m who give this medicine
'V M “out satisfied with any
Whiflneedofsuchsprsp
Itifleuqnalled for coughs and
out: o. o. Btillson.droil-
people “snot mind to experi-
'3!” want immediate relief.
they use One Iiinute Conah
G.A.Gregory d: 00.. and 0. 0.
m with Rheumatism.
' rose. a. Hills,“ Lebanon, (loom.
”I was smioted with rheumatism
"hash'all last winter. It wssso
attimwthst Ioouldnotstandnp
but was drawn over on one
tried diluent remedies without
, forthree days, according to div
‘ my rheumatism was gone and
I have since
‘a dose of DeWitt’e Little Early
juetfor the good they will doyoc.
, little pills are good for indigestion.
tor headache, good for liver com.
. 9 good for constipation. They are
(LA. Gregory c 00., and G. C.
‘ We. needed Here.
Buperintsndent Charles Alone, of the
m Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
. “W that two or three
, god trustworthy men are needed
toaoiaeprlvsts detective
emporium. Experience in
. f’i‘iht necessary tosoocsss. He
V wailing] paper and will send
3,” » which will ex-
. ”flimsy enter the profession
nghim at Who'll. Ind.
F—__._—
" :You make no mistake when you take
I Who's Little Early Risers for hilious-
» » ‘ dyspepsia or headache, because
' than can pills cure them. G. A. Greg.
' cry ‘ 00.. and G. C. Stillann.
Carlton Cornwall. foreman of the Ga-
. sette, Iiddletown, N. J., believes that
Qhamberlain‘s Cough Remedy should be
. in every home. Housed it for a cold
and it effected a speedy cure. He eeys
' “It leinderd a grand remedy; I can rec
' cums-d it tosll. I have also seenit
l ssedior whooping cough, with the best
i rennin." .25 and so cent bottles for sale
It, by G. C. Stilleon drngoist.
gL. ,H. Decker,
DEALER 1N
nu. PAPERS,
Mills, - ' -
ll:
7 on upon our prices and
lithium»: t t t t t
I
.-
m We.» (as seam i"
«
new
liesteossp ‘eithehe ‘is y
the week in Consume smut-'9‘”
puma. Hill’s s’ in. the Senate on
motorsrule to pres
" ' mwessd m
. a.
the adoption at ,
vent olihusterine. lie said that the sen.
tiniest of the «entry seemed to desire
the adoption of some such rule. The
demand for a change was not limited by.
any party environments. it was not
sought merely tosseurs pertissn advanv
taxes: but it redacted the deep conviction
that time was unnecessarily wasted, that ,
, useful legislation at times was unreason-
ably obstructed. ,aud that the conclusions
of a majority did not find adequate and
prompt expression. These views were
wideppread and could not longer be well
ignored. lie asserted that the privilege
of unlimited debate in a legislative body
was inconsistent with and destructive of
the right and power of legislation. An
inability to stop debate was an inability
to legislate at all. it was neignliicaut
fact that some method of closing debate
existsd in the principal legislative bodies
of every civilised Government in the
world except in the English House of
Lords and the United States Senate. But
the House oi Lords was surely not a body
from which the 'United States Senate
should pattern, especially in view of its
loss of public confidence, its defiance of
public sentiment, and its well-known
general antipathies to progressive legit
lation in the interest of the masses. its
rules were a portion of its methods for
‘ obstructing popular reform. So far as
the Senate was concerned, parliamentary
reform was the need of the hour.‘ The
present afforded an opportune time for
the accomplishment of the proposed in-
novation. The course was as open now
as it ever would be for such a change.
The responsible majorltyiu the Senate
should not abdicate its functions without
such a change of rule as would be re-
tained after the Democratic control of
the Senate ceased. The measure of their
fairness and wisdom now would be their
surety for just treatment hereafter. No
silly cry of ”gag law," no false assertion
of “suppressing debate.” no idle clamor
about “the tyranny of the majorlty."-l
which always ignored the tyranny of the
minoritywahould be permitted to deter
Senators from their plain duty in the
premises. The continuation of “no clo-
ture” meant compromise on every meas-
ure. it meant no legislation without the
consent of the minority. It meant con-
tinued inaction to the end. if the first
necessary step were taken the Senate’s
pathway would be cleared for action.
Many of the llemocrstlc Congressmen
who were turned down by their coustltu~
ants at the recent election are complain‘
ing that they are ignored by officers of
the Administration and contomptuously
referred to Its "burl: numbers.” A prom-
inent member of the House, who has
served several terms in that body and is
regarded as one of the leading Demo-
crats, is quite severe in his condemnation
of those public ofliclals who disregard his
recommendation simply because he is not
elected to the next House. lie says he
has learned from several oi his associates
who failed of rs-election that they are
having a similar experience in the various
departments. “We are told,” said he,
“that no further changes will be made
upon the recommendation of Congress-
men until after the lib of Mnrvh next.
in other words we are gin-n to under-
stand that we have had all that is coming
to us. and as we are to be retired in a few
weeitay we are not regarded as of any
further has to the department officials,
» l sholuteiy
when e
seemed to‘insnnee se she‘ssna. and w
she got to the higher notes peo‘glesss ‘
to have stopped breathing: p- and till
she went. until finally i felt my been a.
beating violently at the fear that Ibo
‘wonld be unable to reach the limit she
had set for herself. In an indefinite sort
of way! noticed that other people around
me seemed impressed with the same fear,
but the singer never faltersd. Clear as a
bell her voice continued to mount. until
finally it had struck the high PI
. "It was suoh‘a wonderful leaf. that
when she stopped the house remained at
‘lsnt. ”People were so overwhelmed that
they could not recover’iu time to applaud.
While this death-like stillness prevailed.
a German in the top gallery, aroused be-
yond his self-control, shouted out, 'Got
in Hiulmel, dot vas desihigh Fl’ That
broke down the house, broke the spell
under which we were all enthralled, and
a whirlwind of laughter and applause
followed. With her face wrenthed in
smiles Gerstcr ran off.
"That was not. the climax, however,
for, the enthusiasm being now let loose.
the entire audience arose and shouted
and insisted upon the singer's return.
She came back. flushed with triumph,
and started to sing again. Again her
voice mounted up as it had before, and
this time the suspense was even greater,
because it seemed impossible that she
should accomplish such a wonderful per-
formance twice in the same night. But
she was in magnificent voice, and never
faltered once. in fact. the second trial
resulted in a greater triumph than the
first, and the second high 1“ was clearer,
fuller and more beautiful than the other.
It was a memorable night. i do not be-
lieve that anybody who was there will
ever forget it.”
I PROOF READING.
' Some of the Accomplishments Required
in Every Newspaper 0am.
The Clinton. Mass, Daily Item thus
' plesingly gives the public an insight into
one of the open secrets oi newspaper
emcee.
if any of our readers are sometimes an-
noyed by seeing a word in these columns
wrongly spoiled, or a letter upside down,
or notice that a com out has been supplant-
ed by a period. they are invited to call at
our office between the hours of one and
three on any cloudy afternoon and assist
in reading proof.
l We will guarantee our critical friends
n novel experience; with the foreman
l semi-occasionally peering around the
- corner, offering the quietlug suggestion
that we must hurry up or we shall miss
the mailer-with four genial compositor-s
patiently awaiting for proof or copy»—
wlth lbcirn-prcssible telephone rl. ging
vigorously its twoabori'aud-onolong de-
mand for immediate attention—with a
later comer buzzing the patient reporter
at the omlositc desk—while two nervous
dogs are racing through the room—all
this, more or loss, with thcnnderslnnding
that grammar, orthography, punctuation
and common sense must come out of the
racket so thoroughly unscathed that the
evening readl-r will discover no errors to
speak of,
it will soon appear that the task is
- about as easy as it Would be to sing,
'Twas a calm. still niuhi.”
while simultaneously unlit-ring the din
of a pool of thunder, the crush of an ava.
‘ lane-he, or the fury of a January blis-
turd.
l.
A ‘ Masai “sills.
and if there is buy patronage to be dis, Just How a star. Dinner Should he Pro-
peused it will go to those who are n.
elected and to the newcomers.
Much interest will be felt in the final
conclusions to be reached on the value of
wirewouud guns for our service. Such
guns are made in foreign ('mullrles, and
it is certain that they resist Very great
preasures. At. Woolwich they have been
under construction all the way from the
12 poumler up to the 131“). inch calibre.
The 1:! inch English wire wound guns
.vclgh fifty tons. At least three of the
‘uodvru bottle ships are to carry such
,gnhs, two of them mounting 13 inch
wiles, and a third, the Renown, 10inch.
ill ”we? are adapted for the use of
.umlumws powder.
‘npi-l lire gun, with a rungs of 7,000
Innis, using cordits, is fired with extra-
rllinury rapidity. The Fl‘I'llCll seem less '
\iit’ilrltulc to this form of construction,
holding. [recording to one authority, that l
the guns are more linblelo be Wmtli in
lhc brow-h. The latest of the American
wire wmuul guns is the (.‘rozicr, invented
by an oillosrof lhellnluancu Unpartment,
and nmmllncturoli under the auspices of
the latter at Watervilet.
Comnmnvlnr Joshua Bishop, who was
retired several months ago upon his own
application under the 40 yvlirs' service
law, has just been restored to the active
list by the l’rr-sident. No question as to
the legality of the retirement was raised
when it took place. Recently Commander
Bishop made application to the account-
log oillcr-r of the Treasury for back pay
which he claimed was, due him for a
period of three years and one month from
February H, less. during which time he
was out of the service. having been
dropped for cause and subsequently re«
stored by actol Congress. The accounting
odious disallowed the claim on the
ground that he had no connection what-
ever with the service during the period
named, and that he was as effectually
out of the navy as he would have been
had he nevur held a commission. The
Navy Department then discoVered that
it had made a mistake in ordering the
retirement of Commander ill-hop. having
overlooked the fact that the time he was
out of the service should have been
deducted from the forty years he was
supposed to have served. The legal
authorities finally concluded that the
retirement was illegal.
'i‘hs sweeping civil service extension
made by the President, in which the
greater portion of the internal revenue
service was placed under civil service
laws, will be followed in a few days by
an order reaching officers of much higher
standing. The highest oflicials yet to
be pissed within the civil service law
wil be included. and all olaeeeeef divi-
sions is the various departments.
:ltoeierhswta
s
A 0 inch wire Wound 3
’ Her Choice.
periy 8erved.
Nrntness is an attribute indispensable.
and one that tells its own talc. and should
be observed in the dining room above all
other plum-s. l’luin, neat clothing should
be worn. The hair of the servant should
be arranged as plainly as possible. A
maid should always be well clipped and
aproned, and her shoes should be snch as
to render her walking as near noiseless
as possible. A few rules essential to one
who has the care of the dining room are
given:
on tan-ell ‘ ~
silent. ,- is "last. the stillness
f h l .‘ , “ii
‘0 "(U B n u
.,
i
-;-AT~ , , . p ,,
THEODOREH.OLSEN’
al WASHINGTON STREET, sum NllliWALK.
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Mathewson dc Co’s fine Shoes, a little imperfect,worth 4.50,'at[2.25.
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50. I
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 400, at 1.00;
200 pairs Ladiee’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misses' Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth l.50,|at 1.10.
100 pairs Missée' Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 900. -
100 pairs Childen's 8i to 10+}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25,|at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at l 50.
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 51}, 6, 6i, 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes',9, lolandlll, worth 2.50, $11.25.
100 pairs.Men’e Calf Blochers, 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, .25 and plenty of them.
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
'b.
THEilllllllE H. lllSEll,
Bl wrsmNooN sum, SllllTll Nlnwnxg‘“
m
Tilllll8llll IS room all.
To attract attention to our DOMESTIC DEPARTMF N T, we offer for Thursday only,
FRUIT OF LOOM, AT 50 YD.
We carry a large variety of Bleached, Half Bleached and Unbleached Cottons in popular
brands. We sell them at close prices.
l A waiting maid should not make her
appearance in thediuing room until after
the gin-sis are seated.
Napkins should always lli' folded as
simply as possible. Fanciful shapes aug-
gnst thr- hotel and restaurant.
Always pines tumblers to the right and
fill only lhreaqlmrtrrs fall.
In selling the table the llllr'l of the
fork should be turned up and the sharp
edge of the knife blade toward the plate,
placing the fork next the plate.
Place the cup containing onlloe at the
right of each person; offer sugar and
crvnm at the loft.
Always in offering anything to a guest
go to the left, allowing the person served
to use the right hand.
Any dish from which a person helps
himself man be offered at the left. Times
from which the maid servos must be
placed at the right.
Everything relating to one hours.
must be retrieved before survlng another
course.
Always go to the right of each person
to forums the dishes.
The waiting maid must be responsible
for the proper heating of dishes before
they are brought to the table.
Except in cans of accident which she
cannot remedy a maid should never spa“
to the llmtess, who should be looked upon
as a guest at her own table for the time
being, and treated accordingly.
A maid who is watchful will hover per-
mit one guest to help another in the pass-
ing of food.
Avoid all appearance of hosts. though
one must move quickly in order 'to ac-
compliah all there is to be done.
lie would have gathered in it her warm
embrace, but she waved him back.
“No,” she said imperionsly.
“You crush my heart," he protested.
“flatter thy heart,’ she answered,
"than my sleeves." ,
The cuckoo rushed from the clock on
the mantle and with swild shriek direct-
ed attention the fact thatit was now 11:15.
~Dstrolt Tribune.
”Esther Queer. «
the art of making money leads
All other human panics.
had married 'rsllr concedes
"lie site an onset refs .
Yet. it antennas It seems
lies to the need a. 2
hail stiles ‘ » to
‘lleady Made Sheets and Pillow Bases
At a small advance in the cost of the cloth.
A. Dicke‘rman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
roe
~ Sililllil
A AND
"Woolf: f;
lllllllllll' “some
.- work done by my
min
no valid
lad! .1! .‘I
This is thefiled oi
sleighe that 1 have in
stock. Call and loch
'et them I you are
thinking of buying
Wlhsvsilnmmdrhatomasdmnophlsmihpflordessndapindiu sad Roeshostefiostsrs‘ss
ownfieuadtsucyl‘npsaniisleothsfimsewiohfluwhhhbtbeiiaset ‘l'rspmsde. false hsvsliarne-umd his:
muwmamum,mmmmma Madmnthefiieehihavetoshowyon. f
v .
Hilllllllm canon m smells. ‘
:21» i 24%.?»
Norwalk Chronicler