We: . “
51 1““?
K! 301‘! WITHOUT.
JUW—T l N e
' ‘ OP
pass or csaarsrs
Ii! unspent! Perfect!
l3?” modern days. the a of dress mak-
itlsun art. not unexpensive
”has reached the proportions of
almost impossible for the women
, , , keepiutoueh with the fashions.
. , ..l and so radically do they change.
~ 1 metres almost an unlimited purse.
“ . isable to mustruct her own
. from e cutting to the tlnlshinng
will as means a. schoo'l gnu nail-{1 to
mom on mans a or'
M‘ . - in whit-{nu th‘d‘lmdectiony. have bee:
~ l
‘ . . . -.. ”the residence of this city now
o ‘ rtenlty of acquiring?
. , lswrth care.
mnfitmamlrtooil‘uesdafiyll'hurs-
n l reeLSO.
-' u re. 22 South Ila
£5domain and new... xi‘wmstmt
. I
- .and '
" west Pea Seed
ByOunco.
SUV ‘ t
shun coasrocs m's
1"“ 7"th Main street.
‘Did you'ever get tired of see-
‘ ing the word
ACETON - - - - -
. . -AGETON
? r r
If you are troubled with
”1 "Masha, Rheumatism, llecnl-
gia, Bad Golds, In.
:3 a few powders, and you
' never tire of recommend-
in file your alllietcd friends.
Wien'called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip—
’ hon: ,s M
r t L‘ ”will?" till l
mu eononvery a tour. nersp :-
evcrr four hours}. LMABLAND.
v
”This success to the cure of
this disease is world wide.
' Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. I’laisted’s.
a era-.11; .
i .ij] :.'i
a.
u? Pathlight
road. The Pathll ht makes
mesmer-
. “wide isscrimp against-both health
‘ "dutch! i —
happy islanders and have almaJnto
wholesale murder at will. In W01
his denials, it is m min that
Weyler orders: captured (that! Hint at
Havana. It is also knowuthstwhen
Cubans are captured as prisoner-of war
it is not uncommon fonthem to be'shot
by the capturing and fluoro-
ported killed in, battle. It is known
that on a plantation-belonging toa non-
combstaut Frenchman at Rodrigo, the
superintendent pf the place, a French
citizen, was slain with the It‘mnohdag
waving above him. His wife and-child
Were also murdered in cold blood, while
15 cowering Chinese laborers, who in
vain sought to conceal themselves, were
lmtchsred like go many cattle. « ,
The most bloodthirsty “the
Spanish ofllcers in Cuba is Mquui
'In the province of Havana Melquim
captured nine peaceablc countrymen and
ordered their skulls split open with ma-
chetés. He reported them as rebels
whom it was necessary towipe out. The
summing up gives a list of '75 innocent
personsiuthe provinceof Havana quiet-
ly working in their tlelds whom Mel-
quizo caused to be seized and shot for
no crime beyond trusting the Spanish
government. This was a crime under
the circumstances.
It must be remembered that these
atrocities are not the result of irregular
guerrilla warfare. They were commit:
ted by regular Spanish troupe under the
orders of one of the leading Spmish
commanders in Cuba.
Dangerous Skyscrapers.
A suggestive article on the dangers of
extremely high buildings appears in The
Cosmopolitan, from the pen of Mr. Er.
nest “are.
The worst objection to the vast struc-
tures that rise from 15t023 stories high
is that they shut out altogether the light
and air from buildings around them and
indeed from their own lower stories
The streets at our citicafw'eralaid on:
originally for house! no more than thrct
or four stories high. They are narrow
and in runny cam crooked. To pile upon
these streets, therefore, buildings that
should only be put upon streets ten times
if"
Another charge Mr. Flagg brings
against the skyscraper is that it is very
particularly dungerous. The high, slim
structures are practically great chim-
neys; the walls are merely steel francs
covered with a thin skin of brick or
stone. With flames darting up the ole
’ vhfor shaft of nhouse 23 stories high
what would become of persons .on. thel
upper floors?
5 , 4A): objection almost as megs as that.
of danger halibut these buildings lb .01
pay. Twenty per cent of ground must'
always be left for the admission of light
and aim, Counting this and the caps-um
Eirspoi'gthening foundations and Wills,
the limit to which a building nmy’br
profitably curried is 15 stories. Mr.
Flagg is of opinion that laws should bl
passed in each state limiting the height
towhich buildingsmaybc carriedto liq,
times the width of the street on which
they stand.
If the United States wants to keep up
with the procession in naval architec-
ture, it must have next torpedo boat
catchers with a crawl of over 30 knots
an hour, because England and France
have completed bouts of this type with
that rate of spinal. The Herrmliofls de-
clare they can build such craft, and have
made an odor to the government to fur-
nish three of the . The fastest torpedo
boat at present in our navy is the Erics-
son, with a speed of 24 knots, although
the Hcrrcshofl's are new building two
which are expected to make 27%,
knots. Along with ind'rmse of speed in
vessels of the torpedi t combing type
goes always increase of size and there—
fore greater cost. Our first boat of this
type, the Cashing. was a mussel of only
105 tons displncmncnt and cost $82,500.
The latmt totmdti boat catchers ordered
are of more than “'50 tons displacement
and will cost in the neighborborxl of
“50.00000011.
W
The Metals-la is o plucky negro and a
[lilo follow. It ll it pity. therefore, that
he has to be. wiped off the earth before he
learns his tribe cannot whip England
The Matabelcs have shown themselves
very well mood and amply movided
with ammunition. It would be interest-
ing to know just which one of the chi
llzml nations of Europa keep! them sup-
plied with guns.
A Dr. Dimlnp of Dublin invented the
pneumatic tire, and it shows the un-
fathmneblewtsdom of public opinion to
find that cvsrylxsly laughed at him. At
last he got a few venturesome stmle to
invest money in his invention, hmevcr,
and since 1%” they have got their orig-
inal capital back l2 time over.
Don’t use violent and lutemperate
language and then when you are made
WIMP frr your words any that you
were ill and Worried or you wouldn't
have mike“ them. It is a weak, baby-
lab, disgusting way to creep out of a
bad mitten.
...-....n.w_.
Every candidate for the preshleutial
, nomination certainly owes thiamush at
local tc'his‘fellow countrymen-«o do»
see his position Wes tbs.
‘ uncrowded.
imp“ ' ‘ st .
Easement-m, fl loin
thavvelledtliclrcr‘nsltyt dam
is
cull-lumen! . Mb
meat «fifths , “ mama
itselfprspafibdhbillacdaskcdm
for the appointmentof some of them-
pauy's employees under certain ccndi"
tic-u to membership in the board aft“:
of aootporationaskingthatitawcrkmm
be permitted to serve as its managers.
Asmatt’ersarenowitiseomiugtobe
seen that employers must behold gin
their workmen either what a certain
writer calls a ”hostile. camp" or busi-
nesspartusrl. Thelmdon 88' mp“!
foundtbstthegasworkers' tradeuulon
wad carrying all beforeit. To offset this
the company offered to its nonunion
workmen shorter hours and increued
pay. Still the union grew. Then the
company W to the workmen to
become shareholders in the company.
The union workmen rejected the pro-
posal; the nonunion ones accepted it.
The proposition was in brief that the
men should have a certain per eentei
the company's earnings as their own
yacht. , Besides that the company agree
to take charge of the men's savingli and
pay 4 per cent interest.
Theseheme prospaed sowell that the
gas workers' union was in time broken,
and every man in the company's em-
ploy israpidly becoming a shareholder.
The employees now hold 2,500 of the
profit shame. All seem satisfied, and
there has not beenastrikc since the sys-
tem was inaugurated. The workmen are
rapidlygaining «in both money endin-
tluence. The writer who describes the
system in TheEuglish National Review
losers that socialism will be rendered
impossible by the working of this part-
nership system among wage earners, for-
getting that this in itself is‘the very
quintessence of socialism.
Why They Come.
Within the past five years over 800,-
000 emigrants from Italy have landed
at the port of New York alone. During
March of this year 9,820 came. We do
notwantthm. Wedonotknowwhat
to do with them, and we would much
rather they staid away. :
Butif rwcwere Italians and hadto
caist as they do in.their native‘land we
would be glad to get away anywhere.
4 ‘Even purgatory Would apparently not
" “be a bad exchange. The wrongs of Irish
peasants have never been comparable at
their wast estate, with the wrong! 01
Italian pint-saute today.
, The taxeslcviedonthepoorestltalian
'lfamin now amount to .100 a years;
Everything the poor wretch has is taxed.
If he does not pay, his personal prop
erty, his wagon, his goat or his our
"little donkey is seized and sold. In
Sicily the inhabitants have only two
“ways to make arliving. One is farming,
the other is working the sulphur mines.
Theownemof both themines andthi
farms are, like Ireland's owners, alaeu-
tees, who have no interest in their prop
.‘crty or people any more than getting
the highest puliblo income outed them.
The mines and estates are managed by
agents. The laws favor the rich, whc
escape taxation while the peasant it
taxed till he is forced to give up and
quit the country. Littlo boys of 8 and
10 years old are sold outright to owners.
who employ these infant slaves to carry
ore out of the mines.
Foralong time it has been lmown
that there is insanity in the family
which gives its sultaus to Turkey. The
crasiucm breaks out generation after
generation and may appear at any time.
This much has been more than gun-ell
at, but the reason of it has never been
made plain to the western world till
now. It is found in the fact that by an
ancient law of Turkey the sultan is
obliged to take a new wife every year.
No wonder Abdul llmnid is amelan-
choly sultan. No wonder he is off his
feed agood part of the time. Let an
American man picture himself to him-
self under such circumstances.
The United States does not want a
huge navy like that of England or Rus-
sia Just a moderate siml one will be
sufficient to phllllcl our routs and take
a hand in case of sudden war. The cost
of maintaining a navy like England's
would eat up all the profits in this new
land. We are at pace with our near
neighlmrs and onset to continue In. If
we are wise, we will negotiate arbitrar
tion treaties with our neighbors further
as, so that we shall not have to send
warships to their comic to watch them.
Wu“...
There are more millionaires in New
York and Brmklyn than in all the other
parts of the Union. These two cities
now have more than 1,000 men worth
over .l.000,000 ouch. New York is not
a great manufacturing city. It is not in
the heart of a heavy agricultural dis
trict. These millionaires have simply
got rich of! the rise in real estate and
off the toll of the rest of the country.
,......... w“ ..... a...
It would be better for people to wear
Willi! or go bareftm than that all
the maple trees of this country should
be cut down to make shoe lasts.
M..-
’ Spain. om country of blue blood and
high old uotiom of tumor, can now give
even an Antericanward bummer lee-um
in ballot box stuffing.
It 3 rather a doubtfahctnuplimmt
whole human “nonhuman toas-
mammals-1m
menftowilvilfi spasm , ~
. i W
That ls,the Tonblotch of Ben--
ends. and, it Is the same in
' South Norwalk.
W ,
A framedy which always cures soon
becomes widely known, and the rapid
growth in popularity of Dean's Kid-
ney Pills rests upon the feet that they
tinfoil. W ... , hm, . J. ,, , ,to
a”! roll the 5.3? , '. 9 might.“
websites cm s. mes-m,
clutt- me user-M further.
Wm'eabt .. germ-co
merrier therein: hinge Impacts-s
can, Voluntary letters, tell us.>mry
meteors-inallmmof theme ’ fr.
, less at the patient makcsmo; g.
(organs, the «use otthe classes he
obstacle. nominations to Bright's
mm .througn all the intensities
horrors. theresuit is always mourns
-s_ can. .comeihlnr that Minis
W cure “Jest. Dean's kidney
fluency" stop-shorter a curs., .Ws
mil-.10! ibis-vac do Benthmlorwslkpso.
ole-‘7‘? The 'kldml -_src “reiterated from
many caum. Heavy'llftlna. too much
standing, too much sitting, a sudden
strain, a severe cold. and it begins-
backache. ‘80 every condition of life
Is alike open to its usaults. and thanks
to Dean's Kidney Pills. every stage or
the dlsease,.is,curablc. You need not
take a trip to find this out—there are
plenty in South Norwalk who are glad
to give you heir verification. .
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. No. 81 Wash
instep street, South Norwalk, is a wid-
ow. whose lucome depends entirely
upon honest work. Hard work is never
envied by any one. and when there was
added to it backache. Mre.‘ Warner’s
lot was not a happy one. She sun:
"I had often to give up work on ,ac-
count of my back. it ached so. I pro-
cured Doan'e Kidney Pills at Plalsted'a
drug store the last attack I had and
they cured It. I feel better in every
way since taking Dean's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them to all women
suffering with backache and weak kid-
usys."
Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for so
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50 by
all dealers. or mailed on receipt of
price by Foster-Million C0,. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Eczema of the scalp. or Scald Head,
even in its moat severe form is never-
falllngly cured by Dean's OintmEut.
the surest specific for all itchiness of
tha lkln w .
PhysicianforWomen
IRS. OR. I. I. OUILFOID
Caubeconsultcdatber olllce ’
m Boom mumiamearoar. 00".,
'Fromlohmfto’l .ui.hu ds axes '
usually. , I» I"
The doctor in in molar physician and for
he met nineteen years has made the diseases
if women a spot-la ty. Ladies suffering fro
in! ditllcultylneldent to the sex can eons t
Dr. Guilfonl 1n the strltetest confidence. with
‘l‘lenssumnvo cl mclv mg the most skillful and
lcleutitle treatment known to modern s e
wiwegfilne. Hoimned car; with “max;
9 en J . mot .
tll letters pmmptlr replied muse stamp
mam-M comm ' .
IIA'I’IOIAL sass.
s3 Wall Street, lemalk, cons.
incorporated, 1524. Capital, 0200.000.
EDWIN 0. KEELER, President.
DAVID B. MILLER, VloePrest.
L. C. GREEN, Cashlar.
DIRECTORS.
some 0. Kama, Moses H. Gwyn.
mvin H. Mihhru A. .1. Nurses,
F.8r..lonn Locxwwn, Tum. hi. sun",
but Cons, Chas. F.Tlllfi'l'ltAll.
\eeounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposlt Boxes
. free to Depositers.
o illv
0. ll. HIRVEV’S
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen dsslrlng first
class help in any capacity can obtain the
umslmmedlately at. the above agency;
dso those wishing rmltlons, either male
or female. can more employment.
Wanted Immediately po-ltluns for six goml
comrmlont tlnmrnrlun girls; clmplna-es for
mwkmlothor good girl» for (tuneful llulll’itl'
wor .
O. H. HARVEY, Harvey's Shae
Moro.
10 North Main street, South Norwalk.
m
MAKE YOUR
W A N T 8 K N O W N
IN THE
1mm sternum
Ayer's l’illu are retmmmondcd by
leading physicians and drugglsts, as
the mint prompt and Minions medy
for biliousnm, nausea, activism". in-
digestion, slug abuses of the liver,
innmllcc, and ate headache; ale), to m-
leve colds, fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
matism.
; Asthe strengthof abullding depends
upon the milldltyof its (translation, no
health extends upon the «rendition of
the bk. . To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to bounce rims
and life-giving, Ayer's Bumpsrills is
the mnstmwcrful and effective mcdi‘
ducts are. ’ '
.“www
Children Orv for
Pitchers abstain.
children Dry for
{lichen ecstatic.
. mile. 1 have
ll". d l v
' L. M .. «gray
3A 4 ‘ flair u 7"“
Wm . :e-"rmtoamaxm
cmdsumplebottlsofnr.‘lfsad'scol-
leCurcsodamflellghtedwithit. Ify
lsnowfour mouth soldnnd has
eredevsryttsrmfhersbmlifewlth
almost hing
ever heard of but can truthfhll
that unvthlnal have lrlcdcsn‘ ’00.;I
m‘ Win, in: 393° sun '
. . . . or.
BSArchBt." BoldbyallDrnggiststc.
Eczema is a frightful affliction, butliks
allotherskindiseaseaitcan be perms-
nentl cured appliestionsofDeWitt's
Wile ’Kazel ve. It never fails to
curepiles. E. P. Weed, Nor-walk; G.
C. Stillson, South Net-walk.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more getter-
ally needed when the languid, exhaust-
ed feeling ails, when the liver is
torpid and gaggle}: and the need of a
tome and alterativeisfelt. A prompt
uaeof this medicine has «ten averted
long and haps fatal bilious fevers
Nomedi newillactmoresurelyin
in counteracting and freeing the system
from malarial poison. Headache, indi‘
tron, constipation. dizziness "old to
cctrlc Bitters. Fit centsan 81 per
bottle at G. C. 8' n’s and E. P.
Weed’s drug stores.
Inthe Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—tDeWitt's
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood, and
invigorate the system. B. P. Weed
Norwalk: G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
walk.
lamina Results.
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun-
dcrmanmf Dimondnchiich weare per
mitted to make this extract: '1 have no
hesitation in rewromending Dr. King‘s
New Discovery as the results were al-
most marvelous in the case of m wife.
While I was pastor of the. ptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed-
lngLuGrippc. Terrible paroxysms of
coughing would last hours with little
interruption, and it seemed as if she
could not survive then'l. A friend re-
commended Dr. King’s New Dismve ;
it was quick in its worknnd hig y
satisfactory in its results." Trial bot-
tles intent G. C. Stillson's and E. P.
Wood's drug stores. Regular size 50c.
and $1.
One Minute is the standard time, and
f the Minute Cough Corn is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. E. P.
Weed, Norwalk; G. C. Stillsou. ‘South
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not bc cured by Ball‘s Cntarrh 0pm.
I". J. Cursor & (10.. Props. Toledo, 0.
W .,-tho undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business trmtsactions and financially
able tocarry out any obligations made
b‘ their firm. ' -
cattle Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0., Welding, Kinuan 3: Mar-
‘lllili' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
f. 0.
U . Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, acting directly u n the blood and
mucous surfaces of t system. Price,
750 per boule. Sold by all druggmts.
Testimonials free. _
Mrs. R. D. Young, Middleburg. 1a.,
writes. [have usodilne Minute Cough
Cure forsix years. both for myself and
children. andlconsider it the quickest
acting and most satisfactory Cough
Carol have ever used E. P. Weed,
Norwalk; G. C. Stillson, South Nor-
walk.
Children Cry for
Pltcher's Costello.
Did you ever think how readily the
blood is [unsound by constipation? Bath
blood means burl health and mnnture
old age. DcWitt's Little Eur y Rise .
the famous little pills. overcome obsti-
nate constipation. E. P. Weed. Nor-
wnlk; G. C. Stillstm, South Norwalk.
BuckliI's Male: 8th.
The best salve in the world for cute,
bruises, scmrs, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
since, letter. chapped hands, chilblnins,
coma. and all skin eruptions, and [risi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give mrfcet millime-
tlon or mono ' refunded. Price ‘25 cents
per box. E. . Weed and G. C. Stillsou.
A. L. Wooster. a prominent linen of
(M90, Mich, after suffering cruciat-
ingly from ties for twenty years. was
cured in a s ort time by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, an absolute cure for
all skin tlimams. More of this pro ra-
tion is used than all others combined.
E. 1’. Wood, Nurwnlk; G. C. Stillson.
south Norwalk. .
Yea bes’l line To hear 0',
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about lilo-Tones. the
famoustobaeeo habit cars, “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
One, a prominent tit. Innis ambltect,
smokcdand chewed for twenty years;
twohtnsscurcd him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
To-Beo soldaud guaranteed by E. II.
glalgted. Rosanna pa . Waggon.
terzng Remedy ., cw or
Young mothers dmul the summer
months on normal of the great mortal-
ity among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be assur-
edthosc who keep on hand Dertt's
Colin and Cholera cure, and admlnlsm
i promptly. For cramps, bilious colic,
i sent and diarrhea it affords in
mm rel of. n. p. Wet‘tl. Norwalk; e
C. Simeon, Smith Norwalk.
Ono swallow’dxm not make ii an.
butane swallmvof "no Minute .kmgh
Cure'brings relief. E. l". Weed. Nor-
walk; 0. C. millson, lieuth Norwnlk.
Ike-Mouflckuepmberm
mmmammeerldferm
muwmmmwm
whoa-H’mnumn-m
,
m... M F in
some. a... can fiesta a».
the Battleship ludiau'a. 1
color won: saves A plasma
wmu stunt-out rattan a. Indiana's as;
(lung Jack Tara Fought ”round Fur
tied the Powder lagaalna— Splbndfd
Discipline Shown. ‘
, BROOKLYI‘. Ilay 20. — While pretty
women and smartly dressed men ldlod
about the decks of the battleship Indiana
and proudly patted her mighty guns some
of the men whom Uncle Samuel has hired
for fighting purposes were busy removing
powder from the magazine with preelalon
and rapidity. ' , ,
There was tire is s coalbunker, and the
bunker was near the magazine. But the
pretty women and the idling men who
were visitors didn't know what all the
activity meant until it was over. They
thought it was part of the show. The
landsmen who watched said. "Splendid
fellows!" and the women. “0h, isn't it
lovely!" »
When they learned afterward what pas
alb lltlas had been astlr beneath their feet.
th concluded that Lieutenant Com-
mander Swift was worthy cf his sword.
The Indiana lies in the coal dock of the
Brooklyn navy yard, where the East river
and Wallabout channel meat. The trouble
was in a reserve bunker, which, in addi-
tion to holding a few tens of em. acts as
a protection for the boilers. It is quite
near the steam. and it was that. the sill.
can believe, which caused the coal to.
catch fire.
ln each bunker there In an electric fire
signal, wblch reports promptly when there
is danger, telling its exact location.
These signals sometimes give false alarms.
But on this occasion the crew went through
the fire drlll in mrueat It was the first
time since the Indiana has been in com-
mission.
An alarm was sounded and the matte:
was reported to Lieutenant Commander
Swift, the executive officer, in a twin
kllng. There was no noise or excitement.
The visitors went on examining the guns.
'The executive hurried below, went at
once to the bunks:- from which the alarm
came and found it hot. lie guemd that
the coal had been ignited by spontaneous
combnslon. There are steam pipes con
nectlng with every compartment. In a
second or two the steam was turned into.
this partlcnlar bunker and whatever tin
was there was speedily extinguished.
Orders For Steam (liven.
The order for steam had been followec
immediately by one to pass up ammuni-
tion—a purely precautionary measure it
insure safety in case the fire should provt
more formidable than was expected.
Man after man. as many as could work
without crowding, darted Into the mug-
arlne and out as the steam was forces
into the threatening coal bunker. Th1
leisurely movements of the visitors on the
decks above contrasted strangely with tht
rapld mavemonts below.
The Indiana's men were working just
as they are expected to work when she it
In action. They were as cool as the claret
punch in the lieutenant commander's cab
in above, much cooler than the negligt
men who had come to see them and their
fighting gear.
It was their first actual experience out
side of practice. and their disclpllne was
perfect. Their officers watched them with
pride, thinking, no doubt, that one day it
might be necessary to do the trick again
when the batteries were rearing and tht
armor ringing under the enemy‘s fire.
When the bunker was cold, the coal was
removed and the powder carrled back it
the magazine.
(in deck the trim officers and men or:
duty had paced to and fro without seem-
ing to notice the unusual activity, though
they knew the cause well enough. Semi
of them were telllng the visitors about the
great fighting machine and what would
happen in case of war. They didn't say
what would happen if the magazine wart
tired.
And then. when the crew—the lndi
ana's complement is lino—mud been at
quarters for an hour and It was all ever, u
sweet summer girl said to the embryc
Farragut at her side:
“There set-Ins to be something unusual
going on. What are all those men running
around for"
And be, pulling at a little mostnchc,
told her with llne nonchalnnee;
"Uh. there was a little bit of a fire be
low. Somewhere near the magazine, I be-
lieve. Jolly. don't you think?"
The lieutenant oommauderspoke enthu‘
elastically of the conduct of the men, say-
lng they had stood their first test admlrn-
hly.
And now the men and women who pate
ted the guns are thinking.
lllsappreved by Governor (triggs.
Tennis. 8. J.. May fill—Governor
Briggs has flied with the 'state llbrurlnn.
without approval, till hills which pass-
ed both houses of the recent legislature.
This In equivalent to vetolng them. and
the bills therefore fall to becmne lawn.
The most important of those bills was
perhaps that of fienater Voorhscs. provid-
ing that in dauiago cults lawyers slmll
flle with the clerk of the ammo sealed
written contract of the compensatlon the
lawyer ls to receive from the claimant fol
damages for prosecuting the null.
Endeavour Clarke Goes to Mexico.
llos'rox, May lift-alt". I”. ll. Clarke,
I). l).. president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor. has started custom
of Mexico and the United States. He wlll
be chasm a mouth. President Clarke will
go direct to sum where he is to ultim-
the annual convention of the National
Christian ltndoavor Union of Mexico at
{ac-items, June 5-7. He will also he pres-
ent at the «resection of the Tom Chris!
tlau Endeavor union at San Antonio,
June ll-ll. ..
Peace Society Meeting.
Lennon, bley filth-A meeting of the
Peace society was held here for the pro»
motion of a plan of arbitration of differ-
moss hotness the ‘ United Hiatus and
Great Britain. A letter was read from the
United states smbesssdor.lr. Bayard.
declining as Invitation toaltead on the
ground that, although he sympathise!!!
with the movement, it was not his prov-
Inca to actively assist is until the voices
of both nations had declared in its favor.
la llelmoat a Candidate?
new lines, lay sow-Tbs Journal's
don set an: ’
for Paris . it to
his
as-
t id“
his)
Moria is Dr. Samuel new.
proton price for Infants sud chil-
dren. It contains neither Opiate,
Icrphlns nor other Narcotic sub,-
stanes. It isaharmlesssubstitutefier‘
Parsgorlo, Drops, soothing Syrups,
and CastorOil.‘ ltispleasant. Its
guaradtee is thirty [and use by
millionsofllothers Castoriaisthe
Children's Panacea-the Iother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infhnte and Children.
Do-not be Imposed upon, but insist upon
having gastritis, and see that the fee-sine:
signature of ‘
Is on the
Weahallpro- ' . ' ,
teetourrelveaaud thepublle atanhazarda.
'rnn Can-rm Commit.” Hurray $.83.
.DmHIJ
C ., .
__._,_._.. .— ....
W6 #
Examiner III
II. 8. Patent o'er,
1816 to 1883.
Ofices. 436 Main Street,
BRIDGENB’I'.
CONN.
Caveats,“ Title-Marks obtaiucdaud all Pat-
ent busineamnductcd for ”mun-pg "1.. l
Orncl In "on U 8. Fan 0 cl
'OnUl'e unsung gall less m. gimme
"remote from Washington. .
v Send model, drawing or photo" with descripvi
tioa. We advise.“ pateuuhlcor not~ fresof,
charge. Our fee not due till rent is secured. l
A p I'm-(1‘. “ How to 0 main l’nwntc," with D
cost ofmcmtheU.S-andfomys
sent free. Address, 0
G.A.SNOW&GO.
k3». nnav emu, Visa-imam. n. c. 4
It Is ‘
the Best
plan, in buying,r a wheel, to avoid the ,
new and untried makes. liuy one that
has stood the test of lime. For 5mm
ymr: our “ bc-sure-you-arc—right-and-
then-go-uheud" policy has made the
“Phoenix”
Bicycle
Famous for beauty, durability. strength
and speed. Coat, $I00.
A “ l’hremxfj unless abused, needs no repsin— r.
rtmsldcrublc saying! Every '96 lmprmemem, includ-
ing reinfurml mints. large and doabpruol bearings.
nrrel hubs and banger, adjustable handle bar, dc.
501de our Catalogs: -~ mad-ml fr“.
STOVER BICYCLE MNF‘fl. 00--
57517“) Madison Ave.. New York.
Paper
dc lends maroon its lmuty than any-
th ng else. Our stock llflfllpl’llf'fl tints
designs and colors varied t'lmllgll to suit
any taste in the World. 'l‘lu-rv are intri-
cnwnnd unique as well as plain and
simple designs, in dclicnlr. rmiiul tints.
nsWell as in stmngcr, wmmrr colors.
‘ Painting, [mpm’lmnulilg nml dimmi-
up.
If not cmvcainnt for {no to call at. the
store drop a posttd, am lwlll be pletmnl
on you with a tall limof samples
at. 2.6‘6RHAM,
l0 FIRST AVEN U3.
last llorwalk. Wise:
0 a
Norwalk Chronicler