l, s Cleaned Butler
w solids extra nice .just now.
lowercase. q ‘
people do not like sweet
do like tart ones. We have some
momma Prunes that are tart, 12lc lb.
“BANANAS.
at ”a a doe.
Root Beer.
it is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
Improves the appetite, and
hids digestion.“ An unri-
' alled temperance drink.
Healthful, foaming; lus-
5'7 cious. One bottle of extract
makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Bend 2-cerit stamp for pirlurcs
- Wrtusrrs .t CARLETUN. Hill'lioi’d, Ct.
_ ll.H.Meeker&llo.j
4* J&l.ll BllLTllll’S
HOT WATER HEATEl
lily, Steam and ass-Fitting.
Illsst iron Wort.
Hot Mr Heating.
and estimates tarnished in: either
attain or hot air heating.
”l sum MAIN fi’l‘
lair;
. togmphs on marble has now been
’ M ,. , ,‘ " ‘.
Moraine»
. shall. . ,
Here's two bonny buys. and here’s mother's
own lassiee, '1 ‘
Eager to gather them all.
Heizb‘hoi daisies and buttercupe.
Mother shall thread them a daisy chain.
Sins them a song of the pretty hedge sparrow
- That loved her brown little ones, loved them I
fall lain:
Sing, "Heart. thou art wide though the house
but uarrow"-—
Sing once. and singit again.
Heigh ho! daisies and buttercaps,
Bytes: warming cowalips, they bend and they
on .
A ship sails afar over warm ocean waters.
And haply one musing doth stand at her
mow. It
0 bonny brown sons, and 0 sweet little daugh-
tern.
Maybe he thinks on you now.
Heixh hoi daisies and buttercups,
Fair yellow daffodils, stately and tail:
A sunshlny world full of laughter and leisure
And fresh hearts unconscious of sorrow and
thrall. ‘
Send down on their pleasure smiles passiniplts
measuré~ \
God that is over us all. )
——J can lageiowg
Photographs on Marble.
The desidcratum of printing pho
realized to such a degree as to insure
a genuine artistic result and this by
a process both simple and econom-
ical. In carrying out this methOd an
unpolished plate of marble is care-
fully coated with a solution consist-
ing of 500 parts benzinc, 500 parts
spirits of turpentine, 50 parts of as-
phaltum and 5 parts of pure wax.
When dry, it is exposed under a neg-
ative, which will take in sunshine,
about 20 minutes. After developing
with spirits of turpentine or benzine
and washing in plenty of water, the
plate is covered where it is intended
to be let t white with an alcoholic so-
lution of shellac, and this is im-
mersed in any dye which is soluble
in water. After acertain time has
elapsed and when a sufficient quanti-
ty of the coloring matter is found to
have entered the pores of the stone,
it is taken out and polished, the prod
not being very satisfactory.wPhoto-
graphischcs Arclriv.
.\ 0m.- Puff Smoke.
A lady traveler thus dcscribcs a
visit to a house in Japan: "When we
had left the table, I asked my hustess
through her husband if the gentle~
men might smoke. She nixlded and
laughed and drcw from her obi a mi-
croscopic silver pipc. lec lillwl it
with half :1 tbimiili-l‘ul of tobacco,
mild as. coon silk. which silo carried
in n silkcn pout-ll slung: from her obi.
Silo lit it. using a match will dittir
('ulty. She was :lctrttstolllcd to it
small box of glowing coals. Slu-
handcd her pipe to me. It‘ound that
one breath exhausted it. I after-
ward learned that all Japanese
worrren of fashion carry their pipe
and pouch when they pay a visit.
Their smoking together is an inter-
change of courtesy. The tobacco is
tastclcss, and one puff marks the
length of tho FiIIilkt‘ proscriin-d.“ ~
London Tit-Bits.
.-\ Chinese Superstition.
Tho Chinese have it r'crrlurknblc su-
perstition nborrttho (‘lru rivr-r. which
is the local name. on tho borrlor for
the ('lriuting. A considerable trade
in drugs is bot-tic adorn: this tiny,
for which at Special l'lit.~~ of limits.
r'lnrlposr'd of “Ty llglll luml‘rls lib-«-
ti-nml with Wooden llilil's, is built.
The natives sliythut tho tritium-tic
attraction of tha- bod oi' the rchr is
so strum: that worr- ordinary bouts
uscd lbw iron nulls \vould lu- pulled
out. Along the rivcr bunks iron is
mined in primitivi»i'uslriorr. and from
geological i,‘\‘llll‘lli'l! it is bclioVr-d that
the ore is very riolr.«~Exvlr:ingo. ‘
Au Expansive Operation. l
It was the nurturing illit‘l' tlro trrrur '
robbcry, lliltl the sugar-ions «lulu-tiri-
was holdintz u busiru-su t'irnfi'l‘l'ili‘t‘
with unotliciul of tho r-xprosscoru
puny.
“Sr-curs to mo, ' obsorvod ”W of
licial, reluctantly ruakiuuont u rim-k
for u largo amount, "you arr-strik-
ing its pretty heavily for ‘soup.’ ”
“You, sir," llllHWl'l'i‘il tho dolimtlw.
“We intend to moor the country
tirorormh‘lyfi ,( 'liicngo Tribune.
Americans are said to lrrrvo tho
poorrm tooth of any pooplo in the
World. It is said the room brain work
apcrson has the wurwrbis tor-til bo-
comc. The sumo result is attained
by lack of proper umirishmcnt. and it
is said by a well known dentist that
50 years hence, among the very porn
clones, every one will be toothless
at the use of 20.
The pristonof a church in the state
of Washington when a boy stole a
ride on the cowcatchcr of a locomo
tive on an castmr railroad. His cou-
science recently prickod him, and he
sent the company $3.45, the amount
of the rmseuge, with interest.
W
One tow mat on the liliesisaippi. in
a good stage of water. can take from
St. Louis to New ( lrlcnus a tow car-
rying 10,000 tons of grain, a quantity
the:l would require on trains of to cars
car: .
Arctic travelers say that the titer~
mometer may register 20 degrees be-
low mo More the Wreaths-1min be
called anpleasantly cold.
it is seawater! that the farmers of
the United m was “WWW
militias: the dept-Mons of
magnum-we.
. “any”
, j l , erratum
'flu month but ly carried with W
10me m snowman-sling.
With copper and lead and still! that is base .
Alla made yellow coin that was "quecr"aad
was tunny.‘
And when the attorney of state called his case
lie said it was only "reform of the money.”
It had horns like a bulland a tail like a cat.
Claws. head, legs and trunk without any re-
lation. I
When the follow that stutter! it was asked.
"Whatlst it"
Be declared its ortby “reform of rel-cation."
When our mills are closed up and our indus-
' ries dead.
And our gold sent abroad to pay foreign ad-
vauoes,
He tells the strapped workman to hold up hr
held
It is only a needed “reform in finances."
Wheii the taller in idleness. hunger and want
Tries to borrows. dime from his hummer
neighbor,
The goods he once made he could buy ”cheap
for each."
And this is "reform for American labor,"
Reform your protection and take off your tax.
Give the paupers of Europe your markets
and wages.
Lay the burden of poverty on your own backs
lo the plan of the "tariil' reform" and sages.
-—Stephen E. Root. M. i).
\_.2
In the Dentist's Chair.
r‘ It has always been claimed by the
party of free trade that ”unprotected”
industries are in no way aflected by the
tar-ill. This is all wrong. What attects
one industry afiects others, and if a pro—
tective tar-ii! causes prosperity directly
to one class of the cornmumtyit indi-
rectly brings prosperity to others.
The American Protective Tariif league
has sent blanks to 120 different dentists
in the city of New York propounding
the following query:
"Supposing 100 represents your collec-
tions for the month of January, 1893.
what percentage of 100 more or less will
represent your collections for the month
of January, 1894?”
The answers received showed a wide
range. In one case a dentist had only
collected 25 per cent as much lust Janu-
ary as he did in January, 1893. In an-
other caso the collections were 20 per- cent
larger than last year. But the average
of all the replies shows collections of
only 59 per cent. In other words, for
every $100 collected by those dentists in
January, 1593, they collected only $59 in
January. 1594.
It appears that the Cleveland hard
timeshare not affected the amount of
work of the dentists in very many in’
stances. But people call for less expen-
sive \vork. (.‘orrsrqucntly the earnings
of the dentist are less, besides his being
unable to collect what he docs earn. It
is a point that, dentists in every city in
the country should rcrnctrrlwr that under
a free trade administration collections of
money carrrml It‘ll oil" -il pt'l‘ cont wrthin
it year. For every $1M) illt-y only got
$59. Protection touihcr industries nude-s
thc dentist's l-usinr-ss tlrr- more prosper-
OHS.
1'th (‘ls-s’r-lisml Badge.
The ”Cleveland Budge" has. we are
pictured to know, met with pronounced
success. in fact. it has been the most
successful free trade party measure or
cmblern since March 4, 1593. It has
“caught on" with the people, who recog-
nize its peculiar appropriateness. The
Macomb Journal will long be- remem-
if
Hag y‘fgfl‘f“;
”l“; fig—FEET}. 1‘- ,L’T‘
'mr: liliiliJCM or rum: rusmc.
bored as the originator of tho story, wiriiu
tho lilt'll of adding it hkt‘it‘ll thereto orb:-
inutod with The Ami-rirnu Economist.
where the original drawing is highly
prized. Believing that this important
"barlgu," tho r-mblr-rn that represents the
free trade party of wvorty, should bu
perturbation]. we submit a new design
that We may export to sco worn upon tho
proud lirensts of all {my traders during
the coming congressional carupaigns
throughout the country.
free Coal Would m Worse.
()no of the most unfortunate and re»
grettable recent cvmtts is the failure of
the Cleveland (0.) ctmfmncs to settle
the suit coal strike.
The alumnae betvmen the wages the
miners want and the wages tire omn-
tors want to pay is only 14 cents a ton.
Of course the demsgogue free trade
journals are seizing upon the declara-
tions of President McBride oi the Miners'
union that the wages altered by the mine
owners mean starvation for the miners
as evidence that protection does not pro-
Bat how long could the soft coal mil»
ers hope to maintain a strike for 79min
or‘IOeerrts a ton if the 75 cents a ton
ditty against the soft cool of Canada was
taken all?
The highest wages paid in Canadian
sottcosi raises is only so cents a tors.
.eiiaer okra»: to? I Thfiy a m—
. s. :‘ , , ,
that equator: nuisance which intest- the
Tent country as an entomologloal anom-
aly—that is, a house fly where houses there
are none. .
Wherever in those regions the camp of
man is pitched, there do these dlpterous
At night they are only mrxlerately ac-
tive,-hnt when the day has warmed a'little
they fill the air-with their discordant, buzz-
ing, and every toacup, milk jug or other
possible receptacle with their bodies. The
eosnpanyistotakethatrneru in antholo-
luxe of mosquito netting, and even then
hundreds of them contrive to Meet an en-
trance, and being inside dispute each
mouthful between the piste or cup and lip.‘
Then there are sand flies, whose dimen-
sions are such as preclude seclusion by any
material that will admit the air and whose
stings are as aggravating as those 0! mos-
quitoes. And finally there is an insect
that, as an amateur entomologist, I call
the eye ily~rrrr insect that attacks one dur-
when one is open cyod for tiger, with the
set purpose of getting into one's eye.
That villainous insect does not sting. It
is satisfied with committing suicide, when
the consequence is inflammation to the
eye that crushcs out its usclcss life, audit
persists, in spite .of frequent repulse, in
finding a grave there. It is a nuisance
when it dodges about within a foot of one's
lace, aiming now at one eye, now at the
other. It is painfully so when it pcrishcs
triumphant.-—-Blackw‘ood's Magazine.
llo Knew Ills Strength.
A Georgia fruit dealer had routkhla
store a man of color who was n ted {or his
honesty. At least, he had been for the six
months ho had been employed. When the
ilrstlond of watcrmclons for the Season
was received, Zeke bccurno worricd and
nervous, and just before closing for the
night he went to tho pmprlctor.
"I spcc', boss, I’ve got tcr resign,” ho
saldktwlriing his but in hand liken sliumo’
itrccd boy.
“Why, chc, what's the matter?" was
the surpriscd rcsprrnsc. “I‘m satisfied
with you, rde thought you \vcm satisfied
with me. ”
“I \vrrz, boss, trvcl tcrdzry."
“What's wrong now?" .
“I culn‘t stun bit.boss, " lrcsnid vaguely.
"L‘zin't stand what 2’" ‘
“(‘uin't stun do first lcrn'irrllon, boss,"
ho \vr-rrt on rapidly. “Dc orringcsuiu't
nothin, nor tin: lurrrrmncrs, ncr tho pouch»
cs. rrcr pflums. ncr gmpcs, ncr nonrr dcm.
llerri'e r otbirr lo a man oh my prirrc’pics.
boss, on 'lrrin't no tvrrr'luliorr {cr me not
tl'l' pirlt iiili-lill \vlrcn you ain‘t Iookirr, but
boss, hit our drrn yur dolor-millions wot‘s
rnssiin widdls r-lrriu, rm dry}. gwinu tcr
llinglrim hilt), llcrrr's \vot. I r‘rrirr't stun,
boss, an hi I huln‘l tlrrllt- rcsigncd my job
dish ycr vt-ry night drir‘s rr comrrrnndlrrcrit
gwinvtvr lu‘ busted \vido upt'il, all I'm'
'sponsiblt- for bit, Immuo go. boss." Ill:
picadmi. and in saw u maul mun chc was
invitcd to tnio- Illa pick of lbopiir-und carry
it. hurrrc rvitlr blur—Drum: Free Press.
lirtbics and the Spring.
errirrglirric is always cirrrr'rriirrg, liaby‘
hood irrwhulcvcr form you llil't‘l it nppculs
to the scrim-s in nu lrn'rle‘llllli‘ lir~lrion not
to Ilt' Sr-t rrsidc. mid \vlrutcvt-r good then! is
in our dvvr-iops in-arurrlully undr'r [lll' urti-
tie warmth of on April sun or no infant's
sniilc.
Little lnrrrlis. kittr-ns, puppies, "’ baby
bludcs of‘prnss. littlc curly cutltirrs, rim all
lifo and nature that or Ili‘Vi'I‘ fully oppre-
cintcd until it. has ilowrr. llow runny
rnotlrcrs lriivo said, “It‘ I could kccp my
baby is llllll)’ ultvriysl“ ’l‘lro clinging dc-
pcndcncr-of tlint springtime is tiispcllcd
little by little as sullrlricr corrosion. and
when autumn. with its sturdy, glorious
la-uuty, has iinnlly displmrui the summer
time of youth the mother realizes that ili'l‘
little our is it child no morn that thcn‘ urc
ollrcr intrrcsrs for it outsidr of HIIlUIIlI‘I‘,“
and thcprcut lot-vol lrcr brurt longs again
for the sprirrirtinic. \vircn llrc tr-rrdcr plant
was too young to rcly upon itm‘lt~ l‘ur
uuulil.
(‘lu-ridr tlru lrrrlrim, Kwptlrr-rrr young
as long in prmiblv; rcvel in tho spring surr-
pliirrw, lll‘lllil'i‘ rim-idiot: llil' l‘rilrm~ iror
lllririltirrui-l' ll.i>1i:r.~t,3rl-t Ill‘l'tlillt'lll \\’illl
lliir' US it i~ it div, ll.:rr:i.ll:l iur lil‘lplil tiny-s
,urid Ht"i'il::: 11p tor plum-ii :r lliilil oi
‘eirr'lrizlli 12ml Loni at imiii'ilJi' in mm: illti
storms \illl II I!l\‘}' nominally mine into
your lxi'w :s: l.o\ri- lit-publivu
.\ Nrrlilu'y'n hi Tilll‘g).
"\‘r‘lrrlc lr‘unlirri: through l':ill‘\il‘i' scv
rrrrl yr-rirs upo,‘ mill llrrrjrmriu i", Milton
of Troy. N Y. "i l‘iiliil‘ arrow at limit will»
“ibl'xlrllllllllx rt lu'i'i'hi‘nililfl liiuiilu y, ’l'lrv
bvrrst was ii'u rirxlrroiw it il‘ilt'i us- rurild bu
itrlrugilu'rl. and his rooster told luv that or"
r‘lyllriy lit'hihll‘ r'rrouuli ioml lnr in»: minist-
l'ilt'l'. llv lolrl luv to watch him {or n l'n-w
minutes. i did Mr, .‘iilll pn'acntiy his lu'i'p'
it in! him in n Mpoi r‘lr‘su in “‘llt‘l'r‘ ll ibrlr'
Millt'l‘ \vim rilllilt: on tin» ground with his
luhkr'i livelrlc lrlm. llrh' lil~l liltin‘it'l‘ pill
him through it number of tricks. and iii
though I could M't' ilit' lrrulrltrgv “its ryllirz
the fruit lu- did not roulsc only dr roundm
lion t'm‘ord taking it. in ii)“ nrirlstoi low
of his inns lu- suddcrrly hllirli'il up from
tho mound, and alluring rt cry of pain or
mgr llxml his cycu lull (in tho lur'c oi ilill
rlutr' svllr-r. 'i'liou, without moving ilic rr-sl.
of his body iii-stole rm marryrlutcs usbo
rould hold in orwoi his ‘lrludlmurls.’ The
date wllcr. bring thus slum! out. of comb
iunrmcu and having his attention rllvrrtmi
by this extraordinary mokucnt. knew
nothiupnl’ tbntlivtt until mid of it by»
hystnndrr. "writ. Louis ill(lil0‘l’t‘llltlifl'lll..
“This Fair?
liicn tonnage the school» very absurdly
in mmu l‘l‘tljlt‘fll. For instance. when
teachers [tlvu scholars their monthly rc~
ports they are rllmcted by lioorrl mice to
say. “Have your father sign this, if he is
living; otherwise your mother. ” liow rl‘
dlculous that is when the mothers know
ten times as much about what their chil-
dren are doing in school satire tothml
But the rule is natural enough. The it»
liner is the Wnfl‘ of the child. Yes. that
is true. Wily. the father at any child
can giro it away or apprentice it or otter
it for mloptlnn without the mother's con-
srut or even her knowledge. The Misty
For the Prevention oi cruelty to Children
would probably prevent such a thing. but
the lawls wrong just tiresome, Theirruth-
tr knows most about her children, does
most for them, is but acquainted with
them, but her legal rights swim than
his. is that fairlulilcw York Recruiter.
W
nonsense.
MlssourtJuded up,slr. lists
on , anytiua to so why the mirror» at
{hmshonfanotgewedm you?
_ "I'm auntie prisoner. yerhomr. l'ma
”- W
mwmis that say sensual-
lnsccts~those minimized hairpins—swarm. ,
only way of eating a breakfast in their,
ing the bent of the day, and particularly
part and prim-i of that bcmrtlful summit-rm"
“twill?“ South Norwalk and New York. "
FARE—SINGLE, 400.; EXCURSION, 70c. a
Leave South Nor-walk. 7'30 a. 111. Leave New York. Besiman street. 2:15’ p. m.;I.Batnr-
day. 2.00 p. 111. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2:40 p. m.:8aturday, 2:5) p. in. _ . 1.
Frelaht steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday: endzll'riday at "I
5:00 p.111. . Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:00 p. in. lifelsht‘lreceived f,
from 7:00 a. m. to 5.110 p. in. ll tf
Jan-s
,,
POPULAR AFTERNOON SAIL. I,
Sunday, June 24th
Steamer City of. Albany,"
To Greenwich, Belle Haven and Captain’slsianti.
25c excunsrou FARE 25c .
trip stunt Nilllllllli, 2:00 P. iii; nut it 6:00 P. M.
O'l‘iCE—Jioute maybechanged or sail postponed should weather prove unfavorable
for the comfort of passemrers. _
Roton Point,
South Norwaik. Conn.
i The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HilTEl, T FINE BATHING Housrs,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large “curt-lions
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion.
Sunday, June l7, ' ‘
“Grand Concert by Philharmonic Band, Bridgeport
iloinn Point lmpriiismem Company, Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
31 u
-——' ' ‘asrr For;
BROWN’S $3.00 SHilE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect F itting‘ Shoe.
Brit one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and 81er
Making it the best Moo Scumlt‘us b‘hoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwaik.
J ”5" “WE'VE” A [Milli [M [it
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
llAK BEll-llilllM SUITS, SlilEBllAllllS, Eli-
TENSlllN TABLES, ,FANCY CHAIRS,
ANll PARLllll FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Ra mond & Sons.
”WWW... u. .Wmm._.w.._ mm.»
”nerve ma."
’t‘bisimrismlulrmm
Isn‘t WM rt ours
mm mailer:
QI. has ‘ .1. writ"
”Warsawififihmmwpflifliw ".‘ircmi realm-av
mi M. :30qu
use mesa. vt ire-was. «opossum em
" ’“"""‘ ”atrium-sir “it“; "‘é’tt'dt‘sm
m e we , , l- s.
Minamoto m3 mu rainstorm. ‘
tnmumwrm sue lasarrltv. m
' ' in! o“! It! vest
{ m “I ”i \3’
K3 . B l "‘ "'1 l ilnwm
from ifihé‘é’slrd it“ i.
been “a .rsec
. finial-snare ..,
.3... a
Minimum iyr.b.nssssr.m fl
Norwalk Chronicler