«fl
1.
In tho Writ-1y Tent-lilies mn-
. ‘ ‘11”). rec-aptly Alloys-d. ,. ' ‘
" We is a little thing in the books.
1” my physicians would rather meet a
at the door on a dark night than
‘ a , to cure a bed toothache of several
'ggzcoutiauance. A hypodermic oi mor-
‘ only poetponee the evil day, and usu-
. III! the patient in respectfully referred to
thdcutht. The tooth should not been-
tuctedwhile the jaw and game are in- '
Mend the visitor. swollen, and it in
the physician’s duty to treat the case until'
the above conditions are removed. Always
have email vial containing the follow-
ing mixture: Chloroform, gtt. in; glycerin
- I“. 3.; eat. sol. ac. carhol., gtt. 1.; mor-
fiine. gr. 1.. with a small wad of absorb-
mootton. If the unending tooth hasa
«cavity or decayed surface, saturate a email
fillet of cotton with the above mixture
Ind put into the cavity or against the de-
cayed luri'ace, as the case may be. Never
, the cotton in, or the more is the trou-
but have the pellet small enough to
enter: without crowding. In most cases
thin will end the trouble. When the gums
mlwollen and tender, paint two or three
times, two minutes apart, with a 4 per
cent solution of cocaine. The patient may
have been eating a good deal of fruit. The
tongue and mucous membrane of the
month are paler—sour stomach—and next
day the toothache will return.
Give 10 grains of subcarbonnte of his-
muth and 10 grains of phenacctin at once
, and a similar d so before each of the three
following meals, "ith a laxative, if need
ed, and stop all Km for a few days, and
it will not return. ’l‘h same powder or.
cry two hours with cee atlou of fruit ent-
ing will stop the pe intent, tormenting
neuralgias.~_-Jolin E Veaver. M. D.. in
Jen or‘fil‘d‘u l y.
St. Augustine. .
eoity of St. Augustine, on the cast-
ern coast of Florida, stands in one respect
pro-eminent among all the cities of the
United States—it is truly an old city. It
has many other claims to consideration,
but these are shared with other cities.
But in regard to age it is the one member
of its class.
Compared with the ciiir-a of the old
world, St. Augustine would he called
young, but in the United States a city
‘ whose buildings and monuments connect.
the middle ages with the present time may
' be considered to have a good claim to be
called ancient.
After visiting some of our great towns
Where the noise and bustle of trailic, the
fire and din of mmiui'nctures, the long lines
of buildings stretching out in every direc-
tion, with all tho other evidences of active
enterprise, proclaim those cities creations
of the present day and hour, it in refresh.
ing and rcsiful togodowu to quiet St.
,Anmetinc, whore one may gaze into the
without of a fort of Invtlin-vul architec-
walk over its dratvbridues, pasts un-
___.s portcullia and go down into its
Jcums, and where in soft. somitropicai
' cvisiior may wander through nnr-
trccts resembling those of Spain and
y, Where the houses on with side lean
toward one nnoiiu-r so that neighbors
ht almost shake hands from ilwir upper
down and are surrounded by omnip-
byes and row-minions which blossom all
..e yenr.:—-ank it. Stockton in Si. Nich-
88.
. Bock Disintegration.
Thdt the disintegration of rocks is ur-
piishcd by minute and animal organ-
” as well as by atmospheric agencies is
lessorAtwanerconsidcrcd as admin
30! no doubt. The fact is, of course.
well understood that plants of both the
‘ higher and lmwr mic-re. growing on the
”fleece or in the [Lenin-moi rocks, tend tp
disintegrate them bythc notion of acid
or other secretions as well as by mechan-
ical means; but, according to Professor
Atwater‘s observations microscopic or—
ganisms exert not only a similar buta
more subtle and far more gem-ml influ-
ence, for being of mirrimcopic size they
are able to pent-train the capillary inter-
. aticesof rock. and the nitric acid which
they produce, noting H) constantly,
through long ‘lwrimiu of lime lm-nmo-s an
eflective inenns oi disintegration. lly put-
ting portions of diaiolvurniinu rmk into
smrilizetl tubes and (uniting lmcu'rln clil~ ,
lures Willi thcm llne prownm of nilrifyinyz ‘-
organlsmo line ln-v-u shun n in Ho: inn-.-
rocks of tho Aim, I'yri-nmw. Ann-muo-mnl
Vosges. llnvlw of “11!!”th \vi-lrly vary-
ing minerologirai rhurm‘lrr ~-grnnin~, pur-
phyry, uncles, mint at'himl. volcanic rock.
limestone, sandstone, t'li'. rimvi- lawn thus
shown in in. (-nwrr d with niiro lmrirria.
—Ncw York Sun.
D
.
Disappearance of (lame In America.
It i» rmllynppollim: to vonipzire the ‘
morniousumount of game on this ('Imli-
nent at the lwginnirug of the m'ntury with
the wretched rmnmmt of today. At that
time the Anwrimn builalo roamed the
prairies in counth'w llumunilllu and was
probably the "HM, Hummus lorm- animal
in the world, and now but. all Americans
know the Hbunn-lul story of its i-xwrininw
tion.
Little more than a lmndrml yrnre ago
great. iii-ninof o-lk aunrmml in llw Ken~
tacky and Illinois hunting ground», and
‘0'!!! I! late no mo a low would in“ {ouml
in the district north of tlmilliiorlver.
Today their feet ulminl-«blnu bands are
wanna! tothe mountains of tho norilr
WI“. The mums and story of {mat on
preaching extinction is true of tho other
game anlmnln, ihn antelope. bio: horn.
mountain goat and the various kinda of
(lone-In fact, it is (rm-of all our inner
mammal-s. Many person-4 living today
will nee their final «llmppo-nrnnve in a wild
atlte.--(Jcnmry .\l auminv.
Rockefeller”- "n."
John D. Konkofellvr, the Standard Oil
millionaire. got along in business very
Will as plain .lobn Rockefeller until he
lame to get rich. Then be appropriated
thclettcr I) an a middle initial. Nobody
how: what this letter 1) stands for. and
nobody ever will.
The millionaire thought he needed a
middle initial to round out his signature
‘, OI A bank check, and he took the fourth
,Wrof the alphalmt because it looked
well. ills brother William. whose fortune
uncommon was made in oil, too, never
i: m to the name his pawn“ gave him.
John D. has a non named nim- hlm, and
that) in the boy’e name in a mystery mo.
, ‘ two are the only man in the Rocke-
‘flicr family who hare more than one
lea mmw. John life three daugh-
'w have short. «imple namcswiieesie.
ill“ and Edith.“ New York World.
. _ A (lanthanum I’m-
Jello—"m you hypnmim the prin-
.W—~l her».
“Well, what are you waiting for!"
“I an waiting lee you “anthem
. Manhatt- misu- tint build the
*0 him only: that he am'e'witew
at Wain.
Mr or A, recreates."
name. ,7 . , , _
. W ‘
But In. m m Ike Will nu
\ Even was M. _
' ”it is surprising. how unkind we’-
friends c‘au be on imbue," remarked
young Mrs. Xiblcis. “It seems as if they
really exorcism] Wllllilt‘l'l'ul ingenuity to
make tlu-mnclvce dimgreeahie at times,
and weddings scorn to bring them out in
full' force. ' '
A murmur of sympathy wanhentd from
the other ladies, who \vcre drinking tea
in Mrs. Jenkins' cozy little parlor yester-
day alternoon. Some of them looked as if
they, too, had many grievances of the sort
if they’rarea' to tell of them, but Mn
Nibluts had the floor and proceeded:
"Mr. Nihlcts, as some of you know, is
a very shy man, and so ulraid were we of
being recognized as a newly married cou-
ple that we neither of us were any new
clothes whvn we started oil on our Wed-
ding journey. Even our gloves were old,
and I am convinced now that we rather
overrun-d the indiflcrcnco of old married
folks.
“We were married at noon and started
off on an afternoon train bound for New
York. 'l‘in- parlor car was crowded. and
Mr. Niblvis (‘ullgl’ilillll’lll'il himself on hav-
ing eccurml meats in advance. .luet as the
train was about iostnrt lhc porter brought
in to me a rutlu-r largo box of flowers. I
know it contained ilowcrs, for the florist's
name was on tho lid. I put the box down
lxesido inc—not for thc World would I have
worn flowers on that occasion, for they
might have attracted attention, you know.
By and by I hogan {to wonder who it was
who had been so attentive and decided
that I would untiu thr- ribbon with which
the box was fastened and just pccp inside
I wanti-(lto soc the card incloscd.
"1 tool; the box on my lap and undid
the ribbon. i had no chum-o to do mom,
for the cover was jerked from my hand,
and out jumpcd a L'upid about i2 inches
high, holdimz an arrow whiclf‘picwed two
largo ml lll'éll‘ifii You can imagine our
horror! ’l‘iu- \\'lllllt' car widowed as with
one accord, and all cycs wore immcdiatoly
fixed upon us. To add to the unpleasant-
m-ss the box was iillcd with orange blot-r
some, \Vhll'll fell on all sides.
“How was it arranm-d? ()h, vcry sim-
ply. The little god of love wunnttnclml
to (Lylrong wire spring, such as is used for
an ordinary ‘jock in the box.’ The ribbon
lmsvnvd, of 1 um» he jumped out. Just
think of llwi oublo and ingenuity dis-
played in orranpjng it! Your Mr. Midi-ta
turuvd [writ-tidy crimson, and I llllltillt'tl
up to tho moi/é of my hair. ’l'hc whole car.
was so much :unusrd that both mm and
Wonwn start-d at us continuously. \Vi'
stood it until We l‘I’IK‘llt‘ii ibdlimow, in:-
cans:- wc had (o. it was on (‘xpn'ss train.
At linhimoru We not out and [Mlbllflllliftl
our visit to Not? York until the next day.
Who sent it? Why. it was to my brolin-r
and ton “li'kml cousin of inim- that l was
iudrbtrd for that lilllo surpriw. lint ii-t
thvni lx-wnn‘wi ,«lmll mil cvrn with ilwiu
mun-how win-n lin'ir turn (roims."—i£x-
change.
Circular-(antes Alta-r f'a‘ws.
A farmer him-d a mun to in-lp Work the
form. (luv hllillllil‘l‘ day \vhrn labor was
vi-ry M'.’ll‘("l‘ llllf lwn wrrc int!“ ill): in illl’
iii-id. and m-wrnl lurks livw 111i.
"lnlwk at. ill‘ w M1,: cranes," sold the
him (1 man.
“'l'lioeu urv not «ruin-s. 'l'lu-y urn only
llil‘l\~,” rrpln-il llu- l'arnu-r, mum-what .~nr
prisa-d.
"if you don't any they arc ('rnlu". l‘ll
knock oil work right now. " said the hired
man,
.-\:~ llw formrr mold got nobody at that
“Inn to liilil' [hr hired man's plzu'c. ho was
oblim-d in )irid lu tin-uhimof ilm L'u'
ninl.
"Ya-s," mid i‘u- formrr, "I am“ now that
tin y arc \rrnm ~. hm Ila-y orn not hip:
(-rnHM. They are only half gum.“
crann‘. "
'l'hc birvd m'm \\:\- .i-nli‘ilvd with this
concussion, .‘Hllii‘ nmnlhs nftrrwnrd, llu!
hirml ninn still ln-ing in ”w vmpl-o’nwnt
of Iln- furluI-r, iln~ l.lill‘r will or tlinln-l‘ one
day n< h.- pourv'cl will it yin» of “'flil'l"
“llrrv i~ wow wry illll' lu'l'l‘."
“'i'luuk no in - r ’l'li:n‘.~ only uni. r."
n‘plii'll lln' lsll‘l ii in)”.
"if you dun! ~:;)‘ l1 l~ lwr, .mu mu
li'iltl‘l )uilr r. i ”mun. l‘nri xlwn‘r \mm
any . 'lv‘lhlll‘ in": l~»‘lll~ :lluvlll lln' plum- ‘
'l‘lu' bind nun {.1 w\\' \I‘l'} ui ii that in-
wuhin l ml :muiiu l‘ Jinsiiinn or ii.“ limo
xol‘ ilv jun ..., ln- maul ilnwznh r and
-¢-l:n "l :.l.* i,hr ,d lb- :ulmzm-iralze n,
Nijnnvr
"ill Hvlll'w 1' M lam". lrlll ll li;i~li‘i L'nl
lliHv ll lwii}. in i'.'
linh‘lz: l :~ l“"\ll‘.’l‘ll ili- prv-uhiil
lilnn ll" \\'.:~ mum! on Mr :nm-n 41m Minn.
lln' i-nwnl lull: on. nllMu-Il in ri-mln ix»
lltwllllhi.‘ 'l mm rumors.
"lipid.
’1'! 0'! 'nl n- ‘ u" *1 [hr modding; illrc-ngr.
l'unmn rw Mb Il~ \ilnmrd fort. Via». «.n
all rillr'nul rl.‘ m and indmlry joulwd owr
11w putrilll'nC‘ will! (lluonnnl t'lnllinr.
‘ lly llu' u..y,“ lu- .«lmriml. "how you
our rn'mw'nn-ni for lllla l‘\'l'lllll;:"”
5hr dorm! \ lull nily, "\\‘ill‘rr(l"--
'llml “il‘w lli" lil‘“i nulnv. illillillll'li ilil‘:v'
had w H ruri: ullu-r but town In lI.|‘I>
. ‘l urn-nun! llll'rl’li prriiy Hill! in
”our nmliri'n. lul l IllllI-l m ltllll\\ll‘il,”l'
lint lbw ls wrinlni)’ Huhlrn.”
'l'nhllm lzl~ nl'ln. llugv pl‘ut'wdml nu tin-if
way in album» lh'li'uli 'l'rilunua
I The “all [or iiw More.
l-jdiiorw You wish u pmillun no proof
Wall-1'”
Applicant» Yrs. r-lr.
“llo )Hll lllllll‘l'Hlilllll the rmnm-nwnlu
of Hull fi"~‘llhl“~lllll‘ pmlllun’
' l'vrfm-ilr. «lr. Wlwiu'vvr you mnlw
any mMnl‘m in llw tumor. jml bhnm- 'vm
on lm'. and i'll ni-wr my n w.rsl."~«-~Ni-w
York Wu My.
Na rrnlm.
”.‘lll-illll.” said an urchin in tin-man
who won llrivim! a wry poor borw. “dug-e.
you wmt luv to hol 'iml“
“No; this llnr‘w won’t run away "
, "i didn't mm" liol 'lin fne', Mfg he
wm' run away. i mount bol 'lm up, en‘s
he won' Ilrnp.‘ ”Worthington Flor.
All liter-light.
(‘umlurmr Hu lmly paswnm'rl—~~llatrn't
you anything mnmllur llmii this dollar.
nmmoi
Thu lAitii‘m Why. Hi l'lllll‘fl'. lluw gm.
[ilil of inc-l livh‘ is o 3.3 goidplvu‘.»
Truth.
nary.
"Fay. .llmmh'. did you lwnr about do
sin-oi: of luck trillion-y had? ‘
Jimmie—So; what was it?
"lie dirt! from eating too many imman-
ae. "——(:hicnmi inter (keen.
Little Dot—«Oh. I’d give anything if 3
has old to have a husband.
lemme.» ml Why?
Little Mrs; toured at am m
i
It you will carefully read the local: in our
daily papers. you will see that some of the
merchants are selling while lead below cost.
We are not in on lead. but .,
(in wall Panels We in Thair.
Not X-ctly at cost. but making enough profit
to pay expenses; we will quote a few prices:
.80 Incl: ingraia. our prlce. 35c; others
charge We
Bluhs‘ while back. [all length, from
Re to 25¢; others charge from 150 to
800.
um, 16c, it»: and :0c. with 5c advance
to 8|; 0 re charging 50 per cent.
of goods.
Borders are sold as low an ice yard.
and from that to Lie.
Our stock is immense. our prices the lowest.
Experts say we have the ilneet armrtment in
mm.
Cu PICTURE FRAMING we are the same
as on Wallfapere; that is roan.
We employ only first class artists {or our
Painting and Paper Hanging.
N. B.—Ret’urn fare to parties residing out of
South Norwalk. ,
-—-—-——-oo> ——r~~—
DECKER
lSofia the pricee. others try to follow and get
8 tr
19 Washington St. 80- NorwalliJi
P. d. FL YN N
Plumhing, Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
.l. F. Flynn w ill have personal charge of this
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in ilrut Miter
sanitary condition.
PllilTEll WATER MOTOR
Best in the world; Call and go-i prirce.
mil lr
THE ‘s‘uCoEss or: one Mar
SALE OF CA‘RPETS,
,“i ..
Is the best evidence that we have good qualities, attractive patterns, at satisfactory prices
DURING ,THE" MONTH or JUNE”.
. We will give the same liberal discount for
cash. All Wool In rains, at .50 etc. All
grades, including Tapestry, Body Brussels and better
Moquetts, at a cash
iecount of 10 cte per yard. 3
more ti we do for the same grade,
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i’UINTS.—-—\'ery long body. wry short gear, very
indicated,very elastic where elasticity is l’i‘li
sensitive as air cushions, that may be do
circle under half m
tiful Richards axle that runs a month with
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash.
foot room enough for anybody.
Brunswick Trap.
Cot. Madison and Franklin Streets,
80. Kuwait.
)ut rc-oiling.
l’l’t‘lllw-l wagon on wheels.
You ought to come we ii.
high wheels, ver stiff where rigidity is
1|nrcd,therefore very true an light running.Spriugs as
flcrtcd by the hand, but sustain 600 pounds. New Bailey
ade solid in front axlc.~ Perch connection made solid,in back axle. The beau-
1)raft in direct line with shaft shackles.
l’nt. spring cushion for {seat. High foot rod, and
Stylish, convenient. light-running, etro .
\Vuguns of all kinds: New and second han .
LUTHER M. WRIGHT,
WAS THERE ANYTHING LIKE THIS
(lll,nt$1.lh‘.
THEODORE SAYS: w
' Never Before ,, in South Norwalknk
OFFERED
line lontinual Sale of Summer floods.
’ LADIES’ DEPARTMENT.
{mo Pair Ladivs' Kid Uxford Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at one.
500 Pair Ladivs' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe; Worth Sr
500 l’air Ladivs' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth $3.0m, zu HMO.
300 Pair Ladii-e' Nice Russet Blucher Oxford; Worth 81.50, at 1950.
300 Pair Ladiea’ Russet Oxford Common Senso~dust the Thing for Sore Fort: Worth $1.5m, at 5050.
Hill Pair Ladicn' lland Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth $3.01», at $1.50.
:00 Pair. Ladios’ Whole Fox liig Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth SUN), at Sim“.
200 Pair Ladies' Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor too, Patent Leather tip; Worth it Loo, at $24M
200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent lmatiwr tip: Worth $4.00, at 82.00.
200 Pair Ladica' Very Vino Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, l’atcnt lmathor tip: Worth $1.50, at 82.50.
200 Pair Lndics' Kid Big Button Square too. (.‘rimp Vamp—«Tho Latest 'l‘hing (int; Worth two, at $2 50.
300 Pair Ladioe’ Kid Button Patent lip. all Sizes. This is a handy; Worth $1.51), at $1.00.
300 Pair Missos’ Spring llcoi, Hutton, Plain too: .l. V. Swain’s Makv; Worth
"i u "
(ill, at; 31,3»,
MEN’S DEPARTMEN .
100 Pair Men‘s Fine Square too Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Call Lacee and Congress; Worth 3119, at1.5o.
400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blncher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3.0" at;2.oo.
350 Pair Men’s Fine Rania Call Blucher Welt; Worth 3.50, at 2.25.
Ladies' and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever oliererl in South Norwalk.
THEO. H. OLSE ,
8| Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘i ,
Norwalk Chronicler