven and Hartford road has
received It good share of this western
freight and has been running heavy
trains of lets. it consists mostly of
general merchandise and coal.
Connecticut I’atants.
The following were issued Jamil,
1801 List furnished from the allies of
A M. Wooster. patent lawyer and solic-
itor,llridgeport, Conn:
James S. Copeland. Hartford. tpc-
writing machine. Edwin R Terry.
Haven, and S. Iialliwoll, ler filly.
sash fastener: Albert Ca bill. New
linvm stop- -;cock Charles ll. But-gem.
New Britain. transom lifter; George M.
Clark. lladdam. soil working machine;
Walton C. Davenport Norwich. secur-
ing gun barrels to stocks; Richard ll.
Powers. Norwich, scuttle ladder:Sam-
uel ll. Richmond. Norwalk sec. ventila-
ting-chimney.
Thine-stunts .
Beach Manufacturing company. liart~
ford. fleece'lined fabrics; Collins com.
pany. (lollinsville, edge-tools.
Wisdom of Bait-c.
Generous people make bad business
men.
A man should find all women in his
wife.
Debtn are the silent partners of experi-
once.
Suspect the woman who talks of her
virtue.
Woman lives by sentiment Where man
lives by notion.
‘ “As you please" it the wife‘s first wnnl
of indifference.
Money matters can always be settled.
but feeling- Irs pitilm.
There are but few mortal wounds that
solitude does not cure.
A hubby is the medium between a
passion and a monomanla.
A man is strong when he admits to
himself his own weakness
There is nothing like the exercise of
power for teaching you politics.
There are some men who are always
polite—«they have glottal souls.
in the medical profs-ion a carriage is
often more «realist than skill.
have. after giving more than it has.
ends by giving less than it receives.
The old critic is always kind and con.
alderats: the young critic is implacable.
Women are apt to m chiefly the do
facts of a ms of Ivor fi'ltl the merits of
a fail.
He who does not putrid» success and
mittirmly byline mans lot-fortune a,
escape.
When a ritual is loved by . an honest
woman. alts either become; criminal or
so as bone» man.
float to the pleasure of admiring the
man we love. u that of main: her art.
mind by others.
God himself who deceived by the only
Irma He had to govern and when
he hail um pains to tasks.
lie man has yet built this to discover
tbsrassucfglvlagfrisuiy advice ins
woman. nnlavan is kilns wife.
It um U m DIM Us cannot
aluminum «new»
mam:
tam qua-d.
renown-t
LESSON Ill, FIRST. QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 21.
Tat of tho Manchu. (ion. Iv. S-lll’ slen-
my Vene- a-a-wiinltlen Tut. Bub.
al. dwtluutmrntary by the a". I). I.
Strarna.
ll. "And in process of iitue(at thaandof
days) it came to mess that Cain brought of
the fruit of the ground an curring unto the
Lord " it is probable that somewhere
near the mat of the gnulcn of Eden. before
thoprescucc oi the Lord. manifestln the
flaming morn hem-ecu the cherrrblm. war
the place “here they came to worship Jo-
hovuh (Ex. xxi’. 132‘; Pu. lxxx. l; xclx. i). It
may be that up to this time Adam had
been lint-he. habit of offering fluoridation
behalf of his children. as did Job in later
days (Job i. 5). This offering of Cain may
have been the but he hell. but. it lacked the
mantis] elem .i of blood. niguifying It life
laid down 1‘ onipuro chapter lildll. with
Lev. xvii l1: lieb lx,‘:.‘
And Mal. he ulso brought. of the
llrstlingsul histlocl‘t and of the fat there-
of.‘ And Ilu- Lord had respect unto Abel
and to his oil'i ring ” Here in obedience. for
it' is Wl'llll n that byh faith he did this (Heb.
xi 4). llllll iIiqunIIch ma fulth cometh by
henringnnml hearing by the W ord of God
(Rum. x,17) there must have been some
command oi God which Abel obeyed in
bringing this sacrifice. it is probable that
the Lord rim-«plat Abel's offering h send-
ing tire to l‘lllNllllt‘ it. for thus He d d with
‘Gidt'ou. Munouli rind Elijah. and at the
dedication of the lnlwrnncle and the tern.
pie (.luilg, \i. 21: xiii, in. :30; i Kings xviii.
24.1%. 39; In. ix. ‘34; II Citron. vii. l).
5. “But lllliu Cain and in his offering Iic
had not respect .\ud l‘uinwns very wrath,
andhiacoufitumnce fell. " ills ufleringlay
unconsnuusri: no lire fell upon It It was
doubt less much more utlhctive than Abel’s
bloody sacrifice nod was perhaps the final
the earth prulucod. but it was of man and
not of God, 'l‘hen-Ivas no confession of sin
and no owl of atonement recognized—just
like those today who insist that if they do
the best they can God will net-cpl. them.
il.“AIul the Lord said unto Cain, Why
art thou wroth‘ Ami why is thy coun-
tenancc inllcu?‘ Although Coin is will-
fully wroug,u-t the Lord condescendato
reason with him null if ‘x’issible win him
to the right way. He is not willing that
any should perish and lie seeks in every
possible “ :in0 lead sinners to accept the
ransom He has provided (I! Pet. iii, 9; Job
xxxiii ‘24 :9 It) Isa. i. iii; iv l. 2)
7 “if thou dot-sit well. shalt Oou not be
accepted? And if thou doest not well sin
lleth at the door. nud unto thee shall be his
desire. and thou ~diIIlt rule over him." Be-
ingtlio oldest son. the birthright was his
and might mnlimic his if he would only be
obedient. Thu word here translated “sin"
is the word in lm'iticus and Numbers so
often translated "sin offering." lf Coin
would only mule-cl his sin and offer God‘s
appointed siuof‘l'i-ring,n1l would be well.
God him but our appointed way. and where
that is rejI-uiul there is no forgiveness
(Acts iv. i2;l l'oi'. iii. III. A“ religionsin
in the world will wine under that of Cain
urAbel. Cnin represents man‘s way and
will include till the ways of men. Abel
stands for God‘s way. and it is but one. and
ver simple, .lwuu sold. "I um the way"
(Jo n xiv. Iii.
8. "Anti t‘uiu mitt-d with Abel. his
broth-hum] it eunu- io pus» when they
were in the "Pill that thin l‘Otil‘ up against
Abel. his Mother. and «luv him." liere
anthem-o mats. the semi ol the woman
nntlilie M‘fillli tlti‘ serpent. for although
both could mil lite mother and Adam
father Ihv our «and.» for the righteous
and the other fur the \iicliud. \ll are not
childreuui God for mum religious [ample
who profus in uni-whip find are all the
wbllt-chililmi of the III-iii I loliu \iii. 44).
Cain unto! the \Iii-ltmluur mu! slew hi.u
brother ll‘t‘llllilt' his own works were evil
and his brother's righteous.
9. “And thi- Lord Mid unto t‘niu, Win-re
is Abel. thy brother? And he mid: I know
not. Am i my brother’s keeper” flow
sin linoleum and dcudeus to all tho! is Irood
and true! i "IIlIi is prmiug himself It good
child of the devil. for he in now both mitt"
den-rendliuriJohnvili 44). in It reversible
that nuyof ms are guilty in rmpwt of our
brethren in iniiili or China or Japan or
Afrlm? Andmtbeipmtlon pram-«I upon
unconcernlug their anivnllun.dn we feel in-
clined’toask. “Am I Iiiybrother'a keeper)"
orrry to quiet eunuch-rice with the thou lit
that wrbnpslhe Lorri will letl'nio‘m or
log suffice for them.
ill. "Ami "I‘ mid. What bust thou iluuel
The \‘itll'i‘ of thy brother‘s blood crieth
unto his lmouhe around." All sin rrhs
to God for vengeance. Even if It house is
built by l'riluil. llwslotw shall cry out of
the wall umlihrbeamout of the timber
shall atrium-r it illub. ii. ii). llow much
monuihubimi oithvm- who “I“ lillllllfof
Christ's mllu' ilii‘t'. it, It, lm' Another
View of it. more in lllit‘ oi the lust verse. la
found to hurt. smith“. when. the blood of
the llllWllntl'll in in be requlml at the
halirlsnf llIIm- who know. but do not. tell.
In III-b. all. 234. m' M" [minted to the blood
which quot-vii. i things Illmi Ihntol
Abel. Abel's l'ull cries for venm
our] i‘hrisi‘a t-w mum. or if it mimic
the blots! i.’ Abel‘s world" that than
typo nfi lit-bi.
i “.«iml imw urI thou mused from the
earth. which built urn-tied her mouth to to
outfit thy brothers blood from thy hand."
This in tin- first direct cum on nun. The
first rum was pronounced upon them
pent nod then-wt on the nuiudicbapter
Iii. M. in. It i.- suggestive that the
word in the (lid 'iI-stanieut iii the word
“curse." We llyto Him who loaded in
rain with Cain and rejoice that ‘krlat bath
mli'fillfll up from the curse of the law.
bring mules mm for its. and we look for
the time when even on this earth time
shall be im more mmiflal. iii. in; it»:
still. ill.
In. "When thou tillest the ground. It
shall not bemforth yield onto than her
iii. A highly: and a vanalamd shalt
in to earth." Adam war told that
It. earth «maid bring forth thorns and
thistics. and that in the sweat of his face
bonhmldrat hilt “(Mutual “.17.“.
buttblsismnehwomflor it i f
them would henceforth give lbianinn
litmllfiymmtmwfidm
n “W
fatness in civil while Cain’s itllt ”W
m "‘ “Hm
dmtbmlo i tail arts the
building of shin As to “in lie and
vagabentl."both ”will fly .ro
taming. wandering down. the
ward “film“ isu' " Which is very
I ”meth l‘uln oils-M
It'lAfl (“I kill till» the I‘M. Hing”
a“ aluminium”
J “‘2’ m,
THE Si NDLX SCHOOLS
’l‘fiE Pllbbitl
Hammond it for
[have momma: Ilia a, der’s so: tonic and can
keeping sculpt“ good.
y condition. and as a fine stimulant for the m5”
MRB.V . A. SCOFIELD,
I have men the hair tonic prefer-ed. .by Miss Ryder and can
an
recommend it as a restorative
the hair and scalp in n healtbyscondition.
excellent tonic for keeping
FREDERICK QUINTARI)
m‘»_
I have used the hair tonic tapered by Miss Rider for over
to recommend it to others.
M188 RIDER—-
. two years. Having been hens ted b it’s use. I do not hesitate
M 8. WILLIAM BETTS.
00. 4—4“—
v
I consider your hair tonic a very excellent article and would
recommend it most highly to cuppa.
OLD TIM CANS. \
law Every Particle of the Panic! l'tnn-
Illa In Suit [ll'll'du
In the suburbs of gum viriesnn
industry has sprung up, huviug for
its object the utilization of old tin
ly despised uni‘l useless onus have aw
quired sufficient muunwri-inl value to
rescue them from back lot. dumping
ground and garbage snows.
Undi't' the present system of street
cleaning. the refuse of New York
city is lotuled on snows from whurvos
located of. convenient intervals along
theizriv'er. (mot. and linen. ”token. to
sea and thrown ovcrlmhnl. T hem
wharvcslnive doubli- docks. the up
per pr'bjecling sufiirii-utlylo ullow
themidrllc of the snow and be dis
tributed by the trimmers. who keep
the \‘I‘srwl on on I-I'ou kwl.
The trimmers solcet everything of
Value with the gnuitm-‘l cure. tugs,
fat, bone. metal, pups-r stock; etc.
being storm] on the lower dockol' the
wharf. The silver and jewelry form
no small part of the contractor‘s
profit. llllil the total value of u snow
loadis mlimnted of 2m :ivomge of
200.
The Slllli‘t,‘ between the wharf plot
forum is often closed in with odds
and ends. iillll the interior converted
into a miserable habitation, by the
trimmers Int-ii and worm-u. who
thus herd together. their supplies liv-
ing drawn from llli' dump.
These dumping \\'lliil‘\'I’?~' Im- the
principal murrc of supply for flu-old
tin can industry. and it \vugoii loud
of mus can he bought ill such plan-es
fort-tor $5.
The fumes-pin illl old soup boiler.
into which a tow slicks lil'i‘ thrown.
The bowl is then filled Willi mum. uud
a quart of kerosene poured over them
and iguimi. Th.- lII-ut developed by
the oil is not grout enough to ut-
tack‘ the tin. but melts the solder.
which flows to the bottom of the
bowl The holder “woven-d from it
load of cum averages 40 [winds
After this promos the tin pinto mp
is sold to Inukewhut is (-4111le “an-id.“
Info ulurge. Iilli'll \‘ill t-mituining
Waste acid. sulphuric or liydrm‘hloric
acid. the scrap is thrown and :illowml
to remain until the fin is striprmd
fmm lllt' irou llllili‘i’ilt'nlll. Muri-
scrupnnd metallic iron is lltlllwl until
the solution is llt'llll‘lll. 'l'liv llll tints
dismivmi is used its ubusis for the
preparation of simulates or Illlll‘r tiu
communrls unrl by ilyers
The, iron plufe is l‘illll'll iutu li:ill-
for melting. the ferrous alllllliilli‘ is
purified and sold us i'illllllli'l'I‘llll mp
pl‘l‘iiri, illlll the reimiinmg lli‘lll i~ “~va
in repetition of flu» pi-mww». \‘uiuli‘s
t‘onnmuion
TIM- l'lul ‘IM-raelmum.
A sluwuizikvr, Ktu‘nl Kuwait‘s.
wlioiu ”2:: lli‘wl ill l’u-sili. Ili.‘ i'ill'l
ml of llilllLIiil‘) slllnkml tin- iim
tnoct’ncliuum llllll‘ Bi-si-b-s Irvin! :I
shiwmukci llll\\l'\ll lu- v. u. ”no ”1‘
nature's lnuulii-Infmiun bin:
t‘tl Mill on lllIIllll\i m lIllih IHl i' .il‘\'
ing in “‘Illtil iiilIl other llllllt'l'llll
'l‘lris lu'untrlit limi llilIH‘IIlIliil'l \ml:
(‘omii Alitlmah‘t “lIll chum hr in-
ttlllll.‘ u grout l.t\IIilli‘ 'l‘lw mum.
on his return from :I ll|l\\llrll In 'l'm‘
key. brought “'1”! him .i pin-w ul
whitish i'lll). “'llli'll haul lwvn llln‘
settled to him ms at curiosity on it"
f'tllllll. of il~ extI'uui'dimn'ily light.
alm'li‘it‘grui‘ily ll sii'tu‘k ilw shim
Iiiuker Illili. bump luil'nlts. lI Imm lu-
woll mluplml lur lupus. its ll \i‘tilllil
absorb the Illt'lllllli‘. ’l‘lw onwiiiwui
wnstriul. mid Kiii'ul rm u [Iilu' Inr
tliei'ouiii uml um- for llllliN‘lf‘. 'l'lii~
iirst IIu-vm-luuun pipv mmh-
sl'llllltt‘ll by Karol Kovvutm hos lh't‘ll
mmorvcd lit the now-um :d l‘iwili,
. cw York Post
Lglil
I'd" of hitter.
Hilvvr for other purpim-a thuu emu
hush wry exit-IIdI-d u.- ~. The use»
for it in iublI-wm-v im- Well known,
nod for plating more I-a museum]
than lll till other ol’ the industrial
arts, It is him lewd m dentistry.
photogniphyuud on itill‘f’ul'i- it in
thefmuulutimi of llllll‘llltli‘ mks. is
found lli surgery and lni‘lmi u nilmtv
lutmvliciiw. III lilllli‘l‘lll \t'llll'l‘llilt
chinmil forms the interior of mu
drum-relied the lining of tho him-k
tin pipe It is used in gulvuimuwtm-a.
and in clmilricity Wlll‘f‘l‘lllt‘ it“ I mu.
doctor is Im'uflul for the mml ilI‘ll
entotmfn. Aboutliltiioiuioonumlully
is uracil in llli' all» in llli' l’nitnl
Stats. ”inhibit" going into mild
apoouseud forks. .. Hardware.
At flu- Nnrtli Pole.
At llll‘liill’fli pole there in ntilyuiie
direction 'Hlillll. lll‘l'i'illllll grmouih
in as many ways as there Im- points
on the compose edrd. but every um-
of these Ways is south I-ustuud w. st
have vanished. The ,limir of day at
the pole la n wimdoximl wmrrpimu.
for that point is the meeting plun- of
every meridian. and the time of all
holds good. so that it is any hour one
cam to mention. i'upmwiimlity is
hence llllfmlllll‘. but the min-mun
grows «copier and its practical sultr
lion «moms few. New {Winona
Times.
it Venn-Irma “fatigue.
There was it l'f‘l’lalll Oxford dim
wbohad a reputation for a vcnmuuus
mm. tin «1mm in mmmmi
thallium-day with his hand luiiiud
“alibi
cane. In consequence these former '
mul .
“What has happened to ii. i“ ankwi
“W =
E. A. WOOD WARD.
Cau' t detect the microbes of disease,
and yet they exist by the million.
The permeate then mm, pollute
the loud and poison evitalorguus. ,
Disease is the inevitable result. .
the (3011131)“! ill”limi‘lll‘lml'i'i"flll'l‘llllilll ' '
' datroya every specie of microbe and
cures every form ofdiseasc. It 'stbc
. latest and greatest discovery of sci-
ence. No matter what form of dis-
ease you are suffering with it will;
pay you to investigate A 50pllgcg
rook of valuable mo rmatiou free.
-1 the Win. Radars llcrobc Killer 00.,
6“, law York Clay.
f'». 0. HI nLlNSUN, Blurll lulu ids
South Norwalk
‘lll am
lIlIDOO REMEDY
NUDU' HTIIR All' WK
Ill! l' L'l‘llw I. II.|\'I|. Cures all
Nervous ill-«nave. liiiin llIniory,
Purl:- is ‘éitw WW5 \Ig tly 'llll"
mm on noedbypnut abuse-i Wivesvigornmlsiao
loahrllllkt not-guns. {in i 'ii .-il< my int sun- l_i ri nlune
last an initialiiryoixng hum corihdinttat
pockii. l’riw 01.00 a m. hag: :iir
Irlueng
lII fin
bi'Mifhn
warn-ten can or-anc y refunded. in ut
un rrinIilII . ilrI I, i you any kl. wt or .
mild: ..m liki‘fullliitllik‘i‘gli! ll“ nuburilu ' if p »
n.
helinsnit untih "Iin‘ mlitlvml
«.-
ot rice l'nmp mind our. lop. ~
0 trial Indira] To“ . run. (than. itL, uni-rams».
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South llorwalli. Bonn.
nr-tll l\'
W.H.Meeker&ilo.
rials A can! for
G. 8. J. ll. BOLTIIII'S
HOT WATER IlElIEi
Plumbing, 8mm and Bat-Fitting.
Tin and Short iron Wort.
Hot Air floating.
Plans and estimates furnished for wither
hot water. steam or hot all- heating
lill liOU'I’I‘I MAIN B’I‘
ll.l.. lltw Haven 8. llanlori l. l.
.‘IDVIMBIR I0. "98.
TRAINI‘ LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIJI Ala
VOLLOWB:
Fun Ntw Yoiut. Ion Nsw liavna.
l. M. ilii Wash. ex. Lil. iiil t'l..
I! 02.. in 9a..
l u" a or..
ill local ox ill ac“
bl l. or" m an.
it . on. 46 six.
”I .. 9 ll IL.
ll 91.. mm o ..
g on. ll‘ian u”
l If... .
on u. n M. ”the...
046 Plitsiieldr-u 0 n ..
Lil! local 0a.. 44 ac..
. lie-ulna 03.. Mom.
I an. a an.
as . Mac. to Bridgeport.
Mam. fl so.
than. if ac..
I) 0a.. in or"
lac. .. it an. to Bridgeport.
ill 0a.. 1} ac .
ac.
was" ilbfidama or. and ac.
ac . sanders-l I an. ..
. t it an" a. an;
to .. 1 b u- p. In .
“PAM“ 0 it no.
I" -O it an.
an.
"an.
all} .‘lfitl adult hf-i‘l‘fll‘ata. ill :2“ 7. 0
l.——Ol¢ac..l Ilium.
lo a .i
barium! §‘§b;ib" gfi'“
WV! ll" “’38
p. m.
anm '5' “'4“ cm. “1 freight received from 1 n m. to lip. In.
.... .ifi‘w ' 'n'” fi'" .. 3.: "" “3i "rescind to.
l? 0
PW“. Jilin it]! “B hetghtsnyw rain ”Work «Irvlib vicinity.
l‘Iil... Jill Q‘All are forbid trusting any of
“gas. mum... oihsboata at this “mpg ne—
, E1» “3%“ in" canister e”murmur literati. u
01.. ”if.
fl‘lflm Minot!
cue: t‘s'f mpg.
.w
rill. 551"“
“a“ 53%;”. Mummy.“ am
{m ”mud.
u.
from Mid lib
} 342 Broad 8l., Bridgeport. lit
from in a.ni. to 7 p. in. any day except Hunday
; the
.' dance, and with t new
to modern surgery and medi cine.
' crate. All letters promptly replied to
no... ‘
Filllflllll WINTER illllll
reparation for chapped face and hands, and all
irritationw of the skin. Not greasy or sticky.
HAIR TONIC
VELVET FINISH
WINTER FLUID
FOR SALE AT
.—
Miss Rider’ 3 Hair Dressing [looms
Lauder’ 3 Block,
South NorWalk
. Physician for Women' .. '
w—w _, ow~ _.
IlllS.‘ llll. II. I. Gillllllllll
Can be consulted at her cities.
The Doctor lea ragulup hygicun
tsiataen
OMEN legllltflnldelhel )
r. Grill:
and for
inis season
Ally. lindlea suffering
ty inc dent to the sex can
ord in ralihe Iittricic‘eti confl-
on
most skillful and scientific trgatlir‘iglit‘ lingual):
Romeo-av
Terms om
furnished for confinement cases.
OAU‘I‘IONr-If a dealer often W. In.
ere-same;e‘.~d.,..v'....w'-"
on n I
' 'bottammut n‘t‘rn (loin ii a‘ new.” up ‘ "
.iw. L. Douctas
as silo: wrath.
\V. L. DOV GLAS Rhona are stylish cm ' I}:
ling, and give better suiISI. Ictluti :rtihi pri4
mi (Mlllillldllv Itliirmml. 'Irtrum mi mil
‘Immd ll’lt <1 :Impmg nl \\. l. mgl
d lirlt‘! on the luvllnm “iii ill go innlr .
ut tutu ll filh mils ni dull its .lt‘llit. .ll
lv~ ~i-llm1 “ho m it lhrm IX air rs \vhn pu<h ll
:lc of \V I. III-uglas Shoes g; tin ru lomu ~,
\ llii: Ill lp< lni reuse then III“ on if 'r lull
n
:II!
Iul u
'1! ilnoou lrcc upon :ippl. c. lit in. Aridft<\.
h. L. Dol ohm-i. Brut kins-.31“. sum i .‘
J. Schaub & Son.
jEIi vn
lileIillllli
CELERY
MIL." AIL PAIN AND INVIIHH'IATEI‘
THE SYSTEM.
No More isles,
flu lime Restless Days,
to More Sleepless Nights.
Wm, Increasing Appetite and perit‘fl liigo
tlor Hope lakes lllt' place or III-ripoff. you!
daily duties become r. delight and Life II
lvl‘.
Then stop that much “in.
Yankee
lllNll - SOUTHEB.’
Audi your neighbor about it. und if um
satisfied inquire at the
CITY lllillli STORE.
I WASHINGTON I‘I'I'“ 8i). NOI'IWA Hi.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8t 00..
NUIIWAIM. i'l'.
:uiiy
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
ll ETW ['2 EN
NEW YORK,
South Nurwalk
NORWALK.
THE PRIII‘EIJIERS
CITY (IF NIlllWAlli
AND
EAGLE.
Williams-Pier 2!. It Fl. llerkman street.
New Imt.nltp.m .
leave Norwalk. lip on: llmuh Norwalli. om
terminate: the mu... .1»..- n... m... "
Hanoi
’nir ElElllllt
BilllllBI
- 75 Cents.
" .750 ”
.. .. '25 as
Conn.
~~'mc-.---.i
(- ..
.a...
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EATNE 8
”OFF“: ..--«
Washington
Street,
South
Norwalk.
0
Norwalk Chronicler