, entirely ohppssrsd
" rlhetoots tew doses at
an hispoontnl st n timr)
‘ Into m s tnhlespuonlm
' ”boll, Ind on the {allow-
. stroke free item nll symp
'00”. Since then the 1m, on
Wm. used this remedy in
., , with the some good results,
nohebtsd oys’r her discovery of
"o my 0! curing n cold. For
(I. 0.830%, drugg'nt.
~ ; lithe direct result at indi
,Méommh disorders. Remedy
Willing De Witt's Little Early
' find your head-ache disappears
yoritellnle pills everywhere. 6.
£00. and G. C. Stillsoo.
Mun. noes-o non.
. 2 tChsrlm Ainge, of the
. Dbtacttvs Bureau, ludiaonpolir.
announces that two or three
nod truftworthy men are needed
nullity to not as privnte detective
his instructions. Experience in
”his notmrytosuoooes. lie
l > tings criminal pspernnd will send
‘ full Wm, which will ex-
how ydu may enter the profession
. I; him at Indianapolis. Ind.
In these tiny: of telephone, telegraph,
, -- 'ity‘ndstenm, people cannot or-
..‘- . to suit days ores many hours for
i ., ’ _ «isis our reason for offering
1 ottOne inuts Cough Cure. Neither
,ys. nor hours. nor even minutes elupaa
= efis afforded. G A. G118 r) a
M. Ind t. C. Stillson.
V "-0. " 0. Bat-Jinan, sheriff of Tyler
06.. " . Vm, appreciates 1 good thing
Ind d -.. not hesitate to say so. He was
r- . . mounted with 3 cold when he
'- \ I bottle of Chamberlain‘s Cough
' ' .. y. He says: “It gave the prompt
relief I find it to be an invaluable rem-
tidy! coughs and colds." For sale by
‘0.- fitlllson. linguist,
_ not a miracle. It won't cure
1 ‘ . but it will cure piles. That’s
' .. ‘Wltt’s Witch Eleni Salve will
hunts it hes done it in hundreds of
(LA. Gregory &Co. and G. C.
Wilson; -.
.‘l iw
L. H. Blocker,
DEALER IN
“Will. PAPERS.
PAINTS, - - -
:mlsl ' ' ' "
‘ cuss, ETC. - -
Turn the search light of inves-
- ' tion upon our prices and
H’llbringyour t S s t s
. us.
'lflllll’ humus.
‘mIES illlEDs -:-
‘ “Willi. -:
minimum to
l V,‘. m. _ -:
irl’ilntanunllua- -:
: lit an alumnus.
79
, Italian!!! It, tooth Hermit.
' CKS
I
no
‘ I I
‘mtolnmlnstockslnsursud
. t cm s ,
. I
‘l’. trmr. 552'
one mnmldm
lotus
News 00.,
4.2,.
'W
'“m
helm»
.m-“niE‘ t...
In smmdoirwushollownlfio
Mme-d: Filth-1n seen ot the plus
to? iim'upoltnd 0! than». Hour my
in the aloha!" . . ‘ ‘
. Then followed an announcement thnt
the lucky unions-er would receives necktie.
The game ranged all the way tron 500
to laid”).
Ono doyswell dressed young Yank”
walked into the store wd sold: “Art nil
l
l
. of" the pins in the globe of the rs
sin!” He won told that they were. i
once he said: "’l‘here are Lulu pins in the
globe," and he walked out with a bright
red tannin-hand gleaming on his shirt
front.
He was it pinniaker, and had worked in
I factory where titty nmchinen made 8,000"
pins every minute or neurly 5.000.000 3
day. By working 300 days in a year that
factory UDUHJ tum um maximum» pins,
or About ‘Jl (or every mun. tin-luau and
child in the United Sluice.
PPople wand» ium ll. L». that pins on
be sold so cheap. The r~"s«-u is found in
the loot thnt umuhiues do the work and
turn them out too rnpidly l‘nr them to be
counted.
Pins are made of an alloy of copper
and zinc-two ports of the first to one
part of the second. The metal in first
cast in ingots in an iron mould about ll
feet long. 0 inches w uie uml hall on thick.
These bars are no”: “ilnnlmela about
one-eighth of an lint). rhivla. The pressure
of the rolls makes the metal inflexible
3nd somewhat brittle. and the bars are
nnneuled or soltenul by hem. and slow
cooling several time» whim being reduced
from ingots to shei'tm Win-n the sheets
have reached the n qulrurl lllinnl'ss they
are passed through slitting rolls, which
slice up the sheets llitu runs uneneighui
of an inch square and llll‘sfl‘ rods are
drawn into wire.
The metal, though Willll‘wlnlt still, is
too soft to spring out straight. und its the
drawing tools are of it smaller diameter,
the wire is kinky and “net" and must be
straightened before it is really for the
pin-making nululllllr‘. 'l'm: Links are
token out of the wire by pulling it
throughuseries of small straightening
rolls, with horizontal null \‘vrlliznl rolls
alternating in the Pil‘l‘lt‘h. ’l‘ln- wire is
then wound on a. lnrgi- rwl which is
hung over the wonder: nl phlmuking
machine.
In this muvhine the p’n i» rut fromthe
wire, helulcd, puintril. hlllll ll!‘lit'll and pol-
ishcd. it. in H ("Um unw- .. inn-renting
combination of sin? ‘. lr, rv llrru, aims,
toggle joint-a, lll‘llill‘l". I'vi ring lilesuml
belts. The wire, (naught my :4 miro! roll»
ere, is drown lurimm l'Hu the nmuhinc,
and quick as n li1|~li lilo wire is out
just the right. li'llul n; inn-q « mm: two raps
from it cum and lugzw and the lwml in on
the pin.
A steel linger puts the imuiwl blank on
a wheel under the heading dies and the
pointless pin is carried down lmtwwn two
revolving steel disks.
volves faster then thv other~ so that. the
pin is turned around us it linVelsl‘orWhrd. l
Just It this point it noun-vs in contact with
tour revolving files. which pwint the pin.
and then on emery belt pith tln- first pol-
ish on the household ilt’t‘cnslty. The pins
drop from the mnohine at the rate of me
a minute and foster and full into n hop.
per, from which they are lain-n to the
tinning room.
in passing through the pin-making
machine the pimi lu-r-mnr I‘nl’l‘l‘ml with oil
and dirt, lillli this i.~ x'cinwwl by putting
them into n revolving irnu barrel with
sawdust, win-re they are lumnlmi uhuut
for ten minutes and thmwugiily scoured.
They are then “only to ln' mined. For
(our huur~ tin-y urn lllllil‘ll ill a prepara-
tion of pure tin, and nn' Ilwu wmlmd
with strung; mmpnul» tn un‘e them It
yo")lalllh§lii~:i|(1‘. Aim-r:mntlivrtumbling
in the sin dust they are n-mly in in,- stuck
into the pztpvrn.
The slirhinu murhim- H another in.
genious piece of lurclnllinlli, for it i'rimps
the paper nmlstirke in line pzne at the
name iillll‘. 'i‘bc [vim are put in a hopper
which (ct‘llfi the sticking nimlllne. All
inclined ~lvi‘l lililll'. l‘llt‘l'unt-il \Ht h little
"rum" or channels, la‘ullx irvm l in- lwpprr
to the machine. The pim urn mugm, by
revolving etc-Pl limp-rs mid pin-lied fur-
wurll upnn the inclined plat» into the
"runs." 'l‘lt' runs comm-Ln- m u plate
which mun-e ellKllily lurk and forth
arms» the ruml til sluts. 'l'ule "l'llLliliK'
all" pinto cumin-n tin- pim. :Hlll when the
”Dirty im- lull u numlnrr nl ~ mull “my. or
hammers nlmVe the {mu .mu tin-cnmp
oi the paper. which i~ lurliiml u hullilfld
before lin- pins are Much in.
thtl. Enough for the Snlnry Harrell.
"Wuntmi ri'ounlt ind); civ-Iiloli- entry
lymLkpopvr, slrnugmphr: lilul lyprwnrpp
owning lie-r own nmrimlr; $5 prr \Vl'vk
salary in mnipelont mourn."
in unswur in this mlverttwmrm, which
appeared in n lunnl newnpupvr ct lrw tiny-i
ago, a bright ltnxlmrough girl wrnla a.
follows;
"lh-ur Sir“ lwouhl very llllll'll like to
Int"! my pcwlUlm, nmi think i run fill the
bill. i wore wlm'ulml at Yummr, have bud
upprlmw m hmakkvetwr in A large city
hunts, uz- umumml tamlltunmnis in regard
to films» will honesty verily.
”(1..“ rum-spend or uni-ilk in French,
German, Spanish. Hahn and iirvvlt. with
tumult-ring oi Latin and Hebrew, and
luv. hall a nnpplrnmnlury runni- in .
bullion: college. if there urn lc‘lilll‘e
momenta, Would lu- wllllun tn tmwlv your
ofloprlnu «'iwrrlnlly. lawn. a g...“ ml»
chine whirl» will suit you. i guarantee
to keep it in repair It my own «alienate.
1).an u! an artistic nature u-Imhl he used
it: home nmrlsl circles iv- plum-4. Con
amuse lmhlrn or help in thelutchsn it
needed. Will come on trial one month.
it not sullehlemochlrge."~wl'hllarlrlphln
Record. '
.~,...,.......,__.
nun. at filfltt.
The women whouy and who. that n "
dolly lmth ls debilitating shmml remrn’v
berth-t all unuuuul exercises are weak»
enlnanrl Witt it is only by grmlunlly
mustomlog one’u sell to them tint
otrsumh is mined sml msmmnml. Any
mwho lent; the client ol a dolly tub
filth should begin lay telling n dolly
g. ml: morning. Thee bill! should
uh {trot two. then three. and so on in
torrents: hampers. tell bath or night.
an. will time the elxht’s ml to m
mindset. Isiah will most
intentional. : tut m at any
“Harm warmly-w
je
. 'fiflm'hslutomm am
globe tilled with nine. The plural bo- l-otssloou to n marked m
l tut-ions. moment hulls. use.
One ml them re-,
s"
at"
the
mt- some not to “iron-Irwin but in
the people. in the ohmic! while teeth
' “I new nothing at the workings of
the system in Sweden sud Sonny."
said Dr. Moron. ?
.”I visited more saloons last summer
than lhnd sun Dolor-in my lilo. I slv
omitted theilquors cmlnlly, found out
what kinds were sold, and 11011:“!!!
glosses A man on buy.
“in Bergen there are in the neighbor-
hood of a dozen places where liquor is
sold by the glass or bottle. Each is n
plain room, perfectly clan, without even
I picture on the well. There is not even
I chair in the room, except a stool ho
hind the counter (or the uiiieinl in chorus.
He in n respectable mun, proboblyn mem-
ber of the church.
“0n the wells are printed the rules of
the company, which all intuit obey. 11 I
man asks for sous vita he lays down his
coin—there is no credit-mud pure, uno
drugged spirit is poured out for him.
He is not allotted to remain in the room,
and it he wants another glass he is told
tocome back in three hours. The glass
isso smallthut he might take a glass
every three hours in the day nnd not get
drunk. A workingman cannot take a
nip on his Way to work, for the saloons
do notopen till eight, nor at noon, for
the saloons close from 12 to 0.30 o'clock.
The day beiors a holiday they close nt
noon, and they are closed before the
workingmen are paid utl.
“No man out makeacent from the
business. The man behind the counter
is employed for his personal character.
He getsn fairly good salary. but not a
cent from the business. it he deviates
lrom the rules 01 the company he is
bounced at. once. lie is promoted {or
makiugns small sale» as possible. The
policy of the whole system is to crowd
down the consumption of alcohol. 1n1870
the per cupim consumption was 3.8
quarts; in 180.! it woe reduced to 3.3
quarts. Norway and Sin-den were the
must drunken countries in Europe. Now
Norway is three times no sober us the
United States.
"it is the exact reverse 0! n lioense
system, under which the licensed denier»
stimulate trade on nilichnspimlhle in
order to gel. buck the munry they hnve
paid for their licenses. l llliul. it Would
be better to have tree whmlury llmn such
licenses an we have in Amt-rum: cities.
Thedifl'crence between that and this in
in great as the_llillr‘rem:e lmtmmn day
and night. The Norwegian ably-m elim-
inates politics entirely. it hm been ar-
gued that it makes drunkenurm respect-
able, but its effect has lieen to elevate
the public spirit, and array it nguinst
drunkenness.
“The system has been recognized as
Working against the monster drink, and
it has become less respectable tn patron-
ize s snioon."—Sprluglield Republican.
THE FAULT OF THE AVERAGE WOMAN
A List to Aid in the Hall Examinatio-
ol (toned-nee.
“'nnion gossip. This i~ u fort, and it
line no bearing upon the subjewt. to fly
that their g-muiping is mild and harmless
compared with men's. it is true that
women's gmwlp springs {mm an intense,
‘ though somewhat misdirected interest in
their leian-bl-inge. The fact remains
that they gossip. Every Wumltll who
feels that this fault is hereslmulil resolve
to truth! nu vairnwt l'illll‘L to U‘v'tfl'l'llilla it,
Sin-will not be part willnrly in: pro-ding as
«companion worn hill’ l‘t'lllu"4 to bear
und tell choice llnl‘l'llvll'i almlll lie-r
friends, but she will have the it llnite Mt—
islm'tion of knowing «he is winning the
higher life.
Woman, w- nclnw, is curelvw about
time, She will come into nn attire and
prsl’tle an hour and a hull about her ner-
vunt. her baby, or her mmplrxmn lotion
to busy Women. whose time: is money.
She will innke nppuintnmnts and fuel (litt-
timtly aggrieved bevaune lln- per-non
with whom she makm tin-m Ulijvlft to
waiting forty minim-a {or lwr. She misses
trains and cure. keel» ll' \ll‘r'll‘n in n slate
of Vi ild unrest, (villus “Unit" to give
warning. um! men to [wril lln-lr «only by
pruinnlty. all because :«he tlutle it 140 Lil’-
licult to acquire a proper l'l'gArll (or
time,
Niels llmrnnulily lllllflll‘ul, She will
le iumuupnrnhly unwind“ and rhnrmlm;
tl‘. a man nod to ill ill-while h -r mimiuct
u polite. ll onutlmr Wu" no “mum“: the
same attitude. that woman is it «longer
ours ('uq‘li-llr', if the "inn prmumes up
‘on her ul‘ltllulhlll‘uinllelu mu it he is
.nnt mlalmi by it him is very likely to min-
ulder him a pv-r-um of no it’llollllllly, if he
claims that ell. hm em'ouruumi lmn to
cure for lwr she.- is annoyed and regards
him with contempt, M a perm-n mmule to
mnintmu ha na'll control, if he do"
maintain it unit does not npvnly ~ut‘rumh
to her charms, she is nnnuyml and regards
him with suspicion, no u pen-m incapable
of feeling.
She has it horrible (windows for shaping
nnd n {mill-ii dislike of minute“, nec-
essary miwu film love-i liltl‘Kflillu and
, trustee mm n time, and much brum llunltl!
in order to enve 1 little money on s yard
of hills. .“hr has an lnronswmvnt habit
of sklppnm the impllfllili. new» in the
paper» and mnflninx her nitvntlun to
personal unsolp. .‘ilm dam not rut enough
seiislhle ("ml and she ants too mmh amt!
which la- imt good for her. film likes no
cltrmrnt and hates dullnuu. And she
in“ not yet. mine to m that EXI'tlrment
is wearing and dullonps in the common,
utilmltluhle lot. “'11"! her tin-ire (or
excitement lends her to chunplm muse.
begin crnendes and silent nun-mm. many
other [suits are milled umu lilo-m she sl-
rsndy lelFMWll. But then uhe erases to
be the average women.
no Apparent Item...
Judy-”Stunt! up. nlr. limo-yummy-
um.“ hi my why the Il'nt'ueu M the I”;
should um. be pm! on you’
i "I’m mt Hie prlmlfll‘. Yer li-vnm; Pin
a (llll‘fiilvl’. "
Judge (llzlrraelykln thnt my "maul-
illustrated llltn.
rm Authority.
fir. Pealemmwllrnny lilnhumhar. how
do he lined that the moon l! ' ,m
miles iron the earth?
nosey ester-d st the We
Wheres air so. yours-ll stra-
rut. '
a
.. m ~w~»m,a.~. “3., ... - H»...
in; » .
’ lORE H. OLSE
0| WASHlNlllllN STREET, 800W NORWALK. A.
100 pairs of Lou'nsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s fine Shoes, 9. little imperfectmorth 4.50, “3.35.
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine Served worth 3.50 at 1.50. ‘
200 pairs Lndies’ ud Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00
200 pairs Ladies’ porn plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Dpersfi plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50. -
100 pairs Lsdtss’ 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, at 90c.
100 pairs Childen's 8} to 10}, Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Men's Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50, at 2.00., sizes 5%, 6, 6i, 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Boles, sizes 9, 10 andlll. worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs Men’s 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 1.7 5, at 1.00.
75 pairs Boy’s Lace, worth 1.25, at 7 5c.
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3.25 and plenty of them
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
lllilllllllli u. llllEN, ‘
an mansion sum, sum humor. ~
SPECIAL SALE ,-
lAfllES’ ,- NIGHT - llflllES.
48 STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES.
All 0000 VALUES. "
For Thursday's Birgain filler. 80mg Prices for the Day Only.
Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, 5 sizes at 25 cents.
Children's Muslin Drawers, l0 cent; and upwards.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 25 cents and upwards.
0
. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. sourn NORWALK. conn.
iron
same
no
Sillll omen
Get my “use fa
wort: am by my
ll'tllt. ' 5
(ill Wltlllll.
.4» .‘ J
This is the {Med 1
sleight tint l hush
stock. Cell and M
at them it you Bl
thinking d m
m- l
.1 J! J '
to WI hers Buggies sod Photons sod Groupie» Extension Top Entries and Bplndles end nun-boson» am In
on we. end hwy Tap: and rise the Brunswick Trap which in the this» The mode. 1 else here Humans- sod lin-
I'fi and him of oil kinds, and the prints on right. Cell and loot It theflileck I have to show you.
llllll‘lll’s llEPllSlllllll m tilllllllfs no status.‘ .
, 00!!!! 0f lllllllll ill “0500810518. Will Will. 00“. l .
Norwalk Chronicler