, IN 10 LB. FAILS.
m WEIG‘H ABOUT 1 LB.
EACH. ‘ .
rm Tun BELISH son nor
' ‘ WEATHER.
ANT TO SELL YOU sour.
AT
950 THE Phil,
Dibble &
Comstock’s
Drink
WllllHMS’
Root Beer.
it is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
, Improves the appetite, and
'aids digestion. An unri-
valled temperance drink
Healthful, foaming, lus-
cious. One bottle of extract
makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Send 2~ocnt stamp for pictures.
Wuuuur a Cannon. Hartford, Ct.
no 8111
W.H.Meeker&.llo.
Sole mat for
«6. 8:1. ll. BOLTOH'S
HOT WATER HEATEP’
Plumbing, Steam and ass-Fitting.
TIII and Sheet iron Wort.
‘ Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates tarnished for either
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
window “Arts or
Himmlelufi
Fish and Vegetable Market
1 4%,,
’1}le [1/1/1195
// Will"
have them delivered every Fat urday morning.
Caught oi! Norm-alt Islands. Leave your orders and
Norwalk. Conn.
Ivnmsmrtu
mm THE-mu
"oration!
, emu-ans lemma momentum
‘nndarethsralcseelmimposaiblool
remedy, for itiscfnouac, and itisut-
terlolly besides, to tight against 0110'-
constitution. You can street that con.
stitution to a pertain extent. but beyond
that extent, which won’t please either
the too fat or the too slim folks, you can
only do harm, defeat theva object you
try for, and, worst of all, throw yourself
into ill health. It stands to reason that
it a man or woman comes of big boned,
stoutly built stock he or she mayreuou-
ably be expected to inherit the tendency
to corpulenoe. Convenely, suppose man
is born of family stock which is notable
for its thinness and sltmness, it may be,
and generally is, worse than folly for
him to expect, by any process of feeding
or otherwise, to income a stout and well
favored person.
60 let us realize this big fact at once
—that We have to face the question of
our constitution first of all, and as sen-
sible people to sec and discover whether
our fatness or our thinness is part and
parcel of our natural build. Rest assured
if we are fat by nature it is useless to
attempt by diet or otherwise to reduce
our bodies to slim proportions. Many a
man and woman has paid the penalty of
such rashncss by inducing disease
through their outrageous efforts to
thwart nature. Lotus be sensible, then,
about this “fatness” question and see
clearly where as rational beings, we
stand. It is possible to keep even a fat
body within its owu limits by reason-
able care and diet, just as it maybe pos-
sible to fatten up a thin person (within
limits again) by a regulated course of
food. Whatever you may do In the way
of thinning or fattening, you can never
safely or, what is more to the purpose,
permanently attain your aim by the use
of drugs. If there is any cure for (at
noon at all, be sure it is to be found in
the food and in the food alone. ——Health.
ROPED BEAR AND BRONCHO.
Buckley Made 3 Good Throw, but lindn't
Reckoner! With Illa 110m.
Tom Buckley was working on the
spring roundup in the employ of one of
the large cattle outfits in southeastern
Montana. While riding through a
clump of brush one day hunting cattle a
full grown silver tip bear suddenly
arose and confronted him. The only
weapon at hand was his lariat, midwith
visions of juicy bear steak for the boys
at supper around the moss wagon that
night and :1 line rug for the pretty
schoolmnrm he quickly burst-nod his
rope and throw it. A few turns over
the saddlchoru, at tho some time spur-
ring his horse, and the shock came.
It was very sovvro, for tmluckily tho
hour‘s fore leg as well as his head was
through the loop of the rope. Tom was
nbtmt to drop the rope like a hot cake
when his horso suddenly put his head
down and started bucking in true
broncho style.
Thomas didn’t last long. He sufiorod
when he struck the ground, but he didn’t
lingt'er in the vicinity to ascertain tho
extent of his injuries. He started for
the top of n butts close at hand, and, al-
though an iudifl'vn-nt sprinter, ho man-
aged to make very fair timo.
Looking back from his position of
comparative safety, ho could seo that
both animals had become entangled in
the rope and were having it outiu great
style, making frantic efforts to free
themselves. The ropo finally parted,
and away they went in opposite direc-
tions, or, as he expressed it. "they quit
tho (ountrv, hitting only tho high
spots ”—C hir'ago Rom ml.
"is l‘lnt \VM “1- tier Than is Pound.
()ld sayings are marl) .ilu .13.» truth.
ful, but. thI-y must lw applied with due
’discroiion, as a Woman in il littlo store
“down tho ttm‘k" disr'ovr-rod to her sor-
row. An old dorky t'ullq-d ont- morning
to purchase :1 pound of shot. 'l'ho slurr-
keopor lll'llll,’ out, his wifo nttI-mptr-d to
servo tho oustotuor. She could not find
the Wrights, but bo-ing u gmsl house-
koopvr hllt' rotm-rulwrml an old saying of
frequent use in Ptnlkl'r)‘. “a pint's as
got‘xl ill-l u pound the World ovor. ”
III lu-r dilemma sho rptotml that say-
ing to tho dorky, wilting if he would be
satisiivd to tnlco :1 pint for 11 pound.
Tho dorky, with with», nwnku cunning,
snappI-d at tho cilantro, got his shot,
paid for it and hurried out of tho stbro.
Tito wmunn couldn't account for tho
sudden hurryot ltisdopurturo until she,
with pride, rulatwl to her ltuslumd her
happy idvn l‘llilllllllK hot to get along
without “nights. —l’hilrulolpbia ( ‘ull.
I’mtlonl Eye “'nsh.
A little salt and outer nut-d as on eye
wash will cleanse and strengthen in~
{lnmod lashes and rest tired eyes. It is
safe to use it at any time that irritation
is felt. A New York surgeon prescribes
the comm for bad eyes, particularly
young ('yml. "(lot oil, ” he says, “when-
ever you can and lot the suit and the sea
broom wrath and blow around your eyes
it will do them good. It will dislodge
the germs of disease, for the air breath-
ed by half the world in germ laden, and
sore eyes are more quickly caught than
smallpox and more fatal. It will bright»
on and strengthen them and prolong
their beauty and usefulness ”
A Conundrum.
Traveler (on south coast rrtilwnyym
Why don’t you put up time tables in
the station?
Patton-What for?
Traveler—To show what time the
trains mire.
Porter tseorntully)—-How’ro we gain
to make out a table ahowin what time
the trains trot here till We secwhat time
they do get ltcrcimlocttdrm Million.
used Church, ms.»
Bwoet Gina-“Do you enjoy taking ms
to church?
WNW so much as riding with
you in a street car.
"Goodusul Why?"
“Them mm moi-nus,
pleasa' ” with Yahwuhiy
lash m it dialer: new
”All ‘Mfldwtxeaursbnir
I trade mad their-It. alum
And revu- my strong motive to m.
The bed its pilot) upon the sideboard,
And them is laminar! through the door.
And a long” and unusually wide board
is ripped from my drawing room floor.
The mop from my dictionary holder
Planets wide, like a ting of distress,
And astonialm every beholder ,
With a feeling that's hard to repress.
, The llatlmns, firkin and tunnel
Are laid in my best parlor chair.
My stove is devoid of its funnel.
My temper is out of repair.
The dog has pro-erupted my study,
The cats on my table upon,
And the rabbits. whose for was quits muddy.
All rest in my best Sunday clo'es.
The whitewash has peeled from the ceiling.
The paper has peeled by the roll,
And I long, In my tumult. of feeling,
l’vc imperiled my immortal soul.
l'rn 1. poor married bachelor fellow,
And life that was once lair and sweet
And gracious and happy and mellow
ls a failure—n {allure complete.
And there's nothing for me but vexstlon
And worry and trouble and doubt
Till my wits come back home from vacation
And straightens the universe out.
-—New York World.
Her Advice.
The three girls who sat. at the end of the
car wuro chattering like magpies. The
tell one who wore the blue shirt waist said
Just as the car turned into Elmwood avo~
nuo: ”Oh, girls, I had such a remarkable
experience on Tuesday afternoon) I went
and saw a clairvoyant "
"Oh, my,” said the other too in con-
cert, "what did she tell you?"
“Lots of things, and most of them were,
true too. She knew all about the family
and told me of the time I nearly died
with the diphtheria and a lot more things
like that, and she said I was going to be
married. ”
“Well, " broke in the girl with the sail—
or hot, "you are, are you not? Everybody
knows tho
“0! course,” responded the girl with
the blue shirt waist, “but she said the
man I would marry would be toll and fair,
with curly golden hair andabloud board.
lie is to be an Englishman who is in this
country traveling {or pleasure. and I am
to meet him at Long Branch.”
“Poohl” said the girl with the sailor
hat. "That wasn’t a very gorxlgness.
Why, Charlie is short and dark and has a
black mustache and was born right here
in Bullalo. ”
“I know," replied the girl in the blue
shirt waist, “but she was positive I would
marry the man she donor-tins], and she told
me so many things that were true that I
don't know what to do. "
"U! com-w,” said the girl with the sail.
or hot, “you are going to throw Charlie
ovI-r and wait for this Englishman to come
along. "
Tho girl in the blue shirt \vnlst looked
troubled. “No-o.” she said slowly. “I
don't just want to do that. I don‘t know
what it) do. ”
“ I know whnt I'd do, ” broke in tho third
girl, who had been flattening intently.
"What?” naked both the other girls.
“Murry Charlie and trust tolmtk in get
ting thoothor follow when I was inviti-
ow."
And tho girl in tho blue shirt Waist
looked immensely rollovml.—-lluil‘alo Ex-
pros-I.
C loan Cunt.
« Ni \\ \ IITL llr' 'I‘tlltl
\uiw int inn of Mir III.
’l‘o romp tulw tr Ulll thing mom or it. with
Mlullu'r. That is u \vt'y good rule in
mru-tnonit-s, but it. rim-d.~ to luwtllst‘l'l'l‘ll
with i‘itllilull. .\II vsrlmttgo rrpot'ts it
II'lltMlll‘HItlll llltli‘illllt‘I
'l't~zII-l1I-r~\\'llltwhom did At'ltlllvs ilgltt»
Di. llw lullllt‘ til 'l'l'uy‘.’
l’upllml’luto.
'i‘t-ztrlu-r—~\\‘r1tug
l’upil ----- ~Nvm.
'l'I'Iu'lII't‘mNI'm! How do you
l’llltllr—Jl‘lll‘ll it must lun‘r' ll't‘ll Ht'vlor.
l LtII-w it wnnottool our tlIrI-I- dogs,—
Youtlt's ('utnpunlott
'l‘t'y ugztln.
(‘mmrry lhmrd.
"Well. " amid Mr. llolivr‘stmw u~ l1“ vu-
Ei'fl‘il his rural abode. “l‘w mudv :1 right
guild llll'lil'l‘. ”
“ ”NW?" usltu-d his \‘I‘lfv.
‘ l'vo found It rity stun-Longer llwt
wants tor m'nd his butt‘ly out lim- to-r llW'
on tho ittrttt, IIII ho pays to I‘Hlllll'll'ét‘tl
mills tIII mnnml Ittvut on things. " , Who-«lt-
lugton Stun .,
An Bum-t Definition.
Lord Russell said. "Mr. ”Hill". what
do you mrtslrlur tlwobjwr. of legislation?“
" The greatest “oral to thr- guyntmr. Hill"-
In '.'I'
“W hut (in you consider tlu- 1111'"th
Immiwr?"
"Number Itill', " was Mr "mm-flu . replv.
-—.\lutts4-y s Magazine.
A Modern Mn-renas.
l'alnkr-Jl‘lwn, sir, you wish llll'in con»
put?“ some ntmmlml pulnttngs for Ilwootttr
try sent you have pun‘huml. llow tilltny
mus-store Nlmll you require?
Wealthy HIockltulch’~\’ou not point
his right to start with. If lllltu 'vtu. 1'”
order some more ~El Mundo ('omlro.
A Matter of Opinion.
Maidml‘lmso Ina um, i“ it like to give
you It wwk s notice.
Mlstmehy, Mary. this is a surprise!
Do you hope to better yourself?
Maid (blushing—«Well, not exactly that.
:“"‘m I'm going to get married. ~
rttth.
l‘rinmtdnbla [lei-y.
Mrs. men—4 entered 10 yards of dam
hemyesterflay. to be sent. flush
out no
’WNU‘WNQ lurked. The aim
sud n’t unis romantic your
initiation: W VM'Wa'l‘:
Not so long ago the line between the
aristocratic and other classes of the com-
munity was very decidedly drawn at
trade. A poor family might lay claims
to gentility, and one or more of its mem—
bers might now and then figure at. say,
a county ball, but a tradesman’ s 1am-
ily—never Now it is otherwise, the
aristocracy themselves having stepped
over the dividing line. Lord Shrews-
bury and Talbot, for instance, who takes
precedence of all other earls, unblush-
ingly became a cab proprietor; “Lord
Rayleigh” is the inscription that may
be read on the signboard of one or two
London dairies The Marquis of Lon—
donderry is prepared to deliver coal by
the ton. “No ngcnts"—snch are the
final words of this noblemnn's adver-
tisement, put in just as any trader born
and bred might- put them in. ' This de-
scent from aristocratic seclusion into the
arena of comt‘twrcial conflict is not con-
fined to the male portion of our nolnhty
Titled ludir is under disguised names
carry on tuilliuory establishments and
run cafes. (bi-i1- dainty fingers, too, are
not above manipulating flowurs for
profit. So generally indeed has the
sacred thirst for gold infected the upper
ten that, whereas they were wont to be
accused of living in idleness, they are
now accused of taking the broad out of
the mouths of those whodcpond entirely
upon business for their support
For beneath those noble ranks can be
traced a similar descent. Street music,
for instmico,.used to be discoursed by
the utterly object and broken down.
Now men and women warmly clad and
well fed go about; With organs. Troops
of mt-n sing, rattle the bones and do a
breakdown in public thoroughfares to
the tune of not less than the better part
of a sovereign a day pet-1111111. Two hun-
dred pounds a year in an assured situa-
tion was the salary that one young man
threw up last summer to join a nigger
troop at the seaside, and he doesn't re-
gret it. At the Mid of the season he had
more money than he ever had at one
time before, and during the stasmt he
ate better dinners and drank butter
wines than he had (vcr eaten or drunk
before. Hawking matches or lanes or
any other trifle in public house bars
used to ho and still is a way of evading
the law against lwggiug. Iudood the
custom of singing on tho sin-Ms uroso
out-oi the some necessity for tltosoitl
want not to lllCrlllllllillt‘! tltt-msvlt't‘vs
Now you will in! in tho saloon bar of a
first mto t'ri‘rvslttnt'tit house. In comes
a top lotto-d, u’oll drossml man with :1
bag. Fume r‘lll‘tt'>.\llll stwltbrolu-r. you
think. it' it iv in the city. You fancy
you an» tlzcx \‘ll'lllll of it (li'lllFlUll. Horn
‘ ' nmu, :Is “'1'“ drosst-d as your
'. in Him: his upon lutglwl‘ot't-
Ling you to buy at box of VHS-
lit. W: ll nlttwwl \Ionu-n :uo going’
about 11v 1 pt. l lil,‘ llIIllN‘ topul liv house
lllllrlllll v siunlu \ illings ’llu-y -pt .1l.
\n-ll, too, do three pooplv, lwtruyiug at
fair amount of education. It tradesmen
lmvv any grounds for complaining of
tho nrt‘stru'x'twy front-hing on their tent
tor-y, surely the poor and needy haw,
grounds of similar Complaining of hav-
ing tho instruments of thoir profession
(has (*outismtod by an apparently supr-
1'ior class. (if course, with such 11 gm-
t'l'ill downward ll‘l‘lltl, tho poor and
lli'l'(l_\' ill‘t.‘ driwu lowrr still, and this in
n muttsuro is won in tho m'vr iuvrmsing
I'hnl'iinldo institutions. rolivf ugvm‘ios,
soup kin-lions and so forth, and tho over
increasing strain on tho resources of
slit-h ostnblisltmt tits. ~——( 'ths‘t-ll‘s Journal.
('linrm of Now littgltmd M‘rm-ry.
There is sum-thing in tho New ling-
lsutd hunlsvttpv. \\'lI1'lllI’1‘ tztkt-n In tho
luu'lnttnls or ill the highlands. \vlu-tlwr
on ilII‘ st-nsltormu' :unuug lllr‘ mountains,
which is [It'l‘llllillt'lllly illll'ill‘ith‘. It is
llt'Vl'l' \\‘I‘:ll‘l.~’nlllt‘, llt'H‘r lllltlllllllllllll‘a'. Ill
wiuttt‘ llll' \Vltttu hills ill‘r‘ stormy M“
l‘t‘lll‘ and b-~.mtttul in llll'll' Itmutlt‘sof
snow, and though loss itu'ttiug than in
Mllllllll'l' :Ippt-nl to tlu» itttttgitmtiou with
striking rtl'm'r. 'l‘lu- mrimy of lllll and
\‘illlt‘y is sot-h that I-VvII wltuu rho snow
('owvrs Ilu- ground will llililll‘v takes on
lllv illIIII'Hl'illlt‘t‘Ul uniformity lllt' (‘lllll‘ln
of tho virw is llnl lmt, ltut lu-lglttttII-d.
l lion-found tlw \Yltitt- mountains on
a frosty “'lllli'l‘ morning. Willlrlll'lll‘)‘
clouds swooping nwr ilil‘b’lltllllllt‘rri of
Mount \Vnsltiugtutt, and the snmv wltilo
punk glistvttiug in ”W sun us if it \ern
(‘lll‘t‘l'l’il with Ilitunotuls, irresistibly ut-
tt‘m'tivv to tho ittmgiuutiou 11nd ttwnkou-
ing strong vmotiutts \"llll'll r'ould not
msily ho mutrnllml. 'I‘ltvrv was a sovrr»
ity in tlwir outliItI-s which llI'Vi'l‘ tip-
pwu's Wllt'll they lll‘t‘ I'lIIlllI'tl in tho vvot'v
grim-1111111! illo browns nt‘ tlu- hmtwl HI‘:l~
nutrmllotmlun-‘s Mttgnxitto.
rwlcl'llltg a College.
’l‘lw wise patront, in trying to sr-lm‘t ll
collogtv for his, son, will ttsk first, ltot.
“'llt'l'l‘ tlw Iuost lt-urnvd prol'mmtmm'u—
still loss, of convert. Wlll'l‘t' tlto lwst but-Io-
llilll loam iv. or whvro most sorts of mil-
lionnitw oongrvtztttc-w—but whom the
tone of social lilo is purest and tutor
llmt; whom tlw young lllt‘ll lwhnvo nvi—
llll't' its young Ittultkt'ys nor its rtlkt'fl,
Wlltll‘!‘ tltut ottditious l’orr'otttplutu moral
autonomy urn numb fully I'sttlldisltwl.
At tho sumo limo ho uill risk “but col-
lugu bra-d ttudvtslnnds its business,
which is in itttput't. that vulture, intol-
lcctuul 11nd tnm‘nl, which is essential to
iron Ittmrltrstd, and does not nttmnpt to
ionotnll tho mtivrrsity by dabbling in
proi‘vssimml kllilWlI‘Ilin or nruditioII.—-
Thomas Davidson in l1 orum
Written in filling.
Matthew llvnry‘ a mmuwntnry on the
Bible was Written for the common poo-
plo and in the slang oi the day. in corn;
taunting on Judges ix he says: "We are
here told by what sets Altitnclcck got
into the saddle. He hired for his serv-
ice all the scum and moundrela of the
annuity. Jotham was really a line gen-
tleman. mswssmIrmwmIsemr’
Theysald all the ill‘,
tckiohlrltncfl.
thayoliuldcl himtu their table talk.
mmwaommmm
”Assess“ South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—SINGLE, 40¢; EXCURSION, 700.
leave South Norwalk. 7:30 a. m. Leave New York. Beeluusn street, 2: 15 um
day. 2 00 p. m. Leave East Thirty-first street, 2: 40 p. m.: Saturday. 2:20 p. m.
Freight steam er. City of Norwalk. leaves New York, Monday, Wednesdaytandl'rlday at
5130 b. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:00 p. ln1. Freight' received
fromlws.m.toll:mp.m. ill-f
POPULAR TlFTERiIiSON SAIL.
Sunday, August l 9th
Steamer City of Albany or Harlem.
SEA CLIFF AND GLEN COVE.
256 EXCUHSIUN FARE. .MllSlii ON THE BOAT.
lEllE SOUTH HllllWllll. 2:00.
NOTICE—Route maybe changed or nail postponed should weather prove uniavorabls
.;':8atur-
for the comfort of passenvers.
—_
ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The Most charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HilTEL, FINE BATHING HllllSES,
GENERAL ATTRACTIHNS.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
DANCING DAILY,
Every Afternoon and ,Eventng in the Pavilion.
Trolley Cars Every Twenty Minutes Until lllzllll p. m.
Roton Point Improvement Company,
Owners and Proprietors.
.1. FlNKENSTElN, General Manager
1——
-—-—--ASK FOR——
lillllWN’S $3.00 SHllE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used.Cumhining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR war-mamas.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Mala Street. So. Norwalk.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Large assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex.
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
new
Wm M
H"?
, so
mmnmnmfir.lmm I),
gig-e - :-
Al‘s,”
Norwalk Chronicler