can?“ Q3... , .. :
i ,.
r.
.
'In ese modern darnthe art of dress mak-
. or . itisau art. and an ex
it‘lw' . rliaise
:3 ffmulresaimost an unllml
Will
in
In
th
‘ ”filming:
“”‘rllnorltv scholar. ‘
lump! may:
9.
Chasm and on each elm
SILK! NONE wignouu'. ,. ._
-c‘ur'rwmo
L 01’
allies or GAkflElll's
Iada Easy and.Parfectl
usive
reached the proport one of
e .
‘ Home almost impossible for the women
bod“. to kgep in touch with the fashions.
hey change.
ed purse.
Woman that is able to construct her own
1 am so radically do :
d: , from the cutting to the finishing. is
Emlortunnto. .
A'l’oint to Be Considered.
pa toattend a school and learn to
e nu run only own garments by a tailor's
othlfd. in wide all the perfections ve been
comb nod. astho residence of this tr now
K‘Munlty of acquiring 'l
is with care.
hoolhours.atooand7to 9.Tuesday.'l'hurs-
yand Saturdays?) South Main streetrio.
fibrwalk: Mondays and Fridays. is Well street
PLEASE SIR
five me a pound of tea. and one of col-
fee. Mama isn't afraid to send me. be-
cause she knows you will give me the
send us if she came herself. Certainly !
How and square dealing. sixteen
ounces to the pound, and of the best at
nttlfat. is what is always obtained at
Comstocka. and "of the finest grade in
the city. Give us a call.
W
SAIUEL coasrocll .lR’S
is North Main Street.
Did you ever get tired of see-
ing the word
AGETON . . . .-
. .‘, . . ACETON
? r r
If you are troubled with
headache, Rheumatism. flaurala
(is, Bad Golds. le.
T
will
a few powders, and you
never tire of recommend-
in it to your alllictcd friends.
W en called to a case of La
Grippe. Dr. Marlnnd always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
Melon 1 r.
I '1' it ' Pt. “I ii ‘Ii’hn'r llll nersplr
. a aonsevury a on . -
[Malian every four Mute.
. A. LIABLAND.
This success is the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Accton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
‘ Artillery Comm
y, of Boston. has so
caplet! , thei invitation of that gorgeous
phalanx, of warriors bodice with them
in London. which they propose to seize
and occupy next summer. ltis possi-
bl: that the Prince had the happiness of
Hazing upon some of these renowned
Massachusetts, martiallats when be via-
ited the United States in 1360. but the!
have improved greatly since then. aFor
one thing their appetites are better.
Tillf'thlilx years of nnshrinking trench-
“ work have done wonders for them.
And then their unllorms. The Prince
has a pretty fair collection of tags and
frogs. and. and belongs to a number of
smiles and regiments. but he cannot
compete with the Ancients. '9 Every
man of them has to have 360 uniforms
before lie can be admitted to the com-
pany. The Prince will be mightily edi-
lied by an inspection of the uniforms
and appetites of his hosts.
. The price of burgundy in London has
blieu advanced twelve shillings a. dozen.
and the price of champagne eight and
six.
“(Bods IN AN HOUR.
What a Woman (Jun Accomplish In Slxty
Mlnutea’ Time. '
“Please state to the court exactly
what you did between 8 and 9 o’clock
' on Wednesday morning." said a lawyer
toudelicete looking little woman on
the witness stand. , '
“Well." she said. after a moment's
reflection, “I washed my two children
and got them ready for school. and
sewed a button on Johnny’s coat and
mendedu rent in Nelly's dress. Then
Itillled up my sitting room and made
two beds and watered my house plants
and glanced over the morning paper:
Then I dusted my parlor and set things
to rights in it. and washed some lump
.cllinnlcys. and combed my baby’s hair
lull sewed a button on one of her little
limos, and then! swept out my front
mtry and brushed and put away the
alxllllrenie Sunday clothes. and wrote a
note to Johnny's teacher, asking her to
excuse him for not being at school on
Friday. Then I fed my canary bird
and cleared off the breakfast table and
gave the grocerymau an order and
swept off the back porch, and then l
sat down and rested in few “minutes be-
fore the clock struck nine. That's all."
"All!" said the dazed lawyer. "Bx-
cnsc mo. judge; I must get ‘my breath
before! call the next witness.”—-De
trait Free Press.
frank James-in a New Role.
Frank James is on guard on express
trains carrying large amounts of money
or valuables is one of the novelties the
express people are now arranging. N e-
gotiations have been ill progress now
for several weeks. but the ’probabililies
are that they will be closed soon.
The effect of James‘ name. in view of
his former prowess in robbing, trains
himself, is what the express companies
are aiming after. They do not know.
they say. that he could stop a determin-
ed robber any more than one of their
own messengers. but they think the or-
dinary train robber would hesitate to
tackle him. James is willing to lineup:
the position. and guarantee that no
train in his charge will be robbed. ex
copt his dead body. with one single
pro sio . that the express company put
up a bond of $20,000. this amount to go
to his widow in case of his death. The
express people are inclined to yield to
this. though there is some opposition.
James has been firm in standing out for
it. and will not go on ”1611le unless
the bond is fixel up to lli~l satisfaction.
Since he became a respectable and law-
abiding citizen. he has taken very good
care of his family. and he does not pro
pose to commence doing anything else
now. When the negotiations Wen.- llrlt
begun, he was asked if he could shoot
with both hands.
"Well." he replied. “it used to be
that I could. and I guess I have not
forgotten how."
James has been working steadily for
sometime. but has ncvor been able to
make an exorbitant/salary. and for
that reason would be will I' to tulle the
risk of this venture. All one of his
friends says, "it is not all much risk as
he has taken on hundreds of occasions
before. when be well out on one of his
raids. The only difference would be
that in tllls case he would ban: the law
on his side."
Ilow It In ”our.
The Spanish general gazed intently at
a map of Cuba.
l'oising his lead pencil in the air. he
whirled it gently in circles.
Thou. cloning his eyes. be begun to re-
pmst a Spanish translation of "llicltory.
dlckery, dock,"
As the last words left his lips he
brought the pencil down. and. opening
his eyes. saw the point rested on the
name “Arroyo la Viola."
"That sounds all right." he observed.
colnplacontlv.
Then. turning to the secretary. he
said; “I have select -d the name of our
latelt victory. Telegraph that we de-
feated tilt insurgents yesterday in s
tremendlmull battle at Arroyo la Vl
€15."
"Were they commanded by (lolnsz or
Macon?"
"i don't know." said the General. pet.
ulanily. “Whose turn is it to be do
leafed? Can't you attend to the detailll
without bothering me’l lhave enough
in do to arrange the general plea of
campaigu."-l’nck.
“m... _.
An Expert.
”is Spinner an export rider of the
bicycle?"
“1 should say so. He ran over four
from last week. and the police didn't
catch him ouce."-~Llfa.
Blackberries are a tonic” useful in all
mus of dlarr tuna.
‘ calm." “ new , .
his Indian'guida. who showed blurs
black. wolféllkemnn. ‘
..q
tiger as a lean.
whose name was Blknudu Slush, who
was s monomaulac about tigers. ‘ .
' There are sail to be stylish tigers and
others not stylish. The lordly tiger-In
themes eater. no is at once the hero
and the aristomt ofths race. and where
he rooms the cattle killer must he slid“
for the man rater. though sprang from
the lofly rank of wild. beast hunters
and rises through the middle classes of
cattle killllrs. brooks not the boasunziu
the roar of an inferior. it isin the ab
sauce of rattle during droughts that the
cattle killer turns to man flesh. Hr
fears men but will not become animal
hunter again. the pride of the race is
against it. ‘
When the tiger has killed a steer and
fed thereon. he goes to where tllo kar
lada grows thick and lies in the nullab.
lazy with the meet in hiln and sleeping
lightly. It a here, all he takes his nap,
that‘he hunters find him It is for the
hunter's desire to have his tigerfilzl)’.
to turn and urge the ones who seek
his haudsofielt, but Porter’s tiger
knew bette . ‘
' "Stripes" boiled and with cool judg-
ment sneaked from place to place. like
a still hunter, aided by a cost. which in
the jungles is protectively colored. and
away he went up the gully. galloping
like a horse. his soft pews making no
sound. ' .
A stifling cloud of dust arose from the
brittle grass raised by the trampling el
ephants. The deadly Indian sun beat
down and turned the landscape black in
the eyes of some of the less hardy ones.
In the shade, which was soon touched.
a troop of monkeys showed the way. A
rigor can hide , anywhere, and in the
heavy cover. one' must look as for a
needle in a haystack. far and near. The
tiger was found at last in the jungle's
edged. .A shot aimed at the beast hit
him in the side. for back. a wound that
made the boast a dangerous one. There
was a pretty bow-dedo. The tiger
wouldkill if it got a chance. and the
heaters went'into trees. Singh got off
the elephant and started after the tiger
afoot. angry at what he called the de-
pruvity of men.
Of all things ohunter can do. hunting
a wounded tiger on foot is the most
rockless. In cover the man afoot is at
the beast's mercy. Sikunder Singh was
out of sight. Suddenly there was is
long fierce snarl in the bush and the rus-
tle of a heavy body; then arose along.
«wavering cry of mortal agony. All
knew what it meant. The elephants
were goaded forward. and wild yells and
frantic screams arose from all sides. the
elephants joining in the psndemon-
mm.
In alittls clearing was Singh in the
mouth of the tiger. his thin arms and
legs tossing as the tiger drew back. No
one would shoot through the human
shield into the tiger. But at the left a
man got a flank shot. Dropping the man
lho tiger sprang at an elephant’s face.
tearing it down by the head. The hunt.
are come together about the two and a
bullet broke its neck. The tiger weighed
600 pounds.
The huntsman who would have been
the first to denounce so foolllaady an
act as his own.”never spoils coherently
again. His spine was crushed.
' The Trump was Cheeky,
A benevolent lady in a Michigan vile
logo undertook to fill a hungry tramp
who came begging to her door. The
saucy follow found fault with the vict-
nals. laughed at the “patent leather
pie." and ended up by remarking that
he never expected to fully recover
from the damaging effects of that meal.
When the husband came home at night
and heard the story he was mad clear
through. "You cowardly champ," said
the man to his son. ”when you heard
that critter talking that way to your
mother. why didn't you come and tell
me. hi it wallopcd him."
"I heard him. pa. but I was in the
back yard and thought it was you. He
Went on just the some as you when the
grub don't suit. I didn't think anybody
elm Would have the cheek to talk to
mother that way." w- Detroit Journal.
Izpllh-mlr of I'ulwr I'lllowa.
Tile latest health fail. according to
”mid Housekeeping. is paper pillows.
The paper is torn into very small pieces
and then put into a pillow saek of dril-
ling or light ticking. Tile pillows are
vary cooling in hot Wildlllor. and are
said to be superior to feather ones.
Newpapors are not nice to use. as
they have a disagreeable odor of print-
er's ink. but brown or white paper and
old letters and envelopes are best. The
liner lllo puller is out or torn tllollghter
it. makes the pilll
JI-
“Cau't you make the front entrance
widor‘l“ asked one of the trustees. in-
specting the plan of the proposed new
church a little closer.
“Not unless you build on a wider lot.”
Role
answered the architect. decidedly. “If
the bull's are alrald of massing their
sleeves in a six. foot dam-way they will
have to go through odgewlle."~Chicago
Tribune.
About the Father of Water».
lie Hoto. after discovering th l Missis-
sippi River. died on its banks May 2i.
1312. The mighty riwr has been flow-
ing eVer since. but it was not until
about twalve years ago that Capt. fills
Iie‘l’ diamvered its source. Its length is
now stated to be 2.900 miles. although
let all practical purposes it may be said
to be 3.000.
__-.. M...—
Morel-lug.
Spnmkethld you see that ivy down
at Gardener's?
Wharton—lie; what's peculiar about
it?
. "I never saw anything grow so fast.”
”it is creeping ivy."
“No; lshoald say it was marching
wy."- Yonkers sum-n.
rel): wall.
. llsm
. There New
pl Oil.- |
Did you know. that forty per cent. of
the chlldm of the whole world have
weak. Kidneys to a greater or less 2»
tent? Mothers know it and there is a
very mistaken policy of "saying noth-
inn about it.” Sweet. clean. dry beds
should be and..can be the reatlnglplucs
by. night for our little ones. flame
mothers attribute It's to "habit." it is
not a hablt‘nt all. Why are these chil-
dren who have this “habit" lhlrmy at
bed time? Let us tell you. Weak Kid-
neys become somewhat inflamed by
the daily activity of the child and de-
mands something cooling. The result
is the same. whether lhlsydl-lllk or not
-—wut beds. We write our school leach-
ers. asking them to always and quickly
permit Fred or Nellie to retire on re-
qucst. as their Kidneys are weak. Let
us not you right in this matter. Give
such children one Dean’s Kidney Pill
twice a day. and as; sum as you do.
their Kidneys (lllll'kly strengthen to II
full ability or retention, and R‘vool
rooms and lf‘flfi. and undisturbed slu-
dies at school will be the result. Their
weakened kidneys are, nearly always
the result of some former sickness. and
as easily currll as any f‘lllllllfill ailment.
Dean's Kidney lhlls are pleasant for
children to take, and perfectly harm-
lees.
An example of the success of Dean's
Kidney Pills in film lrnnble comes from
Mormon, Conn. Mrs. Wm. Wood. who
lives in that city. at No. 130 Colony
street. says: "My llllle boy of ten years
of age has alwnyl; been troubled with
weakness of the lldneys. causing him
to wet the bell, .‘Yu many molill'rs pun-
ish their children for this, but f‘knew
he couldn't help It. I read about Dean's
Klflnr'y Pills 'curlnl: incontinence of
urine in adults and thought they might
help the little fellow. l procured a box
and their use produced ll marked hens-
flt at once. If is very seldom he does it
now and I shall continue all-lug him
Dunn's Kidney Pills until the kidneys
Ire sound and strong. fl is only out of
gratitude that 1 pr rmlt puhlleatlon. but
the trouble is a very prevalent one and
most people from modl‘sly or dlmd'cnce
do not speak of it. Physicians don't
appear to he abb- lo cope. with the
trouble and I consider it a mother's
duty to tell others about it when l have
found a specific for this terrible an-
noynllee
lloan‘s Kidney l‘llls for unle by all
dealers. Price. no costs. Mailed by
Poster-Minolta (‘0, lturrnln, N, ‘1'. Sole
agents for the United States.
Why continue topaz-s your nights in
scratching and your «lap: in nursery?
lloan's Ointment brings instant relief
and permanently run-s even the worst
cases of “china Pill-s. It never fails.
Ayer's Pills are recommended by
leading: physioinnl= and drucgistu. as
illo'most prompt and efficient remedy
for lliliousness. nausea. oostivoness. in.
digestion. sllllrgishnesll of the liver.
jaundice. and filf'k lwadaellll; also. to re-
lieve colds. feversu neuralgia and rheu-
lnafisnl.
Children cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
()ne swallow does not make. Spring.
lllll uneswallowof ilnn Minute Cough
(‘urebriugs relief. I). l‘. Weed. Nor-
wulk; (1‘. C. Slillson, South Nonvalk.
As the strength of a building depends
upon the solidityof its lullllliilllull, sh
lmllltll depends upon the condition of
the blood. To expel illlpnritius and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
llllll life-giving. Aycr’s Snrsaparllla is
illolnost powerful and effective medi-
cine ill use.
lleluoval Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dunner has moved
his olllce from over the Post
()fllce topNo. l l’AltK ROW.
o posits Grand Opera House.
is alnford. (3L. where, he will be
pleased to live his Norwalk pu-
ilcnts. ll‘lll'e allowed. ”flit?“
hours from b a. m. toll pm. He
will be at [he CIT Y Hotel
every Wmlnesday from l-l a. m.
to if p. m.. for line luzolummlllllun
of llll'l Norwnlk ltllll Houth Not-
wulk patients.
Dar-Ne. DARMER
burgeon lkllllist.
STAMFORD. . - . Cl lNN.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
63 Wall Street. lierwaill, Conn.
Incorporated. 1594. V 7 Capital. 3200.000.
l-mwuv anterior, President.
DAVID ll. Mll.l.lill. Vice-Prom.
1. c. GREEN. Cushion
olnaorono.
Fluvial). Karma. Means M. flwvsll.
llavul ll. Mitten A. .l. Mllllllru.
infill/rabbis Mommas. Turn. )6. Hnml.
ma Cots, Calls. K'l‘lllsrum.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants
and Individuals Bollcltrd.
Safe Deposit lens
has to Deposits".
o 8 iv
PG’I‘IHE
lakes nut ink. paint.
lnr. pllcll,l£f€.lh¢ '
and slains from
chilling and (ill-l
pets quickly and
mmplrteiy and
Malcolm‘s lilo .
My" Acid.“ 1%.. me i. ”m
.‘(n unpleasant odor. and on Milena
Nut llllflfllmlllllir. ear-pin nailed. it.
dPOlillE
MEAN}...
L. I. SUTTON. New can-an, ct.
Sold by A. [lickernmn 1k Son. Buffer-
Ml. “ .mmm
. ‘ ‘ltcarespajiofulvswcliln‘ss of the
joints and instantly takes no shall not
of coma and burden». It‘s the greatest
comfort discovery of. the lure. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes tightwflttiug or new
shoes folllousy. ltisacortaih cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. .Try it today. Bold'by all drug-
gillte and shoe stores. 250. Trial pack-
age free. Address, Allen B. Olmstead,
laRoy, N. Y. .
"Wake up. Jacob. day ls breaking! ”
mellid DeWitt’s Little Early Rim-s to
the man wlloilad taken them to arouse
his sluggish liver. (l. C. Htillsoll. E. 1’.
Weed. ,
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Buckleu
6500.. and grit a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life l’ills. A trial will
'couvineo you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par;
ticularly ell'ootive ill the cure of (Jon-
stiplltion and Sick Headache. For Mll-
laria and Liver troubles they have been
provediuvahmblo. 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 stom-
llcll and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25¢. per box.
Sold by Plalsted and Weed. Druggists.
Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DcWitt'e
Witch Hazel Salve. (l. U. Stillson.
E. P. “feed.
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.
So Mr. Gilman Brown. of 34 Mill St.,
South Gardner, Mass. was told by the
dmtors. His son had Lung trouble.
following Typhoid Malaria. and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with dmtors. who finally gave him up.
saying: ”Your boy wont live a month."
He tried Dr. King's New [fistlovery
and a few bottles restored ililn to health
and enabled him to go to work apt-ricot-
ly \vell man. He says he owes his pres-
elltgo «1 health to use of Dr. King’s
New Discovery. and knows it to be the
best. in the world for Lung trouble.
:
Small lll size, but great- results.
)eWilt's Little. Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly. curing: indigestion.
dyspepsia and constipation. h‘mull pill.
safe pill. best pill. U. C. Siillson.
B. PJVeed.
$100 Reward $00.
The readers of this paper Will be pleas-
edlolearn that. there is. at lea-ll. one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to euro in all its stages. and that is
('atnrrll. Hall's (lat-arrh (fare is the
only positlw cure known to the medical
fraternity. (.‘aturrh being a constitut-
ional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Unlarrll Cure. is tak-
en internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces hi the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strl-lllrtll by building up the constitution
and llfifllflllllfl nature in doinl.r its work.
The proprietors have so much faith ill
its curative mwel‘s. that they offer one
hundred dollars for any ease that it falls
tneure. Semi for list of testimonials.
Address l". J. (Shelley it (342)., Toledo,
0. Sold by druggisls, 75c.
l’t‘l‘hlllls‘ who have u coughing spell
every night. on lll‘l'lllllll of :l fielding
sensation in the throat. may overcome
it til Hfll'l‘ by a dose ill Um“. Minute
Cough ('nro. ii. I. Sliilsnll. E. l‘. Weed.
Children Afr-.1 for
Pltoher’s Gastoria.
\
When Baby was sick. we gave her Custom.
When she was a fluid. she cried for Caloric.
When aha ll‘t‘fllllf‘ .‘lhsl. aim clung to Valeria.
When she had unblren. she zavetllem Calorie.
When We consider that the intestines
are about live fillies as lulu: :ls llle body.
we can realize the lllli‘llrl‘ Nlllrl'rlllf:
experienm-ll when they llerolllo illllllmml.
th’ill'l-l ( 'Illll‘ and i ‘llnll'm i 'lll‘ll sulldul-s
illlllllnlnllfioll at once. llllil eolllpll-lrly
l‘l’llltll'l‘fllill‘llllllt‘lllly. (i. (T. Stillmll.
H. l’. Weed.
‘Buclllln's Arnie: Salve
The best salvo in the World for cute.
bruises. sores. ulcers. suit them". fever
alm-s. l"lf"l‘. chapped lllllllla. elllllllllills.
burns. and ill] skill eruptions. and I‘llhl'
liVl'lyf'lll'l‘li piles. or no [my required.
It ill “llllf'illllf'l‘ll to RlVl‘ perfect mllixfuc—
tlllll or money refunded. Price 2.": cents
per box. E. l’. Wlwll and G. U. Stillson.
it Would be hard to convince a man
mill-rim: from llillona who that but
agony is fill“ to ll lilierobe with an
lilllll‘lllllllllll'lllllf‘ llllllle. lllll ollo llolu-
of lk-Wilf'u f 'olll' llllll Cholera (.‘llrl- will
convince him of lls [waver in afford
install! relief. it kills pain. (i. i‘.
.‘ifdllson. l'} l’. \Vfll‘ll.
You Don't lien is Swear Oil.
says the lit. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial ablmt No-To-liao. the
famous tobacco habit mire. “We know
of many cases cured by Nulll‘oclllw.
flue. a prominent St. Louis architect.
smoked nllfl chem-ll for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." ’NI»
Todiao sold and unmanlml by it; ll.
l'lltlslsvl. No cure no pay. l'ulolt free.
Sterling Remedy (20.. New York or
Chicago.
"ill lllll. Lumber (lily. l‘ll,. writ”:
"l have been suffering from piles for
livellly-llvv years. and thought my New
incurable. Derlt's Witch Hazel
Halve was rm'nmlm'ndml to iml as a pile“
cute. so I lmlfilght a box and ll performed
a txrrmnnent cure." This is only one,
of thousands of similar cam. l'k'mmu.
solve and skin diseases yield quieltly
when it is used. fl. U. Hlillson. E. l'
Weed.
I mchlldren cry for
walk: Hurley d: Benedict, Nnrwslk.
World Over. While the fillvsr Men Do.
airs the White Metal Raised to u Sleuth
am that Cannot be Maintained.
Sixteen to one simply means that six-
teen ounces of silver shall be equal in
coinage value to one ounce of golll;timt
sixteen times the weight of silver shall
be equal to one of gold. As a matter of
fact. however, there is no demand for
coluugept the ratio of sixteen to one.
The demand is for the colnago of gold
and silver at the ratio pro railing in
1873. and which prevailed in all of our
standard silver dollars. and that is 15?—
089 to one. In other war is. the gold
dollar of to day weighs 25.8 grains, and
the silver dollar weighs 15.989 times
25.8 grains or 412.5 grains. as nearly as
it is pr'actical to figure. That is all there
is of it; it simply means that the silver
dollar shall weigh in round numbers
sixteen times all much as a golddollar.
and each shalldischarge all of the func-
tions of .plouey; that at this atio each
shall be equally valuable i the pay,
meat of debts or in the exchange of
commod‘tias. This the goldnstandard
people claim is impossible. since the
present ratio is about 32 lo 1, and is es-
tablished upon the money basis of other
countlies with whom, we have 1131:»
tions. ' ,
The sllveritcs hold Ul‘t as the relative
production of gold and silver has about
nineteen to one. the action of the great
commercial nations in discarding silver
has thrown all the burden upon gold.
and it has doubled in its relative value
as measured by silvér. They say. re-
store eilver. relieve gold of this abnor-
mal demand. and the parity of the met-
als will be found at about sixteen to
one. and there will then be money
enough in the world to enable the peo-
ple to resume their work of develop "
merit upon an equitable basis.
THE SCORCHER’S SOLlLOQUY. .
no Believes the Whole World Was, Made
fur Him.
'l‘inga‘ling! Ting-a-ling!
(let out of the war. there. ‘
"By Georgi-l Tint was a close call
for that woman—and for me! I don't
see what people are thinking of. They
walk out into the street just as if they
had a right to be there. and some one is
always trying to cross just as I want to
turn a cox-nan l‘llero ought to be a law
against it—n law that would compel
pedestrians to rellla‘u on the sidewalks.
where they would not be in the way of
those who really have the right in the
streets.
Look out! Hi, there! «
Confouud it alll Children ought to
be (‘llfllllrtl in their parents' yards.
They are always getting in the way. and
.yot there would be an awful roarif 1
should run over one. No one would
stop to llllflk that they were encroach-
ing on my rights. and i would probably
go to jail. That shows the injustice
and favoritism of our social system.
Here am I. a wheelman of some impor-
tance in the cycling world. actually
compelled to moderate my speed and
run with care and caution less [run
over Hillil" child that has been stilt to
the corner to buy a ("lilo of yeast. or
some Woman who is trying to usurp my
rights by crowing: the streets. it is out-
rageous. [it‘lspll“tl‘rl;n.~‘—-—
lli! lli! 'l‘irzzalliugl
(irezlt Helm! That old lady (‘lllllf’
that l wmlld want to turn that L‘ull‘lll‘i'./
but. of course. old people are ill line-.1 to
be ll lltlll‘ hill‘.\'l-\\‘lll‘l‘.ll soulvtilzleé.
That's why they should llf- kept oil the
the street. A4. a matter of llil'i. streets
ought to he tllnuelml or bridge-ll ate-very
corner. That is the only way in '.\‘illi'll
wlll-ellnan «am he prom-loll. "in lhplr
“Kill-i. the only way podcsll‘mua can be
loreml low—-
Till-.1 a liar!
Tingalingl (‘langf
' We shall pro-
nonr being obliged to turn a double .
solllorsaull. She'll ought io have known '
(‘lslllgi
.lulllpillg Jupiter! but tllit are: :l
close ullv". That's what comm of xiv
Ill}; the street; over to tho ll'llllv'l‘ llll'l' gr I
of trolley l'vllllpanlus. lzlllllml difiml ‘il
the right of way until that our. illli it
ll”\‘l'l'[l;l_\‘~‘, I don‘t see why llll'v are;
pvnlllllml lll till-silvers. anyway. They ,
haw- lill-ulllllvly illl respect-“fur 31;. 1,
rights of H'llll'l'd. and fllllllll'l lln ll'.:'led i
fill all time. 'l‘lley'roltunllrm-n: .un. l
stunt danger ll! \l'llclrllllull. and that i.
l'Illlllgh t:l-———
lli'. llllnlvr. do you lllllllf )‘nt‘. owl.
lillti l'llllll‘! (let your will buggy mu If}
the way? lt fillil'd up the space of tool
illl')'l‘ii".
IN on outrun“ that people \vltll wot:
one and l'llrl'illum nlllllllll bu [ll‘l'llillil'li
to llslllllo paved lill’l'l‘ltl and gel in the
why of llyl'lll‘l". It ought never in be
pl‘l‘llllllf‘il. Let lll"‘ll take llll' unplv-ul
streets. if they lllllsl. an out. where they
won't be a llll'llll"l) to flloie who ham
the first claim lo the paved streets. I
Wonder if we couldn't not lllel'olllleil
lo pm Some Mll’ll law as that. it‘s
vmrlll tryllll; anyway. l’ll lll'llll; it up
at the next leveling of our club.
A Dry 'l‘mvll'a lilquor lnmlnlr.
Though it llitlfi by vote of tile county
ullllor Imull option lilW been legally dry
for five yvms. sells more liquor than
any town ill the Stale. “fluidly. "l
'lll‘lllll'lly furnbhml onloolm llllll gum-
bllng loolllll l‘llll Will“ up In. ”I“ proplllv
lure being llrrlsll-vl and lined pill” .lllll
rolls on the first of will lllollllu. From
this mvoullo all “I“! town's mum lznw
boon paved. Water Work“: lm‘lll. l'll't'll‘ll’
llglll sysllm l-ulnlldslloll. and ”our ll lli
lilll polleo lllltllll lllw-l.
Art to Long.
“lilillllAlltllplll must ulva- all her at-
lontion lo hvr complexion?"
“Yes; if is a work of tilllv."~ lizlf'lll
Free Press.
._.._............W.
(M whatlloes polities con-list? Well.
mostly of netting a fat office by mun-l
Pltcher’s castorla.
of a pull and then doing n ltlllllg m.’ ii
the quarter’s salary is due.
I
Carlotta is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregorlc, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of Mothers Castoria lathe
Children‘s Panacea-the Mother's
Friend
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
[)0 not be imposed upon. but insist ngvm
having Csstoria, and see that the far slum.)
signature of
a! "
.
ls Oil the
wrapper.li‘
' I
led ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Ccuramt Company. 7‘: Murray St., NZY.
_-.anl 06 " '
oww$ts
§ “333“,;3“.
Offices. till Main Street.
BRIDGEI’ORT. 00”“.
Nowell”
Lobsters
Caught ol’f Norwulk Islands.
Leave your orders and have.
them delivered every Salllr
day at
llllllltzrlllrlfis
Fish,
Clam and ‘
Elamluor In
Vegetable
MARKET. . . . . .
f
3
Tell-them- Cull. l-l-ll
'» ’ s. A. VICKERS, —
DEALER IN
Butter, Cheese, Eggs'
Etc.
125 Washington Strrel, So, Norwaik
-———-~-—voo -———-
llllll‘r. Cheese. Eggs. lgw' ‘- 1! PZ‘:.Ji"‘H~0"
———«~> 0Q. “
Try “lipiClll'c lll‘:lllll"C:lllllell
How's.
.lllll (in-ell Molzlllnill Chemo
Hull 3; l'lluzz: 2» .31 1.. ~ - Low."
What’s Your
Taste
in wall paper: Wimp r ll is. we can
suit you. Ullrslwl. l. I‘Hllllllms'll of do
Illgllu :llul )Illlll'l‘ll» llll'lll' Ila ll by .1 url-xlt
llllllly lllll'l-lwlll‘ lll‘fl‘ l ldnvll llll-l differ-
f‘lll film". and in ”If" only. m We ill‘li'llfli
sure of pleasing ullr container-u, 'l‘lle
prim-e are as sari: fl and pb .lslllg ml
the paper.
Painting, paper llfll‘llilllf mul lll'mlrllh
inc.
[f not mnvmdrnl for Will in Fall of Hill
*lllll'. '3)! 3 ll pom]. am: [will lu'pll'a-ml
to will on you n llll e llzl‘. lllll of snllupb-a
E. E. GORHAM,
ill FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk, - - Canal-r llml
Maxzvoun
WANTS KNOWN
In TN!
HIIIIO Sll‘lllfl
Norwalk Chronicler