Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 11, 1896 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Easy and Perfect i
days. the art of dress mak-
can a and an ex naive

"mid: Touche tho‘pronort o-us -of

a finest l possible for the women
tokseplnliiluciil with the fashions.
dlenl ly do they change.

, l“tun an fled purse
time. Is to 0. street her own
cuttlng to the llalshlnIsz

nmto Be Considered.

pa ‘e osttend a school and learn to

' may guru rments by a tallor's

- whie all the nerfectlonshave been

.es the reel once of this Ioity now
tpint-[minim acquiring?

' ,liourswit atonandeno aTuesda .Thurs-
, I Saturdays. 2‘) South Main a reeLSO
loaders and Fridays. 15 Wall street

 

 

ive me a pound of tea, and one of cof-
fee; Mama isn’t afraid to send me, be-
cones she knows you will give me the
rim as if she came herself. Certainly l
W and square dealing, sixteen
ounces to the pound, and of the best at
htthatflls what is always obtained at
,Oomstocks, and of the finest grade in
the city. Give us a call.

 

sssust cossrocr JR'S

vs north Main Street.
E , , .
‘Did you ever get tired of see-
ing the word

9*‘AGET0N-
A. . . . - AGETON
j ‘I’ ? ?.

Ifhyou are troubled with

 

AA Headache. Rheumatism, leum.
‘ , Ill. Bed Colds,le.

T a few owders, and you
will never tIire of recommend
in it to your afflicted friends.
W en called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Mariam] always
gives the following presenp

tion:
‘1‘, iii." no{ IIlr.
”was one every IIIIII "heiir. Illl perspir-

overy four hours. A I" HABLAID.
This success in the cure of

, this disease :9 world wide.
I Accton can he obtained at
.R. H. Plaisted’s. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ii
JoltsudCyclonePrcnf.

Patblight
‘l‘luy

often re
‘ to have the enemy recouno trad at all,

v armies. Every bush and tree had bes‘nenutly
: cut away by the storm of bullets. and it

' commandt‘othe officer next in rank,
A send any other man.

. ing the opposing ranks with his glass.

_ Yankee commander,

' over the river.

Irons and Ash Wednesday. the first day

but on the first Sunday of Lent the

A lady s sealskin jacket. -—Londou Globe.

quite chainmy over e ‘uilsed small
W arc. Iang‘ {Risking to mt him It
s easel to In

shsw' s hmgniflce rflw
Frederichehntg. which' can nevefhtftdc
pea.th

WM orderly had arrivedvia hot haste
Kershaw

 

 

with a command for Gene

hasurdt from a knoll which was "$3
by the lire of the sharpshooters of

looked like certain death to the man
who should attempt it. Galmly sling-
ing his field glass, and mining over his

Joseph B Kershaw rode slowly up to
the death trap, into which he would not

“The sight of his heroic action as he
sat amid the whistling minnies, sweep-

was toomuch for the chivalry of the
and the order
went down the Federal line: "Cease
firing on that ofiicerl' The rifles be-
came silent, the reconnoissance was
finished and, raising his cap in no
knowledgment, Gen. Kershaw quietly
rode back at a walk, unharmed. ”

“it was a splendid incident. " re-
marked Col. McCoy, “but 1 cap cap it
witha personal experience of the chiv-
alrous disposition of your men. l was
on General Mead’s stall at Richmond,
and one morning, with the General in
command, we rode down to take a look
[As we turned sharply
out of the bushes and came out on the
bunk we found ourselves In point blank
range of a Confederate picket drawn up
on- the other side.

“A volley worfld have emptied every

mercy; but it would have been murder.
for they could not cross and capture us.
Recognizing General Meade, the com-
mander of the detachment ordered his
men into line and they presented arms.
We raised our caps in grateful aeI
knowledgement. rode slowly back into
the bushes, and, as soon as we were
fairly out of sight, put spurs to our
horses and scudded back to the camp as
if the devil was after us. ’-—Charlestdn
News and Courier.

Chalk marks on Ilse Unmarried.
The old custom of chalking the youths
“and maidens who remain unmarried
lifter Shrovetide Is generally known in
the south of lrelaud. .In Irish agricul-
tural districts the time for weddings is
limited to the interval between Christ

of Lent. Shrovotide ends with the
gayeties of carnival. which, in this
country. brings with it none of the wild
excitement often witnessed on the Con-
tinent. Lent then comes on, and there
is a temporary cessation of all frolics;

light hearted have a fresh opportunity
for fun,

All the children arm themselves with
pieces of chalk, or with sticks chalked
at the end; this latter is a device of the
more wary, to keep them beyond the
reach of those pnssers»by whose tempers
are easily rallied. Sometimes. in a cot
tnge doorway, a group of little urchins
may be seen industriously covering each
finger, and even the whole front of the
hand, with a thick coating of chalk;
then they wait for a favorable oppor
tunity to imprint the marks on a nicely
brushed black coat, or. better still a

The Editor's Apology.

“Wx hopx,” said a leading article in
a Western paper, armlogetically, “that
our rsndxrs will pardon this \vxxk's is
sax and flu: exxniingly mxyfxrions ab
sxncx of a cousin lsttxr.

"Shooting Sim Bibbxr czunx into our
allies yxstxrduy and claim] that as bx
was going shooting and bad no auunu
ultiou, in would likx to burrow sums of
our lypx for shot. Bxforx wx could
prsvxnt it h; grapbsd all tbs lxtterI
out of tbs most important box and dis-
uppxarxd.

I'Uur subscribxre can hxlp to rx-
plxnish our nice: if all those who wars
shot by Sam would savx thx cbargs
whxn itis pickxd out of thsm and re-
turn it to us. Nxvxr mind if it Is bat-
tnsd a littls. ”:l’ress and Printer.

100 lot for Illa.

A gentlemen of this city. while on s
way to his office the other IIIIIrnldliv.
overheard the following conVIAIrsatiIm
between fwu colon-Ii boys, who wcr'c
offering the Lynchbnrg NIIWII for sale
to a postal Iy:

“llcre de News! Here do News!"
said Dnrkey Number (Jun; "wiIl all
about (lon'l Leo goin' for light in
Cuba."

“You better stop hollerin' Ilal," said
Darkcy Number ’l‘Wo. "l-‘IIIIIII ain't
gwlne fer buy the mpers with all about
fighting in them; sides. (II-u’l he ain't
swine to fight down there."

“He's bound tor fight," said the first
speaker; "fIIrIle war’u goin' onand he
roofer tor run. an' be getter fight."
bynchbnrg New.

no. how». .,.

“s llludoo ”lush-and Women.

The [linden holy books forhiIl a we.
man to see dancing. boar music. wear
jewels, blocked her eyebrows. eat Ilnin
ty food, all at a window or view herself
in s mirror during the sinence of her
husband, and allows him i) divorce her
if she has no sous. lfljures his property.
soolds him, quarrels with another wom-
sn. or presume to eat before he hits
finished his meal.

Convention of lupus".

Assess Pans, N. J., April 2l.~—Tlle
Notional Baptist Conventimi and anal
vets-rim, to last ten deys. fie-gen here

Mm The convention is held In
the Aebary Perk Aadliorlsrs, which
comm up by team My

on... ma...

 

; showman.
flewYorktoe
boon ”Willi“!

saddle, for we were eptirely at their .

seam to the
Inn. was II ism no
eeslea as the
mus; one of l e In
bathe ~electioa. the Na
hes this hmsy description.
At the sfternoonsessi oaths mystery
was so thick that one could hardly
breathe, even in the hallway “.3.
themestlug room. Within were y
lbw who had penetrated to the depth
oteoetevio lore, such as Claude Falls
Vim Dr. Bach. Mr. Psge,Mr Minder-
um, and such. They rev-
edeepeilence reigned. Out-
side in the llvrsy were comma about
100 of the less advanced. Quite late the
newly elected President, Earnest T.
Hurgrove made his appearance in the
hallway. .

“Make wayI He comes." flew the
whisper along the crowd, which divided
to let the young man through.- He pass
ed with bowed head and his but In his
hand. Then began a low buzz of re
drained conversation. It continued un-
til Claude Falls Wright appeared at the
doorway and in tones speciailly resur-
rected for the occasion from the depths
of his diaphragm murmured:

“Silence! Silence! There must be
has noise. It interrupts, the train of
thought; the mighty forces that
areat work within, the essence that Is
working toward a mighty end for the
benefit of the race must not be dis
tnrbsd."

Then he disappeared. Dead silence re
earned its reign, but there was “a goodly
proportion of women present and it was
good betting that the reign would short-
ly be terminated. it was. Soon the
buzz broke out again, very gentlyxbut
still with force enough to encourage the
Sun reporter to ask a question from the
man next to him.

"What are, they doing inside?"

"Shl" he said. with so profane an ac.
cent that the reporter dropped him and
tackled a moon faced youth with stringy
hair which interfered with the set of
his collar.

“Can you tell me what In going on in-
side?" the reporter asked

The youth almost had apoplexy. His

face turned purple, and his eyes turned
up until the pupils disappeared. With
a low, gurgling moan he ejaculated;
"Sh- h- h- h- h."
Anyone might have supposed it was
.I countersign. The reporter on this ba-
sis, approached a nice old lady in cork
screw curls who was communiug with
hr rself In one of the corners, and ejacu-
fated:

“Sh ,t'

“Sh I" responded the old lady, with
great promptitude.

Much encouraged, the reporter tried
the question on her.

“Can you tell me what the proceed
lags behind those doors are?"

"Sh-h-lIvh-hl" broke out the old lady,
prolonging the word to the forty-sev-
enth degree, and shaking her corkscrew
curls very violently, whereupon a dozen
or more others joined in, and the repor-
ter felt as if he had inadvertently tapped
.I steam boiler.

Finally a mornful looking men tools
the reporter aside and asked in sepuleht
rnl tones what he wanted.

"I'd like to know what they're doing
inside," said the reporter.

"Karma," replied the mournful look.

 
 
 
 

«rugs, fellow

 

big man.
"Who's Karma?" asked the astonished
reporter.

"Karma is not who; it is what," re
~poudcd his informant. thereby giving
am explanation of that mystic word
more concise and definite than any bith
erto heard at this convention.

"But how do they do it?" asked the
roportor.‘

"Sb!" said the Inournful man with an
emphasis which may have indicated
that he didn't know the answer to that
question. sothe reporter "led him with
an easier mm.

Whnfis the process they are going
Ihrough in there?"

"They are chairing the essence of
tho spiritof ecstasy," replied the mourn-
ful IuaII. rolling up his ' llyllrl with the
"any action of II potent window shade.

"Del understand you to mean that
they are taking a drink?" inquired the
reporter. still striving after accurate in-
formation.

"Young Inna,” said the TlIeoIIophiIIt.
after a scrutiny of entirely undeserved
«:vr-rity, “such matters meeting and
drinking have no place in their pfty
Ihmghts. They are struggling with
the mighty problem of the mat, the
present and the future. Only those of
lofty spirit can take part in that noun-
“ell. We all hope some day to attain to
It. i am now here in the hope of Mr
waiving some of the pIyIalIiII Influences
that emanate from that room."

The reporter didn't notice any psychic
Influences emanate. but he did see
Claude Falls Wright perform that some
,IIIt some time later. Mr. Wright”:
«Iureole whiskers had palIA-Il tlI rec chalk!
and there were under his eyes those
puffy rings that may indicate either an
hour with the gods of which he made
mention or a night with the boys. The
reporter asked him what business bod
neon transacted within. Mr. Wright
Iurned a shade paler.

“Business," hessid in nlIusbeIl voice;
"do not speak of business. This was a
meeting of flu; higher spirits."

”But can you not telI--"

”i can tell nothing. It would be sac
Image. The common bIrIl would not
understand those mighty secrets that
we reverently discussed. It is horrible
to think of thattbe mymries of them
.lumld be made common by the mm
.Ifthe press. What was it you wanted
to knowf’

"If the new Mahatma was pressut,""'
suggested the reporter.

"flew-stone. but bedldnot reveal
him". ”will he do soforoyen
snail Judge's departure to m

were. births was that.

 

 

 

«mm

lesof windmill";

 

The e... mimeroue and firmly
‘ sum to lama Norwalk
We conquered. Porous and poor

u say fill. Commodore,
"We hsvemst the boom,

Writ“ m ours.

“IT-II I,’

'3?er

 

man's plasters yielded to Dean's Kio-
any Pills.

Linirnents and oils were thrown

away in the rent.
, Deep rooted prejudices existed.
Dean's Kidney Pills changed all this.
Dean’s Kidney Pills have cured—ac-
tfially cured~bad cases of

Kidney Disease—disease. IlDW.‘ ,
sldious, and deceiving, ,

And have brought good sound basin!
to scores of sufferers.

Mr. F. 0. Lyon, of No. 22 High street,
adds his testimony. He helped to
I'nold the minds of a host of his fellow
citizens. ills profession, that of a
school teacher for thirty years, fifteen
of which he was principal, placed him
prominently before the public. When
in hamm he was an oracle and his
statements carry weight. lie says: ”I
procured a box of'Doan's Kidney Pills
from Plaisted'o pharmacy fora slight
urinary trouble that originated from a
cold. I caught it at an entertainment
about two years ago. Dean's Kldnd
Pills must “have brought about the
change, for am now quite well."

Dean's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents, mailed by
Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo. N. L.
Sole Agents for the United States.

in-

 

dliIonsends are suffering excruciat-
ing misery from that plague of the
night, Itching Piles, and say nothing
about it through a sense of delicacy.
lnsmftt rolld in Dana's Ointment. it
never fails.

 

 

Ayer's Pills are recommended by
leading physicians and druggistI-I, as
the most prompt and efllcient remedy
for biliousness nausea, mativoness, fix-
digestion, sluggishnees of the liver,
jaundice, and sick hezulnehe; also, to re-
lieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheu-
matism.

 

When Bobywsssick. we gnvebrr Castor“.
Wbouahemnfbiuslmcrlelformflo.
thushehcmrmhfim. shecluugto Pmrlo.
mainland L’lsihlmshegsvethmcutoris.

 

One swallow done not make Spring,
but one swalluwof One Minute Lough
Cure brings relief. 16.! Weed, Nor-
wnlk; G. C. Stillson, South Norwalk.

As the strength of a building depends
upon the nobility of its foundation so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life- glaring, Ayr-rfl Sarsnparilla is
themost powerful and effective medi-
I lne in use.

Children Cry for

 

Pitcher’e Castoria.

 

Removal Notice!

Dr. F. W. banner has moved
hisolllce from over the Post
Office to No. I l’ A llK BO W.
opposite Grand ()pIA-ru House.
Stamford. UL. where he will be
pleased to see his Norwalk

'tients. Pare allowed. m
hours from 8 a. In. me .In. lie
will be at the (HT Hotel

every WIIIlIII-Ivlny from fl II. In.
to II p. In., for the ammmodation
of his Nurwallr and South Nor-
wulk patients.

DR. F'. W DARMER

surgeon Dentist,

s'I'AMII'onD. .' - - CONN.

 

FAIRFIELD GOUITY

IATIOIAI. BAIll.
es Well Street, lorwslk, Coos.

incorporated. 1824. blpllll, memo

EDWIN 0. REM Jill. President.

DAVID H. M”. mm. Vlwl’r-Il.

l.I.C GHKEN, Cashier.
DIIICTOIO.

'nwutf). fission, linens M (limo,
flsvm ll Minna A...f Mlllllm,
rm. lflflflltICKWOOD, 'f‘nso. f'. norm,
lltA Cons, Cass. E'l'amaau.
Accounts of "snafu-tum, Merchants

and individuals tlollciterl.

Safe DepesIt loses
free to Deposits”.
0 .

I O

 

0. ll. HARVEY"!

CITY - EMPLQVMENT
AGENCY.

Ladies and gentlemen desiring first
clue help In any cspsclty can obtain the
someimmnfisiely III. the aims use”:
alonfhme wishing Melons. either male

orfsmsle. can secure employment.

Vented he medium Irma for six ml
‘ We for
men

 

PM" ml. Mondrian l M“
”airflow" good girl”
Wm

0. to. remove. new. ”so.
on»

if ("”9"

 

inlfstsl‘udiustsntly My “‘5‘
Macros and bnnlom. it's the strictest
cornfcrt discovery of the cue. Allan's
Pom-Ease makes tight-fitting or new
shoes feel easy. It is acertaiu cure for
sweating. callous "and hot, tired. aching
feet. Try It today. Sold by all drug-
gfsts und shoe stores, 250. Trial pack-
agefree. Address, Allen 8.01mstesd,
IIeRoy, N. Y.

Ecremn in a frightful affliction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be pimnn-
nlltl cured by applications of DcWitt’II
Wile Hazel Salve. It never fails to
relics. E.P Weed, Norwalk.

(3 Silicon, South Nor-walk

 

 

Free Pills. A
Send your address toil. ll. Bucklen
6500., and get a free sample box of
Dr. King'chw Life Pills. A trial will
convince yI-u of their merits. These
pills are em in action and are par:
ticularly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Hick Headache. For Ma-
lzll‘ifl. and Liver troubles they havebeen
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly free from every de-
leterious substance and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to storm
web and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25o. per box.
Sold by l’lnisted and Wood, DruggiIItI-I.

 

In the Spring a young man' s fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt' ii
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse thelivcr, purify the blood, and
invigmate the system, B. P. Weed,
Nourivalk; (1'. C. Stillson, South Nor~
w

 

Your Boy Wont Live a lenIfI.

SoMr. Gilmau Brown, of ill Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gnfe him up,
saying: "Your boy wont live II month."
HI: tried Dr, King's New Discovery
and a few bottles restored him to health
and enabled him to go to work a perfcet~
ly well man. He says he owns his pros-
out good health to use of Dr. King‘s
New Discovery, and an‘st it to be the
best in the world for Lung trouble

One Minute Is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Carols the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
I'r,olIl It is the only harmless remedy
that produces Imus-(lute results. E. P.
Weed, Norw;alk U. U. .‘ifillson, South
Nonvnlk. s

OlOll Reward Oldll

The readers of this paper will be pleas-
ed to learn that there is, at least, one
dreaded disease that science has been
able focure in all its stages, and that is
(laturrh. Hall‘s (Jutarrh (fare is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catnrrh being a constitut-
ional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's (Jnfnrrh Care is tak-
eninternnlly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces IIl'thII system
therein destroying the foundation of
the (lira-Ilse, and giving the patient.
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
l‘he proprietors have so much faith in
its curative lowers, that they offer one,
hundred dol are for any case that it fails
tncuro. Semi for list of testimonials.
AdIlres-‘sl’. .l (‘heney It. (30., Toledo,
I). IlIl by druggII-Its Inc.

Mrs. R. D. Young, Middleburg. 1a..
writes [have usedlble Minute (tough
(turn for six years, both for myself and
children, and [consider it the quickest
acting and most satisfactory (‘ough
flnrul have ever used. E. l’. Weed.
Nurwalk; G. (l. Stillson. South Nor-
walk.

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'o Castorlu.

DiIlyIIIIever think how nIulin the
blood is poisoned by InfustIIfiIIII': liIId
lllmlflllif‘llllfl budbenlfh and puncture
old age. lhIWitt'sbltfle Bury Him-rs,
the famous little pills, IIverIIIIIIIe obsti-
IIIIIII constipation. E. l’. WWII. Nor-
walk; 0 (I. tifillmm, I'loufh Nurwalk.

WM...» w...

Bulfin’s Arm's hive

The best salve in the World for cute,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhenm. fever
sores. letter, chapped hands. cllllllllllml.
cums. IuIII allnlun empfiuns. and mi
IIvIIIyIIum pllmI or no pay rmpI nIri
it is gnIIrmIlIIIIIl toglve porn-If “firmn-
Ilmi or InoIIIII‘ III-funded. l'rlI- I- 3.1 III-ms

Iperhox E. l' Weedsndli (1.8tlllson

 

 

.. ........._... ...............

(MI. Mir-h" after suffering Iscrueint-
lngly from Ins for twenty yIInrs. was
rnml in as smrt time by using lioWlft's
Witch llnml Halve. an absolute note for
all skin diseases MIIrr-Ifthis prcpnrn
lion is used than all oflIIrs combined.
h. l' Wood llurvvnilf; (i ll Htilluon,
tlonlh Nurwnlk.

Yes Des'l line I. hear 0d,

suyn the lit. lumislonrnalof Agriculture
in In editorial about No'l'ollm. the
famous whence habit cum “We know
of many cases cured by thin—lino
One at :Immilnent Flt Louis architect,

unfilled ndcbewed for twenty ”flu,
two hm; con-II him so th even the
smelltnwbamomskes him 7 ." Nth
TmBsc mldsml [rammed by it. if.
Pleisted. Nocereno Goring limit fI-eII
Bowling M160“ York tr
03M

Young mothers drivel the summer
months on ncmnntof the [not mortal:
ity smug children caused by bowel
troubles Perfect safety may be senor.
wither-II who km on hand lMWIIt's
Colin and Cholera cam. and Moduli-oer

mum bilious

'lorIIrcIl nail she alone would . be a prefIy

A. L. Wooster. n prmnluont citizen of

Ifysen and” diarrhoea it slums in

MS may At tern In”
Weighed for One new

nnv imputation upon their honesty. m-
they stood before the penny in the Idol
vI-lghing nuv. blue with gulls, fraud. ,
and intent to client in their souls. The
younger one. she was a slim. fallorw
m'nilc girl. held a cent between her
well-gloved finger and thumb Only
one cent for both of them. Nomno
pennyiu lllllrilot machine purposes to
wrigh ladies, no matter of what degree
of fairness, at the rate of two for a cent,
yet the thing can be done, and those
two proposed to do it.

"We ought both to get on be’ore we
drop the penny in." said the elder, vi 0

 

good one cent contract for anything
short of a hay scale.

“Yes, but if you get on there Won't
be much room for me, ’ said her comp In
ion. "Hi just have to cling to your
outskirts, 'as it were. and Hi be lung-
lng to you so hard that it will take
away part of my weight."

"What a goose you are, Madeline,"
cried the other. "How canit lessen the
weight when all the weight, is on the
scales any way?"

“Yes, that's true," assented the
younger one thoughtfully, "it’s all on
the scales of course; but it isn‘t my
weight, is it, if part of it comes to
you?"
"Well, you can let go as soon as you
get fairly on." ,

Up she got with much swishing of
skirts, and her companion walked
around her, looking for the side afford-
ing the lllOit room. At length, after
much balancing and seesawing, she
was fairly settled, and she raised the
runny, but instead of dropping it in,
said to the other:

"How stupid of you, Allie. You've
got your parnsol in your band."

“And you’ve got your satchel," re
torted Allie. "That woighsmorefhm
my parasol," V

“Why. of course. 1 didn't think of
that. Here, give me the parasol, and
I'll put them both down."

That being satisfactorily nccmup
lishcd, the younger prepared to mount
the machine again. but paused as a
thought struck her.

"If we both get on how can We tell
what earth of us weighs?" she inquired.
"We'll both get weighed together."

“Why. divide it by two, you goose
cried her friend, triumphantly. "Conny,
get up”.

"But I don't believe that you'd be
right," objected the tailor-made one.
"because that would make it just half
for each of Ti". wouldn't it? And I
don't weigh nearly as much as you.”

“Well, i know my weight, any way‘."
said the bigger one; "so we can tell
your weight by subtracting that."

“Then. if you know your weight.
what‘s the use of your getting weighed
at all?"

"Why, it may have changed, mayu't
it? Allie, do be sensible."

‘ “I‘m trying hard, but I haven't much
of an example to spur me on."

"If I could only spur you on to this
platform i'd be satisfied. floodlit-«III
Don't push me off! There, are you
fixed? All right. Drop in the coat and
1'” do the figuring."

There was a click and a rattle from
the interior of the machine: lhl'll II'I-
lcnce. The indicator reIIInineIl motion-
less. In vnin did the girls would Its
face and jig madly upon the platform.

needle. Then they started in and do:
nuanced, with the wrath of outraged
honesty. the machine. the owner, and
inventor. and the railroad company in
whose station it. stood. They (ltL'iill'l‘li
that they would write to the llI‘thpJ-
pen and the police. They were very
much excited Indeed. Quite a crowd
had gathIreIl around to Willl‘ll tiIIIir
nInIIIIIuvrI-s, and it reinnlnml to hear
their oratory. When the first force of
wrath was spent. :I. prim nnIl III-ven-
looking twdve-vcnrold girl l‘IlllH’ for

Probably they would have taunted 9'

Not a wiggle could they get out III“ the ,

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Moria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants sad (Hill.
dreu. It contains, .neither‘Opium.
Iotphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmless substitute for . .;
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, ' V
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. (lsstoria is the
Children's Panacea—the lother's
Friend. ‘

 

 

 

CASTOFIIA
For Infants and Children,

 

Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cnsfurin, and see that the foe-aim»;
signature of

ls on the

wrappchr . /¢ézfl“‘/
Weshnllprov , ' ’
tact ourselves and the public at all hamrds.
Tn: Cnmnua Cour/my, 77 ifmrny 6t.,N.Y.

 

comm ' '

%;§&A..A......

‘I. ‘II. Putt-Isl. 0m“,
1876 Its 1883
fillings. I34; \l: on Street,
BIIIIN-‘II‘. POII'I'. l.‘ 05H.
.AH MW”:

0

 

NOIvIIaIk
Lobsters

Caught off Nor-walk him/Ids.
Lcnvc yIIIIrorIb-I's; and have
them delivered every Satur-
day at

HUNT&ZELUFF’S.

Whole-s le and Retail
Fish,
Clam and
Vegetable

M A' R K E T.

Tnlopllom- Cull. III-ll

 

. J's!

B. A. VICKERS,

DEAIJLI‘f IN

Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc.

1:35 \lI'MlIingtun Stun. So. Norwnlk
_ . . . .-

iiilll‘l’. Chi-two, Rugs, LIII‘ ... v' Di", II' mm“

 

ward to the machine that had my; lllih‘v’
Id the Hill] and turned ow-r :I. whitI
placard which the two bad hot I. Ill-'

"1 Ibiuk,"rhn said, with a pain i:i‘.
emphasis upon the pronoun, "III..I III
served yuu right. To clIIIIt a llII'II‘illlII'. ,
Two for It cont 2" ‘

With It lIIIly Mn Ilwtb sort. of l;' ,. 'If'I'i
she pointed to tho [ll-'ll‘fll'll. lIA III-:Il ‘
"This machine out of IIrIlIr.”-~NIII'. ‘
York Sun.

films! I'IIls Ills tool In ll.

’l'lIII In: one an ill” .ll‘llf‘ til-I .:III A -Il
fIIrIIIaIII‘e II fIIw night» ago III . . ‘
able lllilll‘illil‘l IIII AIIIIIIII AM if" I, H l '
Do SIIIiIh WIII cugugml to play IlI
illlmt in llilllll"l. l

"Now fiIIII,"IIIIlIl fize III.IIIII'.‘II‘. “.oll
in lllovvof'ld you how to do is [it‘lllill
in end my:

" 'I am llly fallII-r'II gliml.’ and you
mm: IlII ll in it deep, IIIIIIIII'IIIIII Ming"

IIIIII llllill lll‘ wnntml some hard pm
Where he might have IIolInIII II in .uprrn-l
himself. but finally ngrmld to do an ill!
won fold.

When the film-It's turn l‘lllllll lll‘ . 3nd.
ed the whole tragic effect of for I”.
formative by saying:

i am thy father's giant. and you
mustrio if in a dLII p, sonorous \Uilfi'."
Texas Sift f'.

M
"l.

fluttfbwle b II Impatient Il.‘ umllfmmt.

A telegraph IIIIIIHIIthIr lIIIIIlIIl llIIp
rmoufnilv-I .‘leIIilIwiIAIk a fI-lIIirraIII yet
IIIrIlIIy with forty routs chargw. The
New Yorker paid the ltlflfiilfll. and tent
lug ope" the telegram. found that it
was from mm of his constituents.

”Plow: send my words irmnmliaiely."
was the Way the telegram read. Win-b
ingfon Post.

”it ain't any trouble ingot along in
Europe, whether you know the Inn
mgoor not," mid the man who I- ml

II on a “manually f'tkfmflilllf‘fl
”Toke (intimacy, for Imtonnn. WWII-5
lwanimlsdrink. and i went Int/II W"
of the gnrdms and said in the waiter
'W here, old man. l‘m dry; do so.
understand! Dryl And the am mu

 

 

 

0h. Ire-thew- net--...........

Us
wnmsuammlaysfl.

Mimi“-

 

OC‘
:lr)‘ ‘ilpIIuIIIl‘II lllll C. IIIIIIIIJ
(IIIIIII‘S.
.\IIIl ‘lii‘cvn Mmmlnm Chm-SC
',rIIl.iI'.‘LlII"nl].l*II .I . i I I'

 

 

A Reflection of Yourself.

3 IIur lilrllll' IIIIIIIII IIM if add your
IIIIIIIquir 'lIII II. 145' l fin dun”.
fi-IIII lI ll the «fury, IIIIII-I wing-
Iinw .uhvn II- pillow? I'II zl'.'l“’lil biog.
"y”. lupplmg mm lIi-' .IIIII 'II'IHII'I' I“ llw
limvt II ii. If”. II III l!“ IIII II: III l’,tl" oi
ll. IIII prim; lo m... Imam: ml the \‘ .,IilI all i
m. I. I,r a: llflll “:llI It IIIIII I IIII m in:
pawl I Ith _IIIII w IIII mm It .I,
huffing. pap-r loin-Jim: .IIIII :Im nmf~
lull
if nuiwmvnn I ill for “I‘ll IIIIIIII ill IIIII
III. .III Ilrnp a inf II. mm lwIll la'pl-cuff‘l
tomil “fl you wIIb :Ifulf lIIII-of «amt-b II

a. E. GORHAM,

lfl Fll‘ui'l' .lVliN UH,
tins: Numellr,

.lH

n. .
,I‘Illv

(AAATIIIIIIIIsIIlrIIIt

I» e

 

MARK YOUR

l
WANTS KNOWN
lfl‘l'flfl

 

usual he «be back with three been:
AM Mar.

 

[WING Sll‘llllll