.r figs. spite 31 50 each.
. ys' nee Pants, siaesi to 14 years.
flue quail
‘ warts its 50o psi
- nhort sleeves, V‘neck and short sleeves.
; each. lilo more to be had.
f‘Boys’ Blouses.
’ s’Bloussa, in white and fancies.
, ’ lsntly made and best quality of
m s 500 Nb.
.,_Waoagiand assortment of vsrychoioe
ty. all wool, new spring goods
. r.
A new and choice assortment Windsor
Ties. all colors. 38 inches long and extra
wide, at 25c each. ‘
Ribbed Vests.
Lsdiea’ Lisle Vests. high neck and
dare neck and short sleeves, made to
retailat 69c. You‘ll say they're worth
it, too. when you see the silk fronts. silk
ribbon.peari buttons. and most expen-
sive finish. We will sell the lot at 880
Easter Gloves.
0
\
A luck purchasel Cannot think of it
in any er way. Just in the nick of
time for you——for us—the great bargain
in Kid Gloves. MEN’S. 'l he counter is
near the door. Need not go through the
store for these. Elegant Kid Gloves.
very fine skin, tune and b n, warrant
ed. same as you always pay._$1 50 for. If
we could show them to you in this adver-
tisement there would not be a. phir left
on sale‘rby 10 o’clock, $1 a pair. Look
at the “Trefouese” and"Czsriua" Gloves,
for which we are sole agents in Norwalk.
LADIES’ 4 button and hook Kid Glovo,
tans. mode, brown, slate, white and
black, Si 25 quality Of course you won t
allow many. of themF to iiig'd'i our
[impart . at l apair. oster i oves.
all the rTew shades, $1.50 quality at $1 25
apair.
Of course you need new
Handkerchiefs.
But even if not, you will buy a few of
these.
Ladlee’ Swiss Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, very choice designs, most dealer-
' get tile for this quality; our price to-
12 each.
{Alleged pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
quality, at 190 each, or 8 for 50c.
cos. 0F MAIN AND WALT. Sis, NORWALK.
preciative recognition.
dollars.
chosen especially for our Easter
immense variety of materials,
Wool (lapsed?!
thing new.
rare values.
and 12 each.
‘lllllAK DEPARTMENT.
Here’s where we can both delight you and save you many
A magnificent array of the Nobbiest Capes you ever saw,
trade. Fetching styles in an
We wish to call special attention this week to a lot of fancy
, very latest styles, bought as samples from a
leading manila acturer, at just half value. There are 25 garments
in all, and the price Saturday will be 87.50 each; actual worth. $15.
Besides this special lot we have an endless assortment of
Capes in silk, satin, plain and illuminated velvet, cloth, etc. ;
prices range from $1.19 to 820 each.
Do not forget the little ones—they also should have some-
We have a varied assortment of new and attractive
styles in Children’s Reefers. Just icok at them.
Even the baby should have a new Easter Bonnet.
wildering variety of new Caps and Hats, from 19c to $1.25 each—-
Abe
\
lSlLK WATSTS.
The ever-popular Silk Waists, always dainty and attrac-
tive, great variety in this season’s styles. surely unexpected
values, at $2.50, 2.98, 3 25, 4 25, 4.93, 5 25, 6 93 7.25, 7.93, 9.25, 9 93
"us AN OLD S’AYmo: THERE’S LUCK lN
Wearing Something New on Easter Day.
Knowing the wants of the public, we have lent our every energy toward presenting
for sale such Easter requirements as we are assured will meet with responsive and. ap-
Dress Goods and Silks.
where, or look everywhere Either way
the same result
new Dress will come from the Bos-
ton Store Here are a few whys:
tiful silk finish goods, have retailed easy
at 65c, 89 cents a yard.
Buy confidently without going else-
The goods for your
Black Henriettas. Fine all-woolbeau-
Then do you wonder that we are
BOSTON STORE, NORWALK
' CORNER MAIN AND
yard.
WALL STREETS.
crowded at our Dress Goods department,
when black and navy blue India twille
and heavy Serges, full 45 inch wide. and
every yard worth 750. selling at 500 it
yard. Only enough for probably a r~
tion of the day. Satin do Chines. by?
Because they are about half price, 39c
SEAlllll'l Flili THESE.
Small items, but of great moment.
Buttermilk Soap, a box of three cakes
for 25 cents.
A 2 ca. bottle of Perfumery, (all odors),
Worth 486, at 25 cents a bottle.
Box of Paper and Envelopes. extra
quality: value, 390 box; at this sale, only
25 cents a box
A handsome assortment of Stick Pins,
59. 10c 15c. 190.25c.
Belt Buckles—these are for your new
silk welsh—shite metal, cut steel and
smoked pearl. stylish lit-Signs at Ex-
tremely Low Prices.
New and popular styles in Celluloid .
Hair Ornaments, at 15c, lilo. 250, 39c, '
49.: each.
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures
scalds, burns, indolent sores and never
fails to cure piles. G. A. Gregory 5: Co.
and G. C. Stillson.
HAVOC sv rho—cos.
All New England “Amish. and Much Dn-
isge [Ins Been Done.
Srnixorllzip. Moss. April ill—Tho
Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Itieuiied in more than half
the homes in Leeds. ' Sims Bibs, Leeds.
Iowa. This shows the esteem in which
that remedy is held where it has been
nd is well known. Moth-
, ently, and that it is pleasant
and safe for children to take. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by G. C. Stillson,
druggist.
Patent Medicines
EA" Alifl PLEASANT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
II FABT. liAliIl NOT TO TAKE.
m1. '1'"
Bond’s Ssrsaparlllo. 3"
Ayers’ Sampurllle, .llCl
Dana‘s fiarsspmllin, .3!
Ouflcura Resolvent. .70
Scott's Emulsion, .Ol
Green’s N ~70
Ifllbon's S c for Malaria 1:!
Pamela 0e Compound. M
ksndreth's , .12
Aliiook's Plasteni, .10
Benson's (lapsice Plasters, .12;
W. PAH-'9 \ H ' l ‘4‘
Atwood’s Bitters. 11’
nadsm’s Microbe Killer, qte., .7
W’s Microbe Killer. no. law. 9.5
Yankee hung Soother. «V
in. ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Washington Strait!
TO ADVERTISER;-
omgss cannot be guaran-
M the same day copy is hand-
.a in. Every reasonable eilort
gm he made to accommodate
. but ohsngssannot be
imam-H “mm m
(in
an! [airy Ao’eloek
‘ «HWMW
' 'i'bo mills am all closed.
. \‘t., the rivl-r is higher tilnii it has been
Connecticut vnllcy bus been the scene of n
flood of greater iiingiillude than has vie
itod this section since lutl‘l. 'l'ho moat
dniuogo was done at Hollows Falls, Vt,
whore the Confillf'lii'ul‘. river is very nar-
row. An old rnilrond bridge ‘- swap
nwny. and there has boon grant (115.. ' ‘
tho lloston and Mnlno railroad tun... ,
it being flooded and roudorcd impassable.
At limitlohoru.
sluco from.
At 'l'iirnor's Foils lilo wntor has over-
ilownd the bunks of the river to such on
extent. that many of tho mills huvo bcon
coinpclluii to shut down. The Consolidat-
ed railroad trucks on: flooded.
At Windsor. Vt, tho wutcr Tiflil risen 30
foot, and business is illinost entlroly sus-
pended.
At Northampton, Mass, the river is
tlircv qunrtors of a mile widc. and the wa-
ter is higher than it limi been in :lo youm
liver nine feet of water is going over
the big dam lit lloiyoke, and runny mills
have been compelled to shut down because
of the floods. Nl-ur Mount Tom the water
hos ovorllowod the railroad trucks, and
. tmlns ore dclnyeil.
This city has not as yet been troubled
by tho high wntor because of the high
bunk on this side. but across the river
Wot-it Springfield is flooded. An old wood-
cn bridgu from Springfield to West Hprin -
fluid is thrcntoned. The water has iilrsn y
risen in foot. nnd is hourly up to tho wood-
work. Should the old bridgo be carried
away. it will probnbly Wri-ckuil iron bridge
just boloivit. Lill'ml quantities of drift-
mel urn lodged nunlnst the piers. and it
Would ilot take much more pressure to
curry it nwuy.
NAHIUA. N. il.. April lit—Tho Merri-
mun river is rising sovcn inches on hour.
niidnil bridges are in dunner. It ism
portcd lloro tbnt the Souhi-gon river bridge
at Thornton's Furry is gone, but the re
port cannot be confirmed, as wires iii-n nil
down. A special train has started for
tho scone with men to investigate. The
Jackson company, who»! mills shutdown
yesterday. reports 900 looms under water.
The Concord and Montreal railroad tracks
are inundated for three-quarters of s mils
between bore and Manchester, so trains
are running over the Wilton division of
the liostim and Maine. All northward
trains on the Concord and Montreal have
been muscled.
liitniroi. Vt, April io.—Forty-sight
hmirs‘ rnln hos raised the river to almost
unprecedented height. and the damage to
roads. bridges and mill property will reach
thousands of dollars. The most serious
loss oocurmd when shout 40 feet of the
foundation of the Bristol llsntiisettiring
company’s four story building was washed
not, letting over 100 caskets into the
stream. and they were carried away.
sturscll. Mess. April iii—A tremen-
dous freshst is raginh in the Herrimso at
this point. Eight feet of water is passing
over the great dam of the Essex company.
Large sections of a bridge came down tbs
river. Isnytms have also hasnswspt
over the dam. The Everett mills. sinploy-
hstwssn 3.000 and 8,000 handshv’s
nests
a boom. l‘oogfiu on» going iilioiit in boats,
and the Water is within two inches of the
bridge, which will probably be carried
away.
HQ‘ Rolling nt tlie “’liite Ilouse.
Wssiiis'ilrox, April ill—luring to a
combination of untoward circumstances. l
the obscure of tho Murillo liuiid, n Hook f
tiny and turf dump from ,rccout and fro-
qucnt showers. tho nilllulil children's fos-
tiviil known us the Enslcr on rolling on
the White House grounds was not its well
nttctidcd us llhlllll.
n couplo of thousand children, uuiilo up
of nil closers of block nild whitc, disportod
tiiciiisclvcs in the spring gross.
“ll [ti-riches ”.35.
T'l’r’l'filll'liil, .ipril maul continued its
illiil‘lli’ll (illil‘nl‘. .\t the opening the Stand-
iird Uil coin] our advanced its prim 2.3
cents to $2. hilly options oponciint with.
slid lilo first ~:ilc was at 3'3. l5. It kept on
up in $231.3 null then broke to £2.21} and
wont on down to 62.2“. it then l‘l'lll‘ll‘ll
iind krill. with: up until thc closing bid,
which won 32.3.3.
l'lliniers l'iglit n Iliii-I.
SFJAIA. Alli, April ill—"J. A. Mitllur
and .\l. ii. liudloy, two prominent pinnt—
err. ungngi-ll in a duel ul 'l'yllir'li. ii miles
«out of this city. Mlllli'r flrod three tliiios
and Dudley twice. The lost shot iircd by
Miiilor tool; cmwt. uud lludior It foiully
Wounded. ’l‘llcro line in on on old fond bo-
ichu the lllt'll for sun-rill )‘l‘lll'n' post.
Ilusi-lrlll In ”if Rain.
Si'umo'iitii. .‘Tter.. April lli.-—-'l'lw
lloly l't‘iml coll-urn loom opcuull lilo ll'Nll'
billl wit-on lil'l‘l! by ill-fouling the Spring-
ilclii Ensiurii liiuuucrs in o closolycou-
toslcd pliino of six innings. 'l‘lwmimu
Wm pliiycil in tho mild llllll ruin utid mu
ioruilnlitcll ll'Vllllflllll‘lii. when lilo scorn
was ii to 2 iii invm- of tho collugittlis.
”lg l'lre iii ’l'ulilcqimli.
TMllJ’lJl'All. i. 'l'.. April [liner/Hi ln<
ccudiiiry iirv WIN Hurtcil in tho livcry
lift”) of .l. W. \l'liluim. utiil bofui'n tho
lliimcs could ho l-bcckcil twmvholo blocks.
including in business Iiuliscs. four rust
dent-cs and nbout its onions. wcro destroy-
ed. The total loss is outiilintoii at 3200.000.
An Error: No lieflelt.
llszmrox, l'ls. April lu.-—A thorough
sxnndnntlon of the books and ill-counts
of oxdlity (lolliptrollcr Salmon illiqu that
the apparent shortage of 0:30.000 in his
accounts. reported to the council by the
new comptroller. is simply a clerical error
and that no deficit exists.
lialtlirim's Centennial Alecia.
Eliminator, April iii—«Tho interim»
tlonnl exposition of 1897 to innrlt the first
centennlnl of Baltimore as nmunlclpnl
city was begun by the city taking fol-nod
possession of Clifton park. wherein will
be erected the necessary buildings.
“use (trio‘s Censelenee Cost Illrn am.
WAlllllftl‘l'nit. April ism-United States
Treasurer Morgan has resolved from Gun.
ads is New York hill of exoliauirs for ”all
to be placed to the credit of the mooh-
sslsnss fund. ,
lav. ass- mun
him. 8. 3.. April Muller.
John Miller. the noted Presbyterian di-
disdathisherashsrsfrsslasasuie
immune
f._. . .
A Iloun-ly llil tourist.
Visclicr. illi' humorist, ciijoys his repu-
tation for lionwlium and Mia scvcrnl
good sluritn—l about. his luck of bounty.
Speaking of his youthful yl-nrillngs for
collltilllil‘as. tho humorist. sold "i heard
so runny r: marks about 'imv.‘ homcly \‘is-
cliiir‘s liill \\':i.~‘ liliit 1 got tlirt‘lllll‘illzi'll.
Otlodily i had it lll'w suit of cloliics null
stood brforo ilio gill»; M'lilllg my tin lillll
illnkiiigmyscif. so I thought. quiton pretty
. “.Flllllllv 1 [until to ill ' u 'r. in i
hoi‘orthcloss pcrhnpsl ' H 5 mu" m
of licr low and knowing that if tilrrn was
tiny coiilfort for llii‘ rill! Would give it. iiiid
asked:
‘ Motilcr. into not so wry bomcly nftcr
all, mu 1:"
“Thu dcur old lady loolicd of mo solcmur
ly for n iliiiilllc nild tiivii shook her ill'Jill.
“ '.\ly son.‘ Milli Hill‘, 'yull lll'L‘ [lrclty
ugly.’
"chrs nil: r. wlicii lnlnrricd and had
a little llnlllrllii-r. 1 luni rulllil nun who
molly lltlilllli‘ll inc. 'l‘o Til‘l‘ l was on
Apollo. (luo day illll Nyo mix in my of-
floo with tuc. llllll my littlc girl cuiilo in
and Til’Lfllll llllllillll.‘ low to ion, ml was Tit'i‘
wny, culling: mo nil sum of swwt uniiics.
" 'Ntm pnpsi.‘ sniil silo; 'prclty plipli.‘
“Nyu tiirucd iirolliid null Mill. in his pe.
cullnr druwi:
“ 'Vlu'hcr. are you trying to innito a
humorist out of that. childl' "~Clllivligo
Mull.
A Writer's Trials.
“Tho man who writcs." rcmnrkcd n
young fr‘llnw who bus iloiln it good «hull of
work for m lt‘hllltlli‘l‘h null pcrlolliclils, “has
grlcf-l llll‘ ult‘lil. World Will! lull. ill."
“For loulnui-ol” iiliiilirvd his lintoru'r.
"ill in -pcct of m-u-rol things," be Wont
on wiiirily “if i lolppcu to write it verse
in nu ulbiuu for hillllll of my outingrnpll
‘I‘ll'iilli, lilo first. thing llu-y ml; is ‘ls tillit
oriulmil" whcii ill. tho \l ry limo they can
rcnd tllclrown "mum in it or ii dcscrip
tion of ibmwivcs. ’l‘licii illzniii if i scild
anything to niiylmdymlt dm-sn't moku
any dillcrcilcowhnt it is—«liuit pcrsou guts
tho ldcn y-omrliow lilut i wrote it. mid lilo
first (pic-anon is. 'lllil you wrlto it." Sumo-
tiulco 1 build my own things, und llictl‘tho
gut-«lion Is not. so inappropriate. but when
I iii-lid h’llllil‘llllllu by some grunt writer.
and tho some old «plostlon t‘uim‘li at me. i
Wont to rise "It llllll whilck soincbody m‘cr
the hood. lly .lovu. " liii concluded, stride
ing up and down tho room, "do you know
that lost Work i gave it lmndsotilcly print-
ad copy of ‘ ln-niitilul Silow’ ioun ncqunlnt-
snco. and as turn us you are alive she
looked over it n momcnt dilll exclaimed:
‘Oii. isn‘t it charming? Did you write
ltl' Now, what do you think of that sort
of thing?" And the rising genius kicked
an ottoman quits over the gonl.-llutrolt
Free Press.
it will he so agreeable surprise to per
sons subject to attacks of hilious cells to
learn that prompt relief may he had by
taking Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and
Dlsrrhass Remedy. In many fasteners
the attack may be prevented by rating
this remedy as soon as Its firstsymptom
sithsdlseasssppear. ”and accent
bottles for'ssls by G O. Wilson. drought.
Worm-neat
era .
little Wall. is famous lltils
5
norm Win. in Own Trash.
I do not believe that the English book
trade is nffoctcd by what is called the
financial depression of tho times. i be-
llcvo it iins germ-d itsclf on its own trash,
like the lion constrictor who intcly swal-
loivcd its own blanket and died thereof.
It siiilers also from what every ntllcr trrlde
suilcrs from in this ccntury~tbe ovcr-
crowding of its ranks. Whnt lire wanted
are n frw grout publishing houses-n wry
low. Infilt'flll of what should holhls choice
few flow are lt‘lirun of firms imbued with
the some vii-“‘5 of rolling books as n grocer
bus of scliing sugur rind spice. livgal’lli‘ll
illl'l't'ly us it trlidc. how for. how vary for,
is ”in publishing trmioof Loud-in rciliot'cil
from that. of l’nris!
I contrast tho chcupcst French editions
of my books with them of ”ill Clll‘alll'n'l
English millions of tllcul. tho first so ucnt
and slniplo in thcir glue-y, ploiu popcr
covrru, with ”Mr good pnpcr nild nlluiir-
nliio typo within, null tlio second so ntro-
clone in tho goody plctorinl cowr, which
is dcculcd iiccdlul to attract tho cycs of
tho llriilsli iiiiilllliiill-l Evcn in What. is
culicil tlili "library cililioil“-lic:iVl~ii sum
tho ninth—thorn nro lllll'rllll' typo llllll iil<
forlor pzipcr, in ii rough. rcd. common
cloth PM”. Why clliinut thc brunch sill
lions bo iioltlltizdl—fiuidn lil NortllAmur-
lcuii ltoviow.
Insect fir-croutons.
Tho strongly \‘clticlitliig powcr of ccrtniu
ports of tho uppnrutus of the blistcr bl-ctlo
of omit-so suggested that tho function of
cnnthnridln in the economy of tho luscct.
might be conncctcd in some way with tho
reproductive proccmi. but that such is not
ticcmisurlly tho zrnucuvldcntly follows from
the foot that tho lnsrut possesses the prop
crty iongrcntcr or loss dcgrm in all its
stllacs. including those in which it is s”,
unlly iiiinuiturc. l-Zvcn tho cugs urn poo.
sossml of tho blistcrinir power, though this
perliiipii is no more than might be upset-
ed, iilucn tho ovorics urn strongly linpro-lp
noted with cuntllurldln.
in thll'Benurctrurd took it portion of n
fmhly luld batch of eggs, and working
them up into n posts with n llttio wntcr
appllcmhs little plostcr so formed to his
arm. After four hours the smnrtlng pros
dulled was suillcicutly intense to lead him
to stop the experiment. He therefore re:
moved the plaster. and a few minutes sit-
ar an enormous blister appeared on the
spot. attesting the strongly vesisntlng
property of the freshly laid eggnwiinowi»
edge.
Labor Nine.
“Pnpn,” sold the daughter of n lnruo
employer of labor, “film you in furor of
be ulullt hour systctll?"
"Wt-ii. iloiigllicr. under certain clrcnnr
stances l mu. "
“Uh. I in so glad!" she rnptiirouaiy
snaiolincd.‘l
“Why, my door, nry‘ou so interested?"
”vacuum, pupil, George has only been
staying four hours every evening, and he
told me inst night if you favored the eight
hour system he needn't so horns so early.
You dear old papa. i am so gllid you are
in favor of It. " And she wrapped her soft
white arms around his seek and choked
on all explanations—Texas Sittings.
Oerpsn'sas will line Dertt's Little
manna/safe asii rallablsrsmsily
be placed on sale Estonia
the line cannot be dupflatedmtbw:
ommsnd an early call. .
Here’s a few of the items:
hdiss’ Plain leather Books.
trimmed silver and gold dean.
bees-Wiles at 50c. flan-um. :
Ladies’real ssal,isucy leather. heath
tifully mounted. warranted in av
ticolar, would be full value at .1. m
“Eudmhiim sl very Miss
u ies‘ u t . c It
the thing for siilEIsgr (lit; at a '1
leather goods house the price w be
82 00, 98 cents each.
Ladies’ leather Shopping Bass, with
poctetbook attachment, value. 502; st 5
cents each.
Men’s Easter Wants
have been carefully thought over, and
here is the result:
TECK SCARFS iii
the latest shapes, in-
cluding flowing ends,
guaranteed to be the
same silk as used in
~ 75c Ties. dark, med-
ium and light colors,
all in one grand
choice, at 50 cents
each
Also. a fine snort-
2,, ment of tnew spring
:5” designs, at 25 cents
each.
MEN’S SUSPENDERS at Ten than the
cost of webbing. A grand opportunit -
choice designs, expensively trimmed aynd
strongly put together. we wish you to
compare with 50c ones elsewhere. How
you will appreciate ours at 25 cuts a.
pair.
LAUNDERED SHIRTS. perfect fit-
ting Shirts, full in size, guaranteed
Wamsutta muslin, beautifully launder-
ed, linen inserted bosoms. Now don’t
pay a dollar for this Shirt. It. will cost
youhthat unless you buy of us. at 75 cents
eat: I
Also, 500 styles in Fancy Laundered
Shine collars and cuffs attachednmry
one warranted full size and fast colors.
absolutely the best values over shown, at
50 cents each.
Thou shalt not go unveiled, isthe edict
of fashion. New goods, new stylu, very
becoming. Three leading necessitia,
12th:. 19:. and 25c yard. '
Our reputation for the greatest poul-
ble assortment of line
vai‘Lines
and exclusive styles is well am
and deservedly so.
:2
Clean Streets.
In ‘view of tho efforts that are being
, made for cleaner streets, the experience of
on Aiiu-ricnii traveler with the laws that
prrvnil iii Vicnun serves on an excellent
illustration of the pains that are taken
there to keep refuse and waste material of!
the drivcwnys. This traveler had been to
his banker's for his mail, and having re-
ceived a low lvttcrs sloppcd into n cab in
drivo to his howl. On his way he opened
his mail. and following the careless prac-
tice that prevails in this country threw
tlio cut-clinics into the street. The sub
drinr saw tho not. (Hill, with an expres-
sion of ltbltinlslllllt’llh on his face, stopped
the which. jumpcd from his seat and
glitlicrctl up tllc t‘ll‘v‘llllipl‘s. Bull is Vienna
pnlicciiiun luid M‘l‘ll the out, and, in spite
of tho incl that thocntolopcs no longer
littcrcll tiio Firm-t, lll'l'l'rill'tl the traveler
and took him in fore it magistrate, where
he was road it wrote lesson and fined for
his violation of 0 city ordinance. The
truvvlcr plclldcd that he was not aware
that h..- imd coillillittcd any wrong act.
whcu lilo. lilltgislrnlu i-xcinimod: "Whatl
Don‘t you know bcttcr than to throw pa-
pcr upon the of nuts? Where do you came
, from? What kind of a country have you
whoro tlic citizcns have no pride in their
city and don't cnro how they disfiguro it!"
Aiiicriczui citios fli'l', us a rule, supplied
with just such is low. but how often is it
' unforcedF—llnllimoru American.
The Arabs Ii! Sinai.
I'chb night w” milcd n coilnril after
llllllll'i’ and discussld mnny things with
pcoplo. Uilr bilull rs m-ro summoned.
and “Min Joesph llitcrpri'iltl their
swurthy how proud through the tcnt door
into tho light. nild when the mull-runes
Wii-i orcr llll'y rwcivcdu handful of tobac-
co, cuvcti'd cl'cll inorc than food. These
men worn in. noxious forn successful hunt
on vm could tiOnll'i', but their advice was
, not niwuys sound. .
Thcy nrn lllm childrr'n rind/think that
if tilcy lilt‘l'tl olm-rwd ll thing once it will
niwuys rccur. in my opinion the sinister
ropiitotlon which limi to some extent ab
tnchcd to ”like" Aruba of rilunl slnco the
tragic lilllf‘lll'r of i'rofcssor l’ulmcr at the
time of the druid rvbclllon hi undeserved.
, They were probably induced by secret
1 romance from Cairo to rcgurd his mission
lto obtnin ctiiiicls us all not of war. and
they trivzltcd him and his companion: as
they nod llwir pcoplo llnro lilwnys treated
tiicli' l'llilllill".
i found thcm trustworthy. ’l'liey drive
a hard bnrgliin; but, this ratified, the con-
ditions are k. pt faithfully. Their goats
uro tutulml on all» mountains by the tin.
tunrricd girls. a Mini sign of good man.
lll'l’l. My lllfllfllll"!!! soon found that they
could ll‘llliill'l lluutiundml for many miles
from l'lllllp, la. cure of no litmlfoctctlly
urncIous rvi'cptlnll from any casulii font
dweller that they that. Could this he said
of oily cislllzcd country on the shoreauf
lilo .‘li’lllhl‘fi‘nill'll'lT~E. N. Burton ill
Nltictocniit (7ciitiiry.
the rim (lelneil sins-y.
Tho first coining of tiionoy is attributed
to Pholdou. king of Argus, iii the year Gilli
ll. U. (Joined money was first used in
western Europe 130 years before the opsn:
All. of the Christian era. Gold was first
earned In Mediumsmssn .
sail the list muss sales were not
until lot was tau-ads bees hepatitis
sud-omuuvalsgwltb
Norwalk Chronicler