.fieeWW
gem; nervss.gi'
‘Iothsr think elm
M
7 A. Borlvso, a prominent mano-
, of 18 East 16th St,. New York
purchased: a bottle of Chamber-
i 'l’ IOollth Remedy from druggist H,
r
Lana. Poohhill. N. Y. Such good re-
; ‘ ‘ .followedlts use thatho sent back to
’ '5 .Laoelor two bottles moreol the-am
‘5 y. Rose who give thlsmedlclne
. 1le ”Ideal satisfied filth any
n r when again in need of such a prop
‘_ ._ 1t is unequalled for coughs and
~ or’sals by a. c. 8tllleon,drug-
f olootiraa Hooded Hero.
5' w “Went Charles Ainge, of the
Datectivo Bureau, Indianapolis.
authentica- that two or ' three
#1 Land trustworthy men are needed
.It
, .1, county to col so private detective
' -' his instructions. Experience in
- orkis notueoeeearytosucoeee. He
~ 0 h largo criminal paper and will send
lotuuwacuun, which will ex-
, show you may enter the profession
,‘v " .. 3 him at Indianapolis, Ind.
H. DeCker,
DEALER IN
fl‘
ASS, ETC. - -
' tn the search light of inves-
tion upon our prices and
’llbtinxyour 8 0 8 8 8
ill ISTS' mamas. -:-
lilliSFlllllillltli) -:
. (W ‘5‘
twit .. "
no... ‘ FRAMED Til ~:-
I eoc' i .v.
Efiai’ll’flllllllli- -:-
.w-aniconuu. -:-
'i 'C‘“ 79
tutti
:‘EEl' St, South llcrwellt.
f " M E M B E R
, Ianectlcut Benerel life In-
rsace 00.. of Hartford,
. flmthelife of ayoung man for 31.0!
'v thantcsfiayror will sell him an en-
t for sum for lees than 7c a day,
. . tohlmsolflf he lives. and his people
so do not neglect to insure.
l. l'llllllllilllill. um.
i to summon u.
I?”
in Medicines
i" not unseat T0 mt.
A’l’ ova Paints.
parllls .eo
, _ pantie}:
n I v I lb
' : ll'ant: r70
Enlslon, 9’3
' special for Malaria, In
o. compound. .00
.’| ' In, .19
Hum, 010
, lapeloe Planters, .g
\ In
.18
a, . i}. Stillsnn’s
rug Store,
~ destitute Street.
month 8: Bone.
town-Bernoulli
Wntmserall‘ssersl
illusion.
summer.
mama-u.
m
emotive. omits. "
as.» of on not. mum. mm
In Ivory Day ”so are Protected by
Pate-m and are mar-lag Fortunes (or
Iona Ono. ,
Small ideas are sometimes worth for
tunes. The Patent Odlce records are full
of trifling suggestions that have won
riches for lucky thinkers. .Mure than
half of them have been hit upon by acci-
dent. Most thoughts areblank in the
lottery of the human mind, but now and
then out pops a prize. Catch it on the
fly, and you needn't do any more work.
For example, take a little metal
paper fastener, used to keep the pages of
documents or manuscripa together.
Though but a trifle, it made wealth for
Mr. J. W. McGili,who invented it in 1807.
The rubber pencil tip was devised by a
Philadelphia man, Hymen L. Lipman, in
1853. it earned will,” for him. It was
in the same year that George A. Mitchell
goth patent for the metallic shoe tip.
His application for exclusive rights cov-
ered shoe tips of silver and all other
metals, but copper was preferred. From
that time on every bootnmkcr who sold
shoes with copper toes had to pay a
royalty, which enriched the originator of
the idea. An immense amount of nmney
was made by William I). Ewart, out of
an improvised attachment for machine
harvesters called a drive chain.
An improved pattern of thumb latch
was produced by l’hilos Eli and John A.
Blake of New [Haven Thirty thousand
were sold during the first year, and the
brothers reaped n sumll fort one. it is
reckoned at $1,510,000 has been made
out of the s device of metal plates
for protecting the heels and soles of
boots. No, loss than 145,1)(Xlfllilof them
were manufactured in 1887. The notion
of utilizing the feathers of chickens, tur-
keys, geese, and other domestic fowla as
a snbsitute for wbaiebonein women’s
corsets has been worth more than aiairly
productive silver mine to its inventor.
The quills are woven into strips, or what
is called feather bone. A man named
Confleid first conceived the notion of
making armpit dross shields seamless
with a sheet of cloth covered rubber. It
brought him an income of many thou-
sands a year.
Heston, who hit upon the notion of a
metal fastening for buttons. doing away
with sewing, got a fortune by it. A wood-
en screw proved a mint for Thomas S.
Sloan in Haiti. The man who invented
Wooden pegs for shms was B. it‘. Stanly
vant. He lived near Boston and went
mad later on. The barb Wire fence was
worth more than $1,250,le in royalties to
its originators. Formerly many eggs got
broken on their way to market by rail. A
countryumn conceive-ti the plan of pack
ing them in trays of posit-board, with a
separate contpnrttucnt in which each
egg might stand upright. The happy
though was worth a fortune.
There was a fortune in the in vcrtt-d
glass bcll hung over a “as jct. to prov-ant
the ceiling from being blackout-d. llig
money has bccn made out of a pcn for
shading in different. colors. and a daruing
weaver, for repairing sun-kings has llll8~
wise been immensely profitable. The
ball and socket glove fastener was pat-
ented in American by n it‘rcuchnnlu.
named Raymond, whose idea ha~t proven
golden. Rogers got an independence for
life out of his screw wire nail. A common
needle thrcsdcr has brought an income
of $10,0(l0u your to its inventor. l'utenta
for gold, silver, and copper tinsel yarns
for uphol-etcry, have fl‘fl‘llt’ll a profit of
(45,000. Paul E. Wirt's fountain pen has
made him rich. A peculiar crook in the
wire of a rom-ntly patented hook and eye
is producing hundreds of dollars a day.
The roller skate. named a t‘mii million for
the person who caught tln- llll':l as it
floatcd in his brain and put ll illlu tangi-
ble shapc. -
A self—made millionaire was quntcda
while ago as saying that “no of the best
ways fora young man to limit" mom-y
quick-1y wax to rack his brain until he
found noun-thing: the public wanted and
to supply it. ('omtnou acnw may in-
more useful than a m'cchaniuil educa-
tion. in using bath brick for cleaning
knives, housewivva formerly found that
the most troublesome part of the job “:15
scraping the powder from tho- brick. (inc
day it occurred in mtmcbmiy to ‘~(‘ll tin.-
brick ready powdered in non! package-s,
and he not. a fortune by it. Everybody
knows how troublesome it is to pick coins
Off it slumdh counter. A way in got our
this diillculty suggested itself to a
thoughtful porn-on, who prmnptly dcvis 'd
a rubbcr mat. with rubber brisllm stand
in}; all ovcr it. From this the coins can
be pickcd up as easily as if tin-y «(mud on
edge. ileum-forth this thoughtful prraon
will not bc compelled to toil for his llVl'll-
hood.
French Frugality.
“()ue cannot. lu-lp but mlmt’n- the thrift
and frugality of the French people,"
said Dr. l‘hnriua W, Cinema-lion l'nited
States l'ouaul at. llavrc. to :1 HM man at
the lllgus.
"Everybody in France saws up nmuuy,
and nearly every peasant. i» a bond
owner. Without calling for a dollar
from the outside the enormom war in-
demnity due Germany was paid in a
little while. The lioveruim-nt loam-d
bonds of tilt and $20 value, the French
people quickly took tin-m, and, coming
into the hands of the nuwm-n, they really
becamcnaourcoof national wealth. in
addition it gave the peuplr- n vital inter-
est in the preservation of the Govern-
ment.
“Men do not want to own-tum a gln‘pfn.
merit if their porketlmoka will suffer
losa, and uni think financial comment
tlnns, as lunch as anything else. will
keep down alldanuer oi future revolu»
tlonaln that. republic. There is no com.
pluint of lack of gold over there or any
other form of money, and Franco has
more bullion than England, Herniany,
Austria and [tidy combinml," Wash-
inuton i’oat.
Hauling a tread-loch in Kentucky.
Au odd kind of settlement of an ole-c:
tion deadlock has been made by the two
candidates for Sheriff of Wolf-1 county,
Ky. lloth candidate-a received tho same
number of Volvo, and the "out careful
recount and inspection of tln- ballots
failed to alter the rcsnlt. The mmlidalca
wouldn’t agree to anotheroontmt, and, so
they were close irlemln, neither Would
accept the times at the hands of the
other. it was finally agreed that they
lhonld divide equally the receipts of the
other and draw lots to decide whlcil
Ihould ho shariflt The Republican won
the draw, and the Democrat will in chief
oi sum r...
nary. hyacinth; lnihlt clip
Willa
numerous pranks on the junior» as a sort
of initiation to the school, and though it
was haslug in a mild form, it never
amounted to snflicient seriousness to
cause complaint. ,
One at these victim» was Herbert
Brahnham, of Rochester, N. Y.. whom
they had been teasing for some time.
Such mild tricks as dropping a cat
through the transom of his room, sewing
up his clothes, putting molasses in bio
bed and others of a like nature did. not
deeply disturb his jovial nature, andas
a made no complaint the seniors were
all the more eager to do somethiug‘to
arose his anger and imp-ease their
fun.
They at last devised a scheme, and one
flight recently it was put into execution.
Six students entered Braimham’s room
about oueo'clock in the morning. They
had sheets drawn over their heads, with
eyelets out in them. The sheets reached
to their waists, and one and all looked
alike. it was impossible to recognize
them. Not a word was spoken. All had.
been arranged before hand. llraiaiham
wasnwnhcned. Before he realized what
was going on a towel had been thrust in-
to his mouth and he was securely gagged.
A pillow was put over his head, his hands
and feet wcrc lied, and, powerless to ro-
sist, be was carried out of his room, down
the hull and out to the campus.
His clfora to release himself never re-
laxed, but tied as he was, and in the
bands of six powerful young men, he
could do nothing. it was freezing, and
an be had nothing on but his night. shirt.
he was beuumbcd with cold. Without
speaking the lmzera carried him along
the campus to the pump, and holding
him under the nozzle they pumped water,
Despite his
on him for several minutes.
sufferings, for the water was freezing on
his legs and arms, he never cried for
mercy, and, at last tiring oi their sport,
the hazcrs cuttho ropes that bound him
and ran away.
Plucky to the last, no sooner were his
hands frcc than he grabbed at the shoot
around one oi the men and tore it partly
off. revealing ablue and white striped
sweater underneath. There was but one
sweater in the school of that color, worn
by Louis Rockwell, 2A years old. of Scran-
ton, the left end on the football team.
Though half frozen llraimhnm recognized
it and as he made the bcat of his way
back to his room be resolved that, come
what may. he was going to have re-
venue.
The opportunity canu- next morning.
Owing|to a heavy cold contracted by
his donning during the night, liratmham
was late for breakfast- As he passed
along the narrow hall leading from the
student's quarters to the breakfast hall
he met llockwcll, the mvucr of the
sweater he hail rccounizml the night he-
foro. "
"You an- onoof tho cowardly fellows
who ham] m:- laat night, aren‘t you?”
oxclaimcd llruimlmtn.
Ruckwrll said nothinguud tried to pass
out vvhcrcupou lirnituhatn attachcd him
fiercely. For a mnnn-nt or twu. Rockwell
who was bigger than his antagonist,
managed to ward off his. blows. but
llrnirulmm, who had taken lessons in
boxing furu long time soon began land-
ing at will. He struck ilorkwcil heavily
and often in the fare, who at last to save
himself, l'llilf‘lll‘ll.
liraimluun throw him heavily, and
when on the floor continued striking his
faccuntiltiu- blood flowed freely. The
noise of the fight had attracted some of
students and a professor, and they lllllll-
nucdtodrntz the infuriated llruimhmn
away from lllli now helpless fun and hold
him.
.lfto-r the affair had quieted down and
Ilm'kuoll bud his face- drunsml it was
found that bad it lil\4‘_\'l“l “one blackened
his unac butmnorcd out of Mllll'lt', ut-verul
tccth missing. and both live split. “in
{arc prl'bl'llit-(l a liurl'lbll' apppearancc,
twin: raw all UVI'I‘. llruimham Win. up,
hurt. I
lluckWi-ll confused lit-int; lilo leader of
tin-gangof ham-rs, but rcfuscd to tell
who his coniI-Ill-rnlca were, ‘
.\ “Hollie-M Triallil‘. "
A irmlv which low rw-cntiy sprung into
life 1‘ in our judgmcul ill. attempt to
nmlu- "rain of mailincu." Wi- rcfcr to
the trnillc in “individual I‘lllli" for the
Lord's Mippcr Klill'l‘lll‘hilztfi manufac-
turer», u all; an eye to thc main chance,
have lain-u udvanlugc of tin- score of
certain i.l~hiou;ib|e (.‘hurch ('lrriu'h‘, grow-
in“ out I l iln- diacovcry of microbes, or
lllm‘llm' gi-l’lln. on the full of lhc cup con-
taining; lhc communion wine, and are
offering for sale very small glasses in
which the wine can be ptlssl'tl ~cparately
m the cutnmunicants. Wbcu thcscicu-
tiste poo-pod through his illit'rnm‘olm and
diacm’crod the poiaonoua genus, and pro-
claimed danger, busincaa riubt at one.
saw a source of row-nun, and "individual
cups" arr- on the market, or may he lllllll~
facturml murderonshort nuttcc, l’hiiato
thropy doc-l not prompt this frilll|'~lt,
isa sanitary measure for the money that
is in it.
The whole thing is l'ltlil‘llillll‘l. We do
not blalm' llle lrudc; it is tln-ir business”
to yum-l dunmml. to create it. if possible;
but it i-s only a fad, llu- outgrowth of a
fear. 'i'hc wore in a clear caw of running
In'ful'r getting hurt, and this makca the
(1.1” fur "lllllll'lllllll I'lllln" flu! hilly ll)
be (”Imncd by aetlwibic and rcliulolla
”popfip, \dmitliug ibc tunaibilily of
llllllfl'r- nu m-ll autln-ntn-nlml row of a
conlnuimw or infection-o diuuw has been
traccd twin-Mingle cup an tar an we have
hurt heard or read. And rcliumm pimple
who love, and upprccintv tho communion
of saints mmhl. to be tho wry but to give
countenance to l but, which, at om- of mi“:
denuuyya, if not the cam-two. lulu-a away
at Mist thu- aculblnm-I- of l‘hrNiau colli-
muulon. l'hristianAdina-all»,
(letting at an Answer.
The lady witness won on the «lurid;
Q.- What in your agar
A.~«1 haven‘t any.
Q.-—Wlmt in your youth?
A.~lucxlmuotible.
Q.” How old are you?
A.--l am not yct old.
Q.’ How young are you?
Arm‘fi young as I ever was,
Q,— How many your» have you lived?
A.~~I do not measure time by your". bill
by heart lhroiw.
Q.—-Are you married?
A.-.\’o: thank heavens.
Court (to hailim-mhir. ofiiccr, count the
witnm‘ plliw and calculate how long
she has ,llvcd from 1840 to lm.-Dggro“
free Press.
mastwlthasequalehaveio
-FOR—-
.
i All Filllillll,
.. AT—
, , I V,
, . t' .
N {A
_ I,
i .
n
A
TH A. ODOREH.OLSEN’S .
8| WASHINGTON STREET, Silliiii NllllWAlli.
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Hathewson & Co.'s fine Shoes, 9. little imperfect.worth 4.50, at 2.25.
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50.
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00;
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2. . ‘
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladiee’ Patent Tip; worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misses' Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10.
100 pairs Misses” Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at190c.
100 pairs Childen's 8} to 10.}, Patent Tip Sprinngeel, worth:1.25, at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50. ‘
100 pairs Men'sLGoodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2. .,{sizes|5i, 6, 6}, 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9, 10"andl11, worth32.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs Men’s Calf Bluchers, worth 2 50 at 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1.25.
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00.
75 pairs Boy’s Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c.
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them.
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
TilillilllllE ll. lllSEll,
at wunmnoa sum, sum NllilWAlK.~~-
how is THE“; TIME
TO BUY GOTTONS, UNBLEAGHED,
HALF BLEACHED, AND BLEACHED.
OUR STORE 18 THE PLACE
TO FIND ’lHEM IN ALL WIDTHS.
36 in.. 42 in.. 45 in. 50 in.. 54 in.. 63 in, 72 in., 8| in. and 90 in.
Hill PRICES, CBME ANll SEE US.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
FOR
Sill":
, AND
apt Slilll liliflllllll
Get my figures for
work done by my
artist,
(ill. Valium.
.31 .4! .fl
'l'hlele the kind of
slolghsthat 1 have in
stock. Call fled look
at them If you are
"linking of buying
one.
J .1! .1!
in Carriages I have Buggies and Photons and Canopies Extender: 'l'op Berries and Spindles and Remnants,“ are my
ownmate. sndFancyTrapsandahotheBrunewlck'l‘rapwhlchi-thedneat Trap made. lalso have 11m and Blair
hole and Lop Robes of all Mods, and the prices are right. Call and look at the Block 1 have to show you.
WRIGHT’S ilEPllSlllllil WI BlillllllES It" SlEiBllt.
mean any; as has notixdwthat It does-
I"
, o
mule-amass voles com
Milt! 1i illllllll llfl Ilflllll summon Ifllllll. m
Norwalk Chronicler