, .t'heirhai
as;
'"ii‘ w
.. kind
. 7'” opiniuil."
3 l-
It 3!, ”if“ ‘
m” “line” can
ta. ..t=t2+ *.a ...~,_. ~
TINEL. FEBRUARY 27.18%.
rWW-s— ~O‘Wu’mdm-Ae w- .-
- _ ill whole ranks with their swords at
mis'lsngth. So the English at East-
M war havoc with their battle-
" ‘ The stherland mercenaries car-
a hew weapon at Bonvines. The
. a Uourtrai used their goden-
» fitted the both for out and thrust.
.. finally the Swiss made play with
an improvement on the
‘ rs. halbrirds had a point for thrust-
tag. a hookiwhmwith to pull men from
.filaddle d above all a broad, heavy
bide. . “In t terrific weapons (valds
' Mbllia")i‘to use the wordsof John
dQWintsrth r. "cleaving men asunder
{ like a w go and cutting them into
‘ small
whatnot;
H
One can imagine how
at the end of an eight foot
it!“ must have surprised galloping
men who thought them-
lnereble in their armor.—
Iaunlillan‘s Magazine.
ills-lone Divorce.
. .3. ing old Duchess Wilhelmine
of’Bleswic -Roletein, grammar of the
‘ ‘ pros of Germany, was the
w fe of King Frederick VII of
Mark. he duchess, who subsequent-
ly’nan'led the younger brother of the
t kl g. had no alternative left her
than to de and and obtain a dissolution
other an on with Frederick. for her
in hill elections and at the head of
thetbousehpld had been usurped by her
Minn late, who was subsequently
invmd b the late king with the title '
of cm: Dunner. Many years later
beyielded to her importanities and le-
galiaed hs relations with her after a
habit!) b a morganatic .marriage.
Notwith ding her _ antecedents she
fill tree with the utmost considera-
tion by th present king and queen of
Dbnmlrk hen they were citing out a
(duty Iuhhistenco in Copenhagen previ-
. ops, to their succession to the throne,
and itwas‘ from her that the Princess of
Wales. the‘present czarina of Russia and
the: Bach of Cumberland acquired
notcnly t eir unrivaled taste for dress,
but all! a practical knowledge which
they posse of how to make dresses and
Motto of Sflh's.
. It is not
tributod Dr. Johnson. The circum-
stances der which it came to be made
were as ‘ollows: He had been a con.
tribute: The Cornhill Magazine, and
was contemplating further work for
that periodical. when John Maxwell, a
publisher proposed that he become edi-
tor of a cw magazine which Mr. Max-
well thought of starting. This offer ho
accepted,land Mr. Sula says: “To this
periodicallgave the name of Temple
Bar. and from a rough sketch of mine
at the 01 bar which blocked the way
in m treat Percy Macqnoid drew an
admirabl frontispiece. As a motto I
imagined a quotation from Boswell,
mud n ‘. sir.‘ said Dr. Johnson, ‘we
will a walk down Fleet street.‘
To the t of my knowledge and be-
lief, Dr. Johnson never said a word
about taking a walk down Fleet street,
but my i nocent; snperchery was, I fan~
.cy'. imp] cltly believed in for at least a
genuatl' by the majority of magazine
readers."—Boston Transcript.
(lentral New York Justice.
Therel is a justice of the peace in
Oneida ty who is regarded by many
as awo derfully keen fellow with a
most a ‘ to sense of justice. In-the
villagewhere he resides no man is more
important than the “jedge. " Recently
a man it acted for larceny was arraign-
ed be! him. The pri§ener pleaded not
guilty. ,
“Well, I think that you stole it any-
way,” shid the judge without further
inquiry pr parley. “I suspect you." he
thundered, “and I’ll give you 59 days
on suspicion." .
The an who was suspected served
the seat oe.-Utica Observer.
i Cass Temper Copper.
E. G. Salter of this city, has discov-
ered th lost art of tempering copper so
that the metal may be utilized in place
of steellfor many purposes where corro-
sion pu s steel at a disadvantage. He
has ma e both flat and coiled springs of.
great. lasticity. has made good knife
hladea,,and, best of all, is able to weld
the metal itself. and weld it to iron or
steel. er. Salter says his process gives
pure copper all the qualities which it
puns when the secret process of
ten rig is employed. Trolley wheels
made om tempered copper have out-
worn s veral sets of wheels made in the
old way—Detroit Dispatch.
Recording Music.
AFiench gentleman has at. last. per-
fected and brought out an invention
which has long been looked for by many
‘musicihns. It is nothing more or less
than a recording piano. By means of a
typewriting instrument which is
attach under the keyboard anything
that is played‘ can at will be recorded
by tbelinstrument. The music so writ.
tan is at recorded in ‘the usual notes,
"but has" series of long and short dashes
ing like the Morse alphabet.
it is easy to reproduce in the cr-
‘ruanner. ‘
A rested res-er State.
ysay Ella Wheeler Wilcox be-
in reincarnation," observed the
in the for jacket. ”and thinks
"she wis once a cat. "
said the damsel in
,, “she's mistaku.
. ”—0!in \I‘
. are.
.,
we
generally known that Mr. .
8st- was the anthorof a quotation at-‘
w [ 'M
‘- in. m WIN AND NOW. .
, “ , “have weapon of the Swi- u ““7... g.
imam- cm can“ we:
w , at orgarten and Laupeu. on Hove 1 near son
- Mil. to note how the Teutonic 1" u” m‘ °‘ ‘ m“ m“
«1+ to this day. prefer the out lITthemnnguluengtmgxld’pmvc til-right
. ‘ D 0 pl- OII 0 .
; ~ ““43 €;‘3'£L‘.l9.?t‘i§.i. all? Ag, $333,11wa w-
7 the y and French cavalry
is the er of 1870 the German "mmgf-“gmg' I'm“ i“
ll"!!! flatbed vertically m the sword asdmmaoo inv'e both giv-
. while the French dart- place
i h, and , t horizontally in a soccer '30 “I" 50"“ kindled 0““ of W- '
cf Even the German deed aura» am at today has a different way
‘ .. Man-yank philosopher.
Of diviain wbsn love's above par.
like knows t's all right it he canteen-7 : _
night , .3" .. -. . .l ’73 ‘-
THE "N WHO KNOWS
And rides home on a late t lley car.
to it is the man
—L coco News 1
la and thin whenhe
MINES UNDER THE OCEAN- .af‘t'er our ingot. Wet llflk far himl. we
. scheme for him. we buy or in am We
“wt 0““ m D" u" 0" u' . are doing our best to sell to him. (if
“an. ”M a” s'm‘ : course we want to sell to everybody; but
Th0” ll fi ”trims example 0’ mm" l tho“man who know" helps us with
boldness in searchlng for wealth andhisgmerybody' twang“, he finds “my?"
”n" in ”mm“ it “ Betallock, “m 0‘9” ‘ what he wants in the meet-y line. ere
Cornwall, Alaska. WWW“ ‘5 ‘ bold ‘ outcome of the things he has picked out
headland composed of huge masses of ilately asiitiing specially “00d;
hornblende, masked by walls of slate, leafs Royal (hides.
egalust which the Atlantic surges are f Dried Peaches, illc, two for
constantly dashing. The perseverlng ef-l to Apples. 100‘ three (m.
forts of man have at this point been more i Eva rated Peaches, lilo. two for
250
250.
2:“.
powerful ‘1'“ "1°" 0‘ “ml"- Nectarines, lllc, two for 25c
"Klbblca" descend fathoms beneath the .- Rae berries. 25.;
see and ascend again with copper or tin 5 .. Hue leberries, 15c
ores, which are wheeled away to larger‘ .. Cherries. ltlc
hoops, where women, boys and girls sepa- I .. plums. l-ic, two for 2:
rate various qualities with the systematic ‘ u Apples 12c
industry of workers in a facuiry. Every- 1 .. prune“: 10 and 12c 1b
body and everything—rocks, platforms 3
and paths—ls smmrcd with tho prevail-I
lug red has derived from a slight mixture 1
of iron with copper or tin ores. and then i
the very muddy fltfllfllll flowing from the
stamp mill to the son has imparted to the J M..- - ~
As flue Jams as possible to have at
SAMUEL OOMSTOCK 'JR’S
72 North Main Street.
beach, the breakers and-tho foam the same Ho 1 FOR
rubiaund tinge. lfore is coming up picn- ; '
tlfuily and” of good quality, everybody is '
pleased, and far down to the gloomy depths Florlda a lld the south
of the mine, which (‘ornlsh legends [Nitlplil By THE
with spirits. the news that anew "bunch"
of copper has been struck or the old hole
is growing richer fills the workers with .
professional joy. .
As the visitor creeps along the messages
into which the light. of day has never on-
tered he hears comparatively little, until,
humming accustomed to the darkness. -. .
liarclyillumlnated by the flicker of lamps, 3 All tickets include meals and berth
he dimly distinguishes the stalwart miome 9 While 0“ board ”l the steamer. 1“"? any
at work. Corning from the upper \vorld i ll'lofllmll‘lllt “Glitte- Hullemm. New ll"
amid the din of heavy stamps and um- lqm” °t .
chlnery above and the surge of the sea bo- GEO. F_ BEARSE’ Agt.
low, the rattle of wagons on tramways, | CITY NATIOVAX. BASK.
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to .lacksonvillzh‘iaq $35.00; excur-
sion. dilute.
cursiou, No.05. _
’l'o Cliarleston,.'. C. $20.00; excursion
um
and the crowds of men and boys climbing or w_ p_ CLYDE & 00., General Agents. l
up and down paths which seem to be too
steep for a goat, the modified silence of
the level strikes one as unnatural. I
In places, however, the guide may ask I
the visitor to listen to a curious sound. it t . .
is the booming of the waves above and the l A Paylng Bus'ness
grating of the stones on the son bottom. Consisting of Grocery. Bakery and ice
Then he is told to give him courage that , Cream Business. Wii be sold very cheap
in some of the room; of the first, level the . on necoutit of ill health. Everything about
‘ the business is in good shape, and this is a
6 Bowling Green, New York.
ARARECHANCE!
ore has been cutaway until a roof of not. i
more than six feet. thick has been left. ' ES GOLDEN.
Fare to St..\ugustiue. Fire, cairn; GK",
,‘Msse
First worked on the face of the cliffs only. l
the mine descended, level by level. until .
the excavations extended for more than six l
fathoms inland, while the greatest depth ;
to which it has been sunk is about ::.000 l
feet—San Fragolsco Chronicle. -
Colley clbber.
Cilibcr has his importance for the hire 1
torlau of the stage; as laureate he is only ‘
interesting for what twu far greater men .
than himself—Pope and Johnson—him to ‘
say about him. Pope, who, very unjustly, '
in later years made Gibber the king of ,
dances in the second form of tho ”Duu- i
clad,” had his fling at Clhber as soon as .
he was spoken of for tho laureateshlp: I
Great Gmrge, such servants since thou well I
canst luck. 9
Oh, save the salary and drinlt the sack!
Pope kept. pegging away against poorl
Clbbor. A poor Wiltshire laborer named ‘
Duck had written some verses, and the
queen. wisely or not, had granted him a
house and an annuity. 50 Pope produced
his eplgram “0n the Candidates For the
launch" ‘
Shall royal praise be rliym'd by such a ribald 1
As fopliug Cibber or attorney Tibbaldt '
Let‘s rather waitanother year for better luck; .
One year may make a surfing Swan of Duck.
Olbbor himself tells us that Pope wrote ,
the following oplgrnm on tho appoint :
ment: . l
In merry old England it was once a rule, t
The king had his poet and also his fool:
But now we're so frugal. I'd have you to know
it.
That Cilzbor can serve both for fool and for
poe .
Cibber's laureateshlp only becomes at
all entertaining when We come to what
Dr. Johnson has to say about it. “(.lolloy
Clbber, s’ .l by no meansa block-
head," .mmson once remarked to Bos-
well, nnd Johnson's decision on such a
matter is conclusive, for if a man was a
blooirhead Johnson was never shy of tell-
lng him so.--Templo Bar.
training the Child.
. About the worst thing parents can do is
to discuss the failings of children before ;
them. The next worse siting is for one l
parent to attempt to punish the child and J
the other parent protest against it. Either l
action will damage the respect of the child I
for one or the other of its parents, and if I
there is one thing more than another that.
parents want. toprescrvo it is their dignity
before their children. A child who our
the idea that one parent is at variance
with the other on the question of (“3(5er
rpllno will make both unhappy and render
itself decidedly objwiiduablo by pluyilig'uff
one parent against the other. If you want
to have any harmony in the family, get
together on the question of disciplining
the children. at least in their presence,
and then if you want to quarrel on moth;
eds do it ‘in the privacy of your own
apartments, where you can have it out
. without lowering yourselves in the eyes of
the children—Washington Star.
Couslderatc.
X. (an incorrigible borrower)-l.end me
silver, old man. ‘
1’. (weakly lending him £i 19s.)—I'm
keeping the other shilling to pay for the
postage of the letters which I shall have to
write you before I get my money back.
X. (ooolly)-Kecp five shillings then.
The will give me more time—London
Tit-Bits. “
‘ Trust Not Appearances.
"Don't. be fooled by the man who says
nothing and looks wise,” remarks the
“Ila may be a
dnf \innte or a pmfuional humorist."—
Philsdclphie Record.
Mimi-ippl has only “.817 persons su-
gaged in nannfsetoriosof all kinds, who
make every year a product valued at us,-
" fluvial” d the pencils ordinarily
'nssdisnedeeismnbita ‘
rare opportunity for the right. iwrson. An-
ply at this odioe or of JA
in 22 M
Become an
Agent
and make money. lint lam (' llj.!lll.~ and
all sales in your tcrt'imr} tlL'tllli‘il l v \uu.
These are tlu- tll§l‘i)llllli on but Still]
Phoenix”
Bicycle
6‘
—no l)cticr ulu‘t‘l lizts (-x‘u" lit-('2‘. :‘tzulc.
, it to 5 wheels, - 15 . .. ccr‘
I 5 t0 10 " 7 l7 "
10 to 15 “ - 20 ‘
15 to 20 “ - as "
90 £095 " - 25 “
25 up “ - ‘27 "
You will t'unliermnrr rrrcivc to. MAE.) the :i .. aunt
1‘“ the "lure nlllnlicr oi h’llf‘t‘l‘ l .ut : ukv Lint! ', to
up to Au'umt l-itll, nu mom .‘i v-\ Inn “in“!
the beginning.
Catalogues free for the asking.
Cortflpoml wall a» at more hi you. i!.i|ft\l'\ imiv
be taken by a neighbor,
srovnR BICYCLE ma. co.,
575.571 Madison Ave, New York.
Expert
Opinion
The Canadian Government re-
cently sent an a raiser to the
principal bicycle .actorics in this l
country, to determine the exact ‘
value of various makes for im-
, into Canada.’ After an ex-
; ustive investigation, his rc-
lport to his Government rated
Columbia.
. Bicycles
' 71/.» cathhi 1.
er any er
make and they at
pay dumccord-
in . s
confirms the
ular verdict.
Unequallsd, Unsppmachsd.
Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart-
fordBicyclcsiafrcei youcalluananyCoium-
his agent; by mail from us two s-ccut
stamps.
. .t s;
rope panorama co.
Famadmmww
mm semis ‘ l
«.3;
t
, time ago I ouv Donal-l Kidney l’lllu a‘ivcr. »
. list-«lat (it-e.llurivt-ll‘spharmacy. lloylstott
. St. and Park Sq. I began taking them at ;
THE lAIlIES OBJECT.
. _.... , M... ——.w
They are Generally Istlcsat sheet Personall-I
ties Jill: Berton Lady term With or
as to Facts, “seem.
(From the Briton Poem
The well understood fact that ladies are
almost as a rule very hardto draw out
concerning any ailment they may have
has always acted as a serious bar to even
the Well known family physician, and
more no to any one less familiar. We
are therefore always glad to get a good
word from the gentler m for our wander
fol remedy, Dean's Kidney l’llls.
Let us call your attention to one of the
main points in all our talks to the public.
Do you notice we always give you an
doubted references near at hand to you i
A man llvingin Missouri could send you
a strong and truthful letter of a sure by
our remedy, but you would better have
one from some one just around the cor-
ner, so to speak.
Mrs. E. 'l'. McKiunon, residing at the
Hotel lloxbury, Rea-bury St, says she
was a great sufferer for years from kidney
troubles. and tried many recalled retrie-
dies with reryllmlted results. ller de-
scription of the vagaries of the disease is
worthy of a physician. She says “Kidney
complaint is one of mood.» at than you
suffer intensely. and then again you are
comparatively free from its tortures. .l list
so, spasmodic pains. and then a hill. and
so you ascribe it to only :I stitch, while.:
the disease i». lll~ltllllllsl)' working your .
tit-nth." Mrs. McKinnnn save: "Sonic,
2'30
once, and nothing i had been taking acted
as quickly or effectively. tine bm entire- l
ly di~prlletl the palm in my Kidneys and
have had no recurrence of them. and I
the "dizzy spells." from which i formerly l
suffered Ml murlt. left entirely and i am I
ituleel invigorated, awl my home tllllit‘rl
seem w light compared wilh what they
formerly were. l-‘urtlu-ruioru- l feel it a
duty to tell what ll mn's Kidney l'ills
have done for me." ‘
is this not plain, concise, convincing t i
We can cure you, too, if you are a sutlrr- l
or from any kidney trouble. ‘
AMERICAN ENGLISH.
Its Variational“ lathebifireatltatee
of the UIICI.
A boarding school or a college, drawing
shutouts from various parts of the mun-
try. is an excellent place to ”titer diatom
material and to have ouc's own dialect
taunted out tobim. rloatetimes a whole
series of varlom forms will be brought out
by the mention of one. A girl from Ohio
is surprised to hear one from mathoru
Michigan say hurry up! she says hurry
on, as dues aim» is young woman from
Marquette, Mich. while others from bian-
istee and Champion, Mich. say hurry
back. for the same thing. Shoot or shoot
out means "gut off in a hurry," and ring
gusts various diabetic and slang uprisi-
slons for ltw Killlu idea; hit the grit (North
Carolina); hit the road t'l'enm, Colorado.
California); bike (Dohmam, l'h'nusyl-
vauia. Uhlo), aim used as a call to liul’rillfl
(southern and western Pennsylvania) and
w oxen (’i‘extu); hike out ((‘olor:lilo, Tex-
as), also a call to homes (mother-n and
Western Pennsylvania); pike out (western
l’eiinsylvania, northern Michigan, Minne-
sota); hyper (New llftlillnilllrr, Vermont).
bliiillarly. different feeling for owurd may
be brought out; quit, nu-nuiug stop. is
said to be in good use in Wind. central “it;
not»; to me, brought up In Michigan. it is
a child’s wurd or used in certain rt'vtrltrtcd
surface, for attitude. "to quit Work";
whereas ll’lt'llilti in hlmwbusetts are not
familiar with it at all.
Teachers. ministers and physicians go-
ing to other parts of the country are in a
position to notice unfamiliar forms of
speech, and they will do Well not to (kill-
tcnt themselves with condenmlug them;
they should rather take pains to unto them
' down before their cars got. so ililil‘ll act-.m-
tamed to them that they no longer we!“
strange. iltnvover comical it may souml
to you at llr~t to hear any one say ho had
"ranked the \vtmd“ (l’ennsyivtmlo). that.
the head of a "llfs’t" u-onviet (‘Ullili'lllllitl ,
for life. .lat-kson. Mich.) “1b "in-tiled"
(uwullt'll or nill't‘, iron (lulu, \'u.), or that
a candidate will “win out“ ti'lllt‘rqgot,
1 "audio" (various places to the midltuut) it
he gets the irish vote, all tires: will be
natural enough tutti pos-ibly you will be
using them youm-lf before you pack your 3
"turkey" tlumlwrman's bundle, or travel-
ing bag in general) and "tilt" (move
away. l'emxylvaula: also uo-d by l’ields
to his life of Hawthorne. t—L‘lmutampmn.
INVENTOR OF THE AIRBRAKE.
The Thing That started Wntluxhnuw on
the Road to Fortune.
_.\ number of years ago a Pennsylvania
inventor wanted to 2-1?) hit-Ken liilllkl‘l.
the actor, a large inte mt in a patent aLr‘
brulm for railways for a small sum. The
actor did tint feel like lll\'t‘-illl.l.'. even on
Dr. Diane‘s MI.“ far Me.
New Haven. Uonn., 71 William tit-—
“I first kaewof'Dr. Hand‘s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and i am
continually mthuiendlng other mothers '
touaethem. and alwaystwith the lost I
results. My baby was d‘thly sick with l
cholera infantuin. and Dr. liami‘s Diar- a
rhoia Mixture canal it almost immed-
iately. Dr. llaml's (‘olic Cum is also»
excellent-Mrs. N. A. Daniels.” Dr.i
Hand's i'ollc Care and Dr. Hand‘s lliar— l
riara Mixture are sold by all druggists. l
850. '
—-Acetou is hamiless. l
A high liver with a torpid liver will .
not bell lung liver. (‘orrect- the liver"
with De Witt‘s Little Early Risers, little l
pills that cute dystxiwia and constipation. l
l‘l. l‘. \Vet't‘lail-lil. (‘. Htilleon.
Your Boy Wont Live a loath.
So Mr. liilmnu Brown, of 34 Mill St, 3
South (illl’flllt'l‘, Mass" was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble. i
following Typhoid Malaria. and he spent 1
three hundred and seventy-five dollarsl
with doctors. who finally gave him up. 1
saying: "Your boy wont live ainomli.”
He tried Dr. King's New Discuvury j
and a few bottles restored him to health '
and enabled him to go to work uperfect-
ly \vell man. He sayshe owns his pres3
ent grit-d health to use of Dr. King's !
New Discovery, and knows it to be the
iwst in the world for Lung trouble. :
Quick in etl'tvrt, heals and litlfl'f‘fi no'
scar. Burning. scaly skin eruptions?
quicklyvurml by De Witt's Witch Hazel
lSalvo. Applied to burns, scalds. old,
isores, it is magical in effect. Always,
{cures piles. l-Z. l’.\\'m~tl and“. ('. Still-
if Ill.
Condensed Testimony.
(has. ll. Hood, Broker and Manufac'
turer's Agent, Columbus, Ohio. certifies
.lliat Dr. King’s New l'hscovery has no
.equal as af‘outzli Nillt‘tly. J. ll. Brown,
i Prop. St. James lion-l, Ft. Wayne, liul.,
' testifies that he was cured of a Cough of
, tu'oyears standing, caused by La ( irippe,
.by Dr. King's Ni \v Discovery. ll. l-‘.
'Merrill, litiltlll'lll.~\'lllt'. Mass. .s'ays that.
he has used and recommended it and
nowr knvwit tnfail and would rather
‘ _
l
l
I
l
t... .. . Mme—u... MN... . . .
\lVliztt: is;
(asiaria
(isstoria is Dr. Samuel new.
prescription for Infants and Chil-
then. It. «stain neither Opium.
lorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmlsss substitute for
3 Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrup;
3 and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers. Castoriaisthe
Children's Panacea—the Mother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For [tribute and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist ufon
having Castorie, and see that the facehm.)
signature of
is o u t b e '
mm m
We shall pro- ‘
ted ourselves and the public at all hands.
’t‘aa Camera Counter. 7': Horny BL,N.Y.
atlrt'afittt-r
it Cures
COUGHS
l the sob-um assurance of the cotilldent io-
Pricc 50 “in” W'rhnxl for dillt‘ by Hill ‘s‘l‘llinr lllltt lllt' ltmuil'lltlls \\':'.~= grt'lilly
dealt-rs, "r “mil“! by l"o~icr-.\ll|lillrti (h... I llt‘I'llt‘il, lllll he has always “'lrllt'il llf' liml
llllllfll‘b N. l. Jinlt‘ ill-{I‘lll'l l"? ill" l'~ 1‘" ; advanced the sum offered. for the young
~ litivcutor was Hem‘ue \l‘estlngimuw. and
Tllt‘ entering Wellgf‘ “{ (l fatal com»: thoulrhraku int-s proved one of the must.
. . . . I important and \lllllllllltl inventions of the
plum! ‘5 MW" ‘1 *llL'l'l "“l‘l- “'lm'h “W's“ i century. \l'estinghouw is like Edison 1-1
01' two 0’ AFT.“ (‘lli‘n'l' l’t‘t‘l’lll‘ill mlilllt i his capacity for hard work. After a do)’
hare cured at the wmunencemeut.
Thf‘l't‘{('ll‘t‘, it is advisable to have this
prompt and Sure. retm:dyalways at hand
to meet an emergency.
.1. W. Pierce, Republic, 1a., says: “I l
have used (inc Minute (‘ouph (‘uiv in my
family and for myself. with results so.
entirely satisfactory that I can hartllyl
tltul wonls to express myself as to its
merit. Iwill never fail to n‘commend
it to others, on every occasion that pre-
cents itself." U. (7. Stillson and E. P.
Weed. "
That the blood should perform its vi-|
tal functions, it is absolutely necessary"
it is should, not only be pure, but. rich
in life-giving elements. These results
are best effected by the use of that well-
kuown standard bloat-purifier. Ayers”
Sarsaparilla.
Raymond 8: Sons.
s 1.}... a... of
Bedroom Suits and
Parlor Suits!
Always on Hand; also
Funeral Directors and Em-
balmcrs l
Q6 and 48 Main despot, Nor-walk
Residence. 3 Berkley Place.
Telephone. 774.
l/
J. 0. JENNINGS, ‘
Paper-Hanger, Calciminer,
Painter.
___._ l
DEALER m g
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS»;
' lNORTH MAIN smear"
l
swat in directing the great cmnmcrcirl
organizations of which he is the head he
gtlcs to his lnlioratory and private shop Lu
conduct tliecxxu'rimems which it i.- lut‘
delight mam-y on. To such a man the
invention of the alrhraitu “as merely a
step in the cart-er of frrlilu planning and
investigation. When hi~ brakewas well
started on the high road to success, he
turned to the steam engine and brought
out a practically new type in that lll'lil.
By the time this engine was Illlwt'll on
the market electi-h lty was attracting tin-
attentiun of lmeiztlve minds throughout.
the country. Westinghouse viewed the
situation and decided that the then com-
mon use of low tension, continuous cur-
' 'rcnts, while good for incandesqb-nt. light-
ing and power purposes on circuits of llils‘
Inclement, \Vo unsatisfactory for-longer
circuits.
(are of electrical distribution of‘powcr and
saw that high tension alternating cur-
rents vvouid prove the, most important. in
a. few years. So he bought up tin- leading
foreign and ilulllt‘rilf' patent in this branch
of electrical tievclopuu'm. then neglected, .
and “Tiff to Work improving and purl'cct-
ing his illllllfl'itbllSr—liilblilll 'l‘ranscript.
How a Doctor Cures lllccougbs.
Dr. .1. Frank Lydston is inclined to
.nuikc a jokc of the story that it man was ,
nun-ti of liiecougli by lemonade. it seems 1
uourtaiu Judge .l. l). ltoso of Curry-ville,
M0,, was dying of hiccough. W. ll. Sis»
trunk, a gutter of Louisville, telegraphed
the judge. to sip lemonade at regular in—
tervais, withtlicrusult that. he. soon re-
covered, although 1"! had lii'vl‘. given up
by three doctors. '
"The only plausible exploitation," said
Dr. Lydston, “is the shock the man got
on receiving such alinossago from the state .
of Kentucky. 110 perhaps got wall to get
rid of taking lemonade“
“’l‘horc. is no scientific explanation of
the cause or cure for itlccough," went on
he doctor. ‘ We my it is a violent and
irregular contraction of the diaphragm.
lint. it often L'tlllll.‘ on without apparent
cause and goes as iny<teriou<ly.
“I always ouru myself of liiccough by
holding tlu- ends of my two index finger: j
as close as I can without allowing flu-m it.»
touch.
mind so closely on the fingers i forget the
iiiccougli. it may be the surprise at ru-
ct-iviug a telvgram on such a subject from
He looked forward into the fu- I
in that. way I tftllf'l'llil‘llll‘ my 1
3 one unknown helped to dispel the muscu-
' . , la.“ paroxyrm, or it. might be a. more colu-
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers. i Clilollt‘t'. that the hiccough stopped when
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken in . the man begun drinking thc lemonade.
houses for inspection, on notice by postal. ‘
Estimates Cheerfuliy Given. mc
41‘
I
. South Norwalk.
l lllt'llllil suggestion. "—-—Chicago Tribune.
A Difl'crcnce.
lUr be may have got. it along tlu': lint-oi ,
Drop in Prices! 3
Strictly Fresh Eggs. - - ’ - 1.1 for 250!
Good 1‘.ng for ("at-king. - - — 1'. for 25c !
Creamery Butter. best in town. ' ~ 250 lb l
" very good, 7 — '2‘:e llnl
Pure Leaf Lard. 11c ll... 10 lbs.. - $lJlo l
Good Leaf Lind. - -' - - ' — ~70 lh l
Cottolene. :4 lh. pail. - - . are l
we not sell Buttel'ine. but will inform any;
person wishing to use it. how they can pm- i
[care it. '
a. A. VIbRERs.‘
125 Washington Street.
'5'... t"; "
S. B. WILSON
', BUILDER AID REM.
ESIATE IGEIT. .
or WALL STREET, NORWALK, or.
Two or‘l’hroo Good Home.
Outhoiustallmostt lan.orwili ex hange'one
_ - .forsturelirmesebandbg.
,,.
' who vvere present:
l A man who does not grow old as fast as
l l
some of his friends is at. a certain disad.
vantage in their presence. It is related of
Emile Angler, a French author, that on a
public oceasion an old, bent, broken man
ecizcd his hand and exclaimed:
"Why, her; are you, old follow?"
Augicr, who showed very little of the
effects of advancing years, seemed some-
What taken aback.
“Why, don't you know me, old buy”: We
were classmates !"
Angler greeted him affectionately and
then weutou, remarking to other friends
"Wt-ll, I knew that man was just my
age, but I didn't dream i was his!"—
Youth's Compamiou. ‘
A 51 othcr's Retort.
Dr. Breckenridge, a wall known Ameri.
can clergyman, and lils two brothers, also
of the some profession, one day paid a visit ‘
to their mother.
"Do you not think, mother," said he,
"that you ruled as with too rigid a rod in
‘ our boyhood! It would have been better, .
I think, bad you used gentler methods."
The old lady straightened up and said.
“ll'eu, William, whcu‘yoa have. «d up
thrccas‘gocdpreachcsas I boat-hen
ran can talkt"-Bam's Horn.
jliave it than any doctor, because it.
genres. Mrs. Humming. ‘32? 3. 25th St.
.(‘liieagtL always keeps it at hand and
! has no t‘earoff.‘roup, because it instantly
;reiievcs. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
lson‘s and “'Pml's Drug stores. ‘
~—.~\ceton cures headache.
or...
court
g natal.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the lllsclla'l'tl plrtion of the war. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of ,
.the raucous lining of the Rustin-luau .
1 Tube. When this tub” is inflamed you ‘
have a rambling: sound or imperfw-t liear-
ing, and when it is entirely closed. Deaf- ;
ness is the result, and unless the inflam- l
motion can be taken out and this tubeg
i restored to its normal condition, hearing l
I will be dostmyed forever : nine cases out $
,3 of ten are causal by eatarrh, which is ,
1 nothing but an inflamed condition of the l ‘
Examiner In
E. ‘1. Patent omen,
1376 to 1883
Offices. 436 Main Street,
,' mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars:
: for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrli ) that cannot be cured by Hall’s 2 BRIDGEPOBTa CONN.
. (.iatarrli Cum. Send for circulars ; free. .
l". .l. CHENEY & (‘0., Toledo, 1). _
l "'Sold by Druggists. 750.
v
One Minute Cough (.‘ure touches the
lrigiit spot. It also touches it at their
; right time if you take it when you have :
iacough or cold. See the point? Then'
{don't cough. Fl. P.\Voed and G. GS ill» I
l Still.
v—wvvvwvv—vv
Caveats, cad Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-
cnt’bnsinesscoaguctetl for "agent: pug, ,
un orrlct Is a 7 . ll 6
31d we can scl'urc'sficlit'ltl’lcgs gall: 70:30.:
remote from Washington.
y Send model, drawing or photo., with descripr
tiou. We advise, if potcuta‘olc or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
i A P "pum' “ HOW to 0 rain Patents," with
cos: 0 same in the U. S. and foreign countries
l , —-—Aceton will break up ‘a cold.
l “Give me a liver regulator and I can
:regulatc the world,” said a genius. The seat free. Address, .
druggist handed him a bottle of De
. ,. .. . . G.A.SNOW&GO.
a“ ittslattle Early Risers. the famous , Oman," ornanasnmoron n c ‘
lam». pills. r2. 1’. Weed and u. c. ‘3 ' ' '
.‘J
S il s n.
vvv
I—Accton cures the grip' h l
To lldvertisersl
Changes cannot be guar
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable effort will be made
to acommodatc patrons,
. but changes cannot be in-
sisted upon as a right un-
less copy is seat in by 2
o’clock in the afternoon of '
- ,,._. ,,-.~._ fin..- ;
Don‘t invite tlimppointnu-nt by expert f
f menting. Depend upon One Minute i
' Cough Care and you. have immediate rc- ‘
. lief. It cures eroup. Theonly harmless
1 remedy that products immediate results.
3 E. P. Weed and ('r. C. Stillsou.
~—Ace,tou will prevent pueiunouia.
Bucklin’a Arnlca Salve.
The best salve in the world for cats,
Lbruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feverl
Esorcs, fetter. chapped hands, chilblaius, ‘ the day before change is
'corns, and all skin eruptions, anti posi- ; desired. , . .
tivcly cures. piles, or no pay required. l: __ .. ,. ,
t It is guaranteed to give. perfect satisfac- I Soothing. healing, cleansing, Dc Witt's
1 tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents ; Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores, '
' per box. For sale by G. C. Stillson and l wounds and piles, which it never fails to
:,,E. P. ‘l’L‘i‘lEl,-_,-___ *..L-..'.,. _<_ jnctm Stops itching and burning. Cures
’ chapped lips and cold-sores in two or
hire hours. G. (‘. Stillson and E. 1’.
'ecd.
— ——
ltuot only is so. it. must be so. One‘
{Minute Cough Care acts quickly, andft
fthat‘s what makes it go. U (‘. Stillsonl
i V.
l and h‘ P' Weed. l . You Don’t Have To Swear Oil,
; ya the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
(in an editorial about No—To- ‘, the
one tobacco habit cure, “W know"
lot many was cured by No-To-Bac.
lOne, a prominent St. Louis architect,
,smoked and chewed for twenty years:
:two tnxescurcd him so that even the
3smell of tobacco niches him sick." No-
' To-Bac sold and guaranteed by B. H.
Children c" f°,>.Plli‘8tcd. No cureno pay.e Book free.
Pltcher’e Gastoria. 9”“ 3...... °°" N " m" °'
l
t
l
l When Bahyvrassick, we gave her Castorla.
: Whammlmlhaldfwm
' Whendiebecamelfim. the clung to Castorla.
thnabehadChlkimshcgavethem Casto‘ ria.
CW.
Norwalk Chronicler