’, :Donot be deceived by faith:
outs of same. package or of
ts. . .
. merino! aénums
Will ilfllllllll tinnitus
Bell the lac slmlle sign-lure 0|
30'!
gas-
“ l on the package and on each cigarette.
LQJJJQEHQEJHQHIWT' . M
IF YOU WANT
THE
TRY
, Clover
Farm
Creamery!
"New Strawberry Jam, same as I sold
last season to people that say it is the
finest they ever ate. .
Iryphosa makes very fine jelly, all
flavors.
, I am agent for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
better to be had. and very few. if any
compare with it in quality, as some
peeple of this city can testify.
. SAIUEL CONSTOCK JR’S
12 North Main Street.
rT .
Did you ever get tired of sec-
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t ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
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'Try a few powders, and you
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‘ When called to a case of La
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tron:
Ii. AcetonJ dr.
M. Ft. Pulv No.12.
8 . Takeouoovcryhulfllour.tlli perspir-
im. on every four hours.
, , A. LMAIILAND.
This success in the cure '0
this disease is world wrde.
Accton can be obtained at.
R. H. Plaistcd's.
ll. V.,llsw Haven & Hartford '
runabout.
Trains Leave South Norwalk as follows:
For Now Vork.
LII. swordsman, tor. m. eat. our
ass. minim. 1'. ill. 1‘) mums“.
tom sas.sai.cai.um.1n.sthrow.
iillfr'DAYH.
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t. Ibsen. son. 7 (to, Mill. c on, tom. tom. n no.
truism. P.Dl.tm.:tm. aim. for. not. no.
I‘d. sou. 600.701. rim. 9 1m. um.
summits.
t. It. scam i". ll. cm. raw.
Loavo $outh Norwalk
for Now Huron.
In“. P. . ism.i:i7.stm.tto.om.s'n. on
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DANIURV DIVISION.
Louv. So. Norwalk.
087.1011. P. M. l tifJflJlflJ“.
susmrs.
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Lonvo Dnnbury.
COOJNJMJI to. RM. 453. "1.
notions.
m. 1'. fit. m.
A. II.
LII.
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DR. morr’s
lllll Hill
The only safe. sure and
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clnlly recommended to
married Ladies. Ask for
on. now-
, PEIIYBOYIL Pill!
it no other. scan tron mucous.
11.00 per box. ti boxes for $6.00.
‘mcmcaoo..m.m.
ran'ifiiii is
THE PHILOSOPHICAL EXPLANATION
can mason. ‘
’
Account“!!! For that m by Which
n.- Water-«Turned mm u a» Coin-
rnund of loud-— Plant In: lieu
lines: the Natural dim.“ trophy-d.
The account of be turning of the
waters of the Nile into blood is found
in Exodus vii. iii-2b At the command
of God, Moses stretched outthc sym-
boilo rod. itself a tnirmulbns portcnt,
over tho waters and mute the Nile in
the sight of Pharaoh. “Ami all the Mr
tors that wuro in tho rlvcr were turned
to blood. And the thin that Were in the
rivor/diod. and the 'ver stack. and tho
E , than: could not drink of the water
of tin river." Tho miracle extended
to all tho canals and reservoirs and oven
domestic supplies of , Egypt, as verse 19
says, "Upon their streams (canals).
upon their rivers (hr ‘ aches of the N lie),
upon their ponds to lakes) and upon
all their pools of wn or (roscrvoirs) and
upon the water both in vosacls of wood
and in vessels of s ono”-—that is. the
stone cisterns at tic corners of the
streets, and the domestic vessels in the
houses. In this umpunt, may otone
say In passing that, 'n the Very unscrip-
tion of the operation of the plague. the
historian proves his intimutc acquaint-
ance with the detail of the geography
of Egypt and of the l ome lifc of its peo-
ple, which is stron ly presumptive of
personal observation of what be de-
scribes? Is there any hing like it today
in the phenomena of the N lie—that is,
is there any nuturu condition of the
Nile which tho mir clo could lay hold
of and by intensifkatiou,produce the
plague? ,
. For Mill‘s"; says if writer in nu Eng-
llSh Pilrlohrbal. lot no begin with a
(illOmCaon from Osbn n's “Monumental
History .of Egypt. " It will lead up to
the full explanation. “The sun," says
Mr. Osborn. “was ust rising over the
Arabian hills, and Ilwas surprised to
see that the moment its bcums struck
the water a deep red reflection was
caused. The intensity of the red grew'
with the increase of the light, so that
cvunbuforc the disk of the sun had risen
completely ubovo the hills the Kilo
offered tho uppcuralxtco of a river of
blood. Snspccting so no illusion, I roso
quickly and, lcuuing ovor tltosido of the
bout, found my firs impression con-
firmed. The entire 11 ass of the waters
was opuquc and of a dark red, more like.
blood than anythingt else to which I
could compare it. Al the came time. I
saw that the rivorhtu riscnsomc inches
during tho night, andltho Arabs came to
tell luv it was the red Nilc. "
I do not use this omnion phenome-
non of the Nile as n explanation of
the plague, hccauso the rc-dNilo, al-
though it has the up Larauco of blood.
has none of tho othcrlxxdcudly cfl’ects of
the miracle 0n the onlrury, it is said
that. the waters of ho rcd Nilc um
spcciully dclicioua an i refreshing. But
yct it docs point us i l lhc dircction We
must go for our gcogrpphicul identifica-
tion of tho natural plu‘uoniouon and the
miraculous plague. fps tho reddening
tnctcriul which is it the chnngound
which may be healthy in ndcgrcc of
modoration may bcclimo fatal when
present in an excess unit as the plague
takes for grunlcd. The question is. Is
there what may be ca. lcd a blood matc-
rial present in tho com on phenomenon,
and is there any proof that it can as
sumo such deadly intensification us is
soon in the miracle? ‘
'I'hc naturalist l'llmnbcrg hasinvcsti- ,
gutcd tho can-m of (hi blood appearance 3
of tho Nilc and inn-i slpowu that it nriscs
from the pn-scncc. Ill tol’ mud, as was
for u long timo so posed. but of in.
fusoriu. and minutocryptogumous plants
of u rcd color. Assoouas we know this
\rc cnn sco tho opcrut on of tho miraclu
—-its opcrution, thou b, of course, not
its originating pow <r-—-for ono of
flicso plants is the alga, and tltc
him», so minute it itself libero
on- from -lli,tlol5.0llu. 00,000 to NH,-
736.000.000.000 of plants in a cubic
inch), is cupnblc of tic most astonish-
ing rcproductiwncss. It. increases so
rapidly that. it artfully flows. ’I‘hot
whole buy of tho RN sea in 1823 was
[crowd to the color of blood by its;
fiprcscucc, and tlic III )I‘ Ht'l‘lIIOII lo run }
3 blood from tho same cause at. tho bc- »
l ginningof' this crutury. itnnginc, tin-n.
i this alga, stimulntcd .iy divinc pow'cr ‘
1 to an abnormal cm as, incrcucing so as
; not. only tocolor thowi tcr. but to [MWEM-l
; it. to thickcu it. indoor. into the consist-
cncy of blood with frightful prothurtlvc-
’ miss. and thou you Mic tho pluguc. .;
1 An illustration of in clt a fact is quot-
E Ni by Livikic from fi‘lintun's Journal.
3 Ho says flint tlu-rc i an account of a
‘fouutnin in a curb if South Allif‘l'lf‘tt
which flown-d likc bl Mil. whosc fluid
sccuicd to grow solid. and whcn if. was
plnccd in bottlcs it we lilill in tltctn and
burnt t-ln tn. and dogs could cut it. and
§ did so grccdlly. 'I'lm miruch- of Moscs
‘ only nccdod to intctnuly the flowing in-
crcnsc of tho ulgulo so nothing like this
dtgrce. and thou new tab llu- condition
of tho recorded plnpntI ,for it in certain
that. tho Nilo has bcm known not only
to lmvc the same look but also to how
been bloodliko and l l lnwo rclunincd
fetid for nionflts.-—-l’t’uslnhgtctt Slur.
hlrnng In llruln Ind llruwn.
rollcgo tmluy is a lion llll‘f'inlf‘ll of inun-
hood, physically as wcll its tnv-ntnlly.
This was not gonornlly m. n gcncrulmn
ago. Tho tundcnt nf‘nntcbcllumdays
was. as a rule. tucnlltlly strong. but
physical weak. His brain wnconliivnt-
ed. but his brawn wn nsglmtcd. lie
was apt to be round sh nildcrcd. narrow
inhcstcd. hollow choc ed and spindle
shankcd and as loan as tho typical
Brother Jonathon dra‘ n by tho carica-
lnrists. Howsnt’tnt ll mmpnrnhlcin
physical lwanty to his sons and grand»
sons of today. This i due to the fact
that the young nmn cf today “gins in
strong,” as tho English say. for ath-
letics. His progenito didn’t—Kansas
Gltv Star. , ‘ .
'I’ho nvcrugc studcnt in an Aluminum ,
There ll an enormous number of appar-
ently sensible people in the world who
have a strong superstitious antipathy to
making a iflll.
Thcyscsin to imagine that to dose
means an immediate visitation of death.
I know a woman who ventured a hint
on this subject to her husband the other
day.
He flared up in an instant.
“ What d'you mean by that?" he asked
in a tone of nervous indignation. “D'you
see anything the matter with rue?"
“No, no, dour, but”,— '
“That's what the doctor was talking
to you about in the hall." he went on
excitedly. “I heard you and him mut-
lcring together. Now what did he say?
I can stand it. So I'm going to die. out
I?“
"Ho didn’t say a word about you,
dear, cxccpt"—- '
“Yes. Wcll, wall—except what?"
”Except that you ate too much and
didn't take exorcise cuough."
"Stuff and nonscnm-l It’s my heart-—
that's what it is, and I‘ve known it all
along. Thcre‘s always that pain there
after eating. "
“'l‘hnt's indigestion, dour."
“Iudi-cat's-ftxitl But I‘m not going
to make any will, I can tell you. That
would settle it. And we'll have a new
doctor. You won’t got a chance to
dance ovi-r my grave yet. awhile, I can
full you. "
And our of the house he bounccd,
lcuving his roully loving wife almost
in tours—Polly Pry in New York Re-
cordcr.
A Scotch l'eurl.
With much preparation on old man.
half gypsy, half soldier. produced from
his pocket a twist of very dirty news-
paper. . Unfolding this, appeared a sec-
oud twist of groccr's “whito brown,”
and when this was unrollcd with due
ccrcmony be displayed a pcarl. It was
not a bad one and was about the size of
n swcct [too need, with fair gloss and
rndiuncy. He proceeded to enlarge on
it. "Now. air, this is livery tine. pearl
whutofl‘cr. It is really worth 20 gnineas.
I have just. sold the like of it to the
Duchess of M. You admire it, sir? No
woudcr. Well, I happen to be out of
gold today, and you shall how it for a
triflc. I will take £2 for it. Ilcckon it.
by thc cost. of seven wccks of work, for
it took so long to find so good u pcarl.
Put down my day's work of so much, "
ctc. I admin-d, but. dcclincd.
Not so long hcforo I had bought a Toy
pcurl at a Pcrth jcwclcr's for exactly 5
shillings. It. was quite as lustrous and
nearly as largo as the onontforcd by the
old soldicr. Indccd it was so fitn- that
I had it set as a ring in u broad band of
gold. Aftcr sccing lhc pearls olch-cd at
l'crtli, nnf'oifnnutcly for fltc gypsygnth-
cicr. \\'uslcnablcd to criticise hispricos.
We. pnrtcd good friends, howcvcr, and
he \vcnt off to Loch Iiunnoch. As a good
many brides and bridcgrootns wcrc stay-
ing in that district. the probability is
that ouc of llll‘ l'ortncr now wars the
pcurl wbcso fcllow adorns thc Duchess
of M. -f icntlctnun's Iiugaxinc.
A ling Six Inches In Length.
’l‘bc island of Dominica is the home
and natural habitat of tho hcrcules
bcctlo (Dynamics ln-rculcs), thc vcry
lurgcst known Bpl'f‘lt‘ll of the l. coptcm
or bcctlc finally. Full grown grind-us
of this gigtmtic. rcprcsrnlutivc of tho
liurd wingcd bug ftuniiy avct'ngc six
incln-s in lcngth from tho tip of flicir
plucbcrs to tho termination of the wing
('UVI'lH. 'l'llc t-illl‘l‘illll'll I hurc bcfuro inc
as I writo is slightly smallcr than flu-
:ncrugc Ilynustcs licrculcs. It has n
l long, black horn growing out of a bond
which is cu n durkcr than thc burn it-
sclf. Un ifs lowcr surfuco lhc horn is
cm'crcd with :1 thick scttitiguf gold col-
ircd bristlw. which tbc cnltnnologists
my arc lint‘d by tho tum-t in capturing
its prcy. Atn-ihcr and shorlcr but more
powcrf‘ul horn grown out frctn bcncnllt.
flu» two fortnit‘g a pmwrfnl pair of
llllll‘lll'l‘rl. Thc crcuiurc bus six powcrful
lcgs. inch :u'nu-dwilliclnws. Tin-clylru
urn-tug cow-rs arc of a dnpplc gray
(‘ultd' and llfc indcrpnrts of tho body
black. 'l'nkcn all togctln-r, it is a for-
midululc ll't‘uflllt‘, with sli'i nglh rudi-
cicnl focutcb and hold a bird of flu-
sin- of the English spurrimz—St. Louis
Iicpulilic.
l’upo's Pay For Ills Iliad.
l’opc mudc £5,320 by his "Iliad." on
which ln- wcrkcd uionc. liy his "(ldys-
Hl‘y," ul‘lct' paying llrocnn- and li‘culott.
his tissislunls. ltc nnulc about £3,504), To
lliwnnc umi Fulton in- paid £50 for
ouch lmnk. llrocnu- did night lmoks.
Fctttcu did four. 1 Would bc plcuscd to
lrunslufc tln- “(blysm-y" at lhc rulc of
L'int n lnmk—tltnl is, for £1,200 nllo-
grilll'l'. A lll'iil‘l’ [lrll'l' in Nut likcly to
ho got today, and I have known a much
nllllllll'l‘ pricc. nib rul. .I'flpt' got lurnmro
--.L'.'i,.’.uu for l2 books—«but that was
bccnusc of his munc. llt'munc and I’m-
lon Worn not llkcly to g« t more than
fifty did in upon tnnrkct. and impair-
lishcr would (tfl'ct' so much to ordinary
nn-n of lcltcrs today. if Ibo punt lnu~
rcntv. cvcu. prndnccd a translation of
llonwr tomorrow, I doubt if bkuthl
bu utl‘orcd £3,500. i’ct'lutps lmrd 'llcnny-
mn might hurt- sccurcd that. mun, for
his nnmc and {auto worc justly great in
tlic lamb—Longtuun’s Magazine.
This Up to Date Servant. (
”ls Mrs. l‘hlllllt at lunnc?" nskcd the
cullcr. ,
“Physically. tnmlntn, rctnrncd fhc
cdnculcd H‘Tl‘llllf. " tilt" in. All on Illi-
utrnct qucution tho fact cannot lwdo-
nicd. lint in rclnlinn in your dc sirc ln
um bcr [ control my dollnllcly until I
burn usccrtuincd Mrs. lituith‘s wishes
in tho lnnttcr. I’l'ny tm ccntod until!
haw tcccivctl ndviccs from alum.”—
Philudclphia ’I‘imcu.
it
'l‘ho Persians how an cm of their
own. tho "cm of chlcgird.”whlch
twgins June in, A. l). min, and com-
mcnmram his sccmlon to the throne
of Persia.
m....,-....._._ .. .ohm. ,. "uh-u
Women are naturally more prone to
W
Off 6mm banks the can wont do"
in crimson splendor teaming.
deduct the but- ‘u vane
tit graceful pennant streaming.
And in her wake stem lltu blue
A stormy pdtrel Mi
Thou front their umbltsb that the winds.
'i‘o wake such w an hilluw.
And in their gran a sit-beta mulls shoot
bike slender tw d! willow, ’
And. struck by whips of foaming spray
The good ship bore away. .
Through durkling clouds the lightnim
clove
A lagged path asunder.
And in the gloomy vaults o’crhi-sd
Drum rolled the saliva thunder.
While high allow unnutnlmrcd graves
Up leaped the hungry \vnvos. ~
Gray rose tho dawn. and dronmfly.
As though 'lwlxt ulwp and waking.
Low lapped the waves. as on tho rmdfl
'I‘belr long. ltreon liars were breaking.
And in the changing shy afar
I‘alsd out a single star.
'l‘licn mnward from lhclonely roofs
The sun came up all slowly.
Ilia first beams touched a whitc, white fsoi
Among the seaweed lowly—‘-
, A dead taco iashcd to flouting planks
Drowned there—off Georges banks.
~Erncst Mcanfoy.
LOST AND FOUND.
The following manuscript canto into
my hands about to yours ago. My
friend John Williams, lho‘writcr of it,
was at my house on a visit. I should
rather call him tho friend of my father,
as he belonged to a generation previous
to my own. He took a great fancy to
me whcnI was a boy and often told
me his story. One day, When he was in
a peculiarly conuuuuicativo mood, I
persuaded him to writo itout, which he
did. on condition that it was not to be
published during his lifetime. As he
has been dead now 40 years and all the
members of his immediate family have
passed away, there can be no impro-
priety in offering it; to the public. It is
scarcely necessary for me to say that.
after a lapse of‘oO yours, it was accos-
sury to make a copy of it, as the origi-
nal ink had fadcd very much.
I. John Williams, had just coruplcted
my college cam-r, which had bccn
ucithcr better nor worso titan that of
thousands of othcrs.‘ A slow. plodding
mind was all that nature bad givcn me
within, and rod hair, a frcckb'd face
and a rather ungainly figurc \vcn- what
she had bcstowvd upon me without.
“John will nevcr sit the river nffrc,"
was what my falls-r had once said of
me. Dcur, kind old mun, he did not
know that I was within hearing dis-
tant-c or hc never would have said it.
But, although tho remark was gall and
\s'orniwood to llll‘ of tho timc, it. spurt-ml
Inc on to exertion, and I made much
bcttcr use of my fitnc at collcgo than I
would otltcrwisc huvc done.
Mary Mercer, a daughter of a near
ncighbor and intimutc friend of my
father, had bccn my liii-longcompanion
and friend. \l'c wcrc opposites in cvcry
particular. Sho was bcautiful, and I
was as has bccn described. Shc was
cruccful, and i was not: but, owing to
our secluded livcs, wc had bccn thrown
lunch togcthcr, and lu-r charitable dis—
position had bccu accustomod to over-
look many of my impcrfcctious. An ad-
miratiou amounting nlnuut to worship
had risen in my mind witcn I saw ln-r
after my four yours' nbscucc at collcgc.
[ bud loft her a swoct. attractive child,
and I found her on my rctum a woman
.-.ucli as my fancy bud ncvcr pictured.
(if course lltcro could be but nnc rc-
sult. If I had ncvcr in e n in low ln'flm‘,
I Ccrtninlywus now, and l was not long
in making known to Mary my fcclings.
)Iury'scondnct on thc mcasion ullcrdcd
the first instuncc in which I bud known
ltcr to swcrvc in the [want from what
was the obvious truth. She was con-
fuscd, bluslictL slightly and dcclnn-d
that I had tnkcn her sotuuch bysur-
prise that shc did not. know what to
my; film had m-vcr thought of inc in
that. light. and I must rcaily givc inn is
little limo to think tho inattcr out. I
know at the limo that Mary was ill)-
hing.
No wonmn was cvcr born with ouc-
ltadfof licrscllsc without flmliugoutsuch
filings long bcl'orc thcy wcrc cvcr spokcn
in her. But thorc “'le no hclp for if.
Shc had the gnnu- in in rownhnmisund
~vidcntly inlcudvd to plnyit to suit ln-r-
wlf. Silo uskcd for u \wck to mtmidcr
tho mutlcr. I insisto-d that two days
wcro cuougb. but she was I‘f solulc, and.
with a wry fttcc, I had to submit.
(.lno stipulation was that I should not
ultcmpt to two bcr during that lillll'. I
though this was ruthcr hard and said
of, but aim was cvcn mot-.- pmitivc than
before. and I ytcldu d with the best
cram I could.
In onk-r to givo lu-r no cxcnso for
further dcluy I till'f. ntl' fill! ncxl. day to
visit ncollugo ft'h-nd llllllhfltlll at his
housn flvc days. It. took a day to rcuch
his house and a day to rcturn. Thus tln-
wvck passed away, slowly cuongh for
Inc, and I am afraid my friend found
"iv a dull mmpunion. l‘rotnptly at tho
cud of tho spcciflcd limo I lmvsontcd
myself at. Mary's l‘lontic. To my tint
may I found it full of company. I had
been there only a few minutes when I
h-nrncd that tho fricndu bud lwl'll them
z-wr since thctlnynftcrl loft. iscnnncd
‘3 fucc, actions, numncr and n-cop-
gin", in t could mnkc out nothing. Hhc
vus kind and ngtwnblc, but tlmt had
boon lwr ordinary armour, and no con~
clt‘minns could be drawn lltcrcfrotn.
I found no ommrtunity to my a word
In lwr in primlo until my visit was
nvcr. As I \t‘cnl. to tho from door on my
Why nnt. to my lmrsu, which was licd in
front of tho. ltonsc, sltn cunn- out on tho
porch with lllt‘. us had licclt ltcr habit
on pn-vicus Ht'casions. As I budu hot
gondbyl "ski-d. uni-nintly as I could,
tlmugh ltczwcn knows my lit-art WM
boating so fund that I kncw she must
beat it:
“Well. Mary. whutistny futotobo?"
"Really, John.” who said. "you must
giro nioonodny "MW. and i promise
on to giro you my final rumor then.
ho house has mfull of mpstty Ind
m a“ ...s s t...“
insanity than are men.
my time has been so fallv occupied the!
. mics , MI, . .
lilsltt class you new beta . » have sons
‘0 W IO WW7 that I‘wetttlo sleep as
roman my head bunched the pillow.
My mother has been sick. too. most of
the flaw. and my hands haVo been full.
Iassuro you.“ ,‘ .
. I suppose the mustihnvc soon my
blank look of disappointment. for she
added in her softest tones-and no voice
could be softer than hers: “Celtic. John,
M a good boy now. and I will send you
my answer tomorrow by letter. ”
AN} thus we parted. I went homo
with hope deferred. The next day came
and Went and I heard nothin . Tho sun
sunk in the west. and my cart sank
with it. My heart was in my boots for
many a day. but pride finally canto lo
the roscuc, and I determined to try to
forget Mary and tho whole female mix.
Fooling that it would be impossiblo
to have any pcaco of mind with Mary
so near, I planned a longtrip to Europe.
It had always been my father’s wish
that 1, his only son, should take this
trip, but I had always opposed it, think-
ing that. he could not afford .it, for he
had two daughters, both younger titan
myself, andllcngod to sec them take
that position in smiety which a good
education only can give. And, while
this European trip would not have scri~
ously interfered with my wishes for toy
aisters’ advancement, I know that it
would entail an amount of economy at
homo that I did not like to think of.
But, seeing my depressed spirits and
perhaps guessing tho cause. my father
rcncwcd his pcrcuusions, set forth in
glowing terms the advantages to be
gained. which none knew better than
he himself, as he had bccn quite a trav-
cler in his youth, and finally overcame
all my‘objcctions.
My trunk was packed; passport and
guidebooks wcro provided; arrange-
ments were made for the ncccwry
funds to mcct my expcnscs, but not a
word came front Mary. although shc
must have heard that I was ready to
go. Father, molhcr and sisters bade me
a sad good by. turd I was gone.
A few days after leaving home I
sailed front New York and in due timc
lundcd in Irclund. It took me a month
to soc all that I wanted to sco of that
country, and I spent two months in
Scotland, three months in England and
prmccdcd to Paris. dctf‘irmincd to stay
long enough in Franco to learn the Iitll~
:ungc thoroughly. Ispcnt six months
lll Paris and the rcst of Franco, and
I might have spcnt six more if I had
thought my father could afford it. But.
I know hisscsourccs were not. abundant,
and so I hurried on into (lcrniuny, dc-
voting a ycur to that country. Switzer-
land and ltuly. I was on the point of
winding up my trip with a few months
in Spain, win-n a slight incidcnt cuuscd
luc- in tum my face tmvurd lnimc with
as much basic as if a lcgion of dcvils
was behind Ill".
Preparatory logoing into Spain, I had
tnlwn a Spanish grammar out of my
trunk with tho intention of brushing up
my knowlcdgo of Spanish, which had
bri‘i‘mc quilc rusty from lcng disusc.
As i npcncd fbc book at small lclfcr ud-
drcsscd to me in Mary's wcll known
handwriting fell out. It was without
postmark and was scaled.
I tore it upon. with a beating ltcurt,
for hcr iniugc was as frcsh in my nu iti—
ot'y as on tho (hay I porn-d with hrr zit
hcr door. It was wry short, and 1 ob’
scrvcd flint. tho dnlc was on the first
day aftcr I had last seen hcr. This was
the whole lcttcr:
May . ‘5 .
limit .lons 7 Yrs. Muir.
Only four words bcsidu tho dntc.
I thcu rcincnilwrcd that I had bcu-n
looking ovcr my bfpanislt gratuinar on
tho vcry day this loft: r was writtcn,
had dozcd off into n nup of u fcw min-
utcs‘ duration and had lclt lhc book
npcn on ill“ Iilllil' bcsidc Inc. I had Ill‘l‘ll
l'nusrtl up Flilill' nly by “MW can call-
ing mo. and. us it was in-ztriydurk wbcn
I awoke. I must linvc shut up lhc blur
in tho book \l'llllllllf arcing it.
livvryfbing was now clcar, and Mary
bud done all that I could hnvc wishcd.
I look llll' first ~tcutucr for Ncw York.
and llrvcr did it man cross thc Atlantic
occun with [xl‘l‘flil‘f' nnxicty. Wcll might.
Mary inn-c rcumincd silrnt nftcr such :1
note. I rcprouclu‘d tnyt-clf a lmndrcd
limos for ncvcr making any inquiricu as
to tho cunsm of hcr siloncc and curscd
my foolish pridc along with my rc-
prouchcs.
As sum as I got to the cud of my
journcy I wont dircctly tollinry's lnuisu.
cva-n before going to tnyown liomc. Shc
wnsdccidullyrool toward too. though
it had bccn yours tiincc \vn had Nl’l'll Mich
othcr. But when I v-xplnincd lbc ninth-r.
sht- sccntcd fully sutiuficd, and wc wcro
mnrricd in a few wucko.
I uftcrwnrd lcarncd that tho lctlcr
had bccn dnly scnt by a trustworthy
inc scngcr. who had conic inlotny room.
and. finding llll' nub-op. bud lull it at
my clbow. supposing. of coursc, fluff I
would soc if whcn i woke up.
Many yours have pamvd tuvny since
those cvcntn took placc. and thcrc is o
littlc Mary now running in nml out m‘
I wrilc, who bids fair to cquul lll’l’
tnotlwr in licnnly. And nothing plcuscs
her so much as Witch 1 toll ltcrthc story
of my fl. .ng mmmnn‘n lcftcr in my
Spanish book on tho borders of Spain.
i-luid lcttcr is now frumcd mnl glurml
and hangs utmvc too. It has often been
taken down and blddcn by my wifc.
and many thrcuts lnm- bwn made to
burn it up. but i always manage to find
it and brinxithbaeltu—Ncw York Ewin-
lng Post.
Move lion-oi.
Straw llnnnc, llw rmidcrdm of tho last
linocf llto dnkcnnf llnckinghnm and
more recently of tlwl‘cnnt of Paris. in
ottorcd for mic. It was of Hlnwc Hum!“
that I’cpo mom to Ilollnghtnkc, “If
anything under paradise could set me
beyond all earthly cngitntlons. Stowe
might do it." It belonged till the rrfo
«trunnion to tho canons of (honey, ncar
Oxford, then it wont to tho Tomplcs,
and through {from to the (lrcnvlllm
The grand front of this. house is arm to:
in length. The gardens. rosettes and
collections of trees are now; the burn
in England.
“$.riQ-‘d . b4 . “-3“
sow: cum I!!!» llssl'l can can.
Hummus. Inna, ll. 30.. '05.-—Haud
Medicine (kn—.91 will! to say that r ro-
oarod a sample bottle of Dr. Hand's L
to Gum and am delighted with it. My
baby is now four months old. and has
suffered every do of her short life with
colic. I have ed almost ovs, thing
ever heard of. but can trdthfu say
that anvthiun I have triodoannot coni-
arn with Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure.
ours respectfully. Mrs. G. 0.. Miller.
88 Arch_St." Boldby all Draggists, Ibo.
Poison ivy. insect bites. bruisesmalds.
burns are uickly cured by Devon's
Wi hHaae Salvo, the pile euro.
E. . Wood and G. C. St llson.
lbs ldssl Panacea.
James L. Francis. aldornnui. Chicago,
says: “I regard Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery us antldcul I’nmwou for Coughs.
Colds and Lung Unnpluluts. having
uscd it in my flllllilf' for the last five
years, to the cxclus on of physicians’
prescriptions or othcr propurutious.”
Rev. Joint Burgus. Kookuk. Iowa.
writcs: "i have boon a minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years
or nn‘n'c, und hnvo ncvcr fouml anything
so beneficial, or that gave me such
speody rcliof as Dr. King’s New Dik-
covsry." Try this Ideal Cough Rom—
cdy now. 'I‘rinl bottles free at G. (J.
Stillson‘s and E. P. Wood's drug stores.
Boys will be boys," but you can’t af-
ford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De-
witt’s Colin and ()holcru Cure in the
house. E. 1’. Wood and G. C. Stillmn.
- A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison, of Worthington.
Ind., Sun. writes: “You have a valua-
ble prescription in Electric Bitters, and
loan cheerfully recommend it for (Jon-
stipation and Sick licndiwhe. and ruin
general system tonic it has no equal."
Mrs. Annie Stehlo, 262.3 Cottage Grove
avenue. Chicago. was all run down,
could not cut nor digest food, badn
backache which nevcrloft her and felt
tired and weary. but six bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters restored her health and re-
newod hcr strength. Prices 50 cents
and :51. (lot. a bottle at G. (J. Stillson‘s
and E. P. Weed's drug stores.
Many a day's work is lost by sick head-
ache caused byindigestiou and stomach
troubles. DcWitt's Little Early risers
cm the most effectual ill for overcom-
ing such difficulties. 3. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson. _
There is more (Jatarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last fcwycars
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local rem—
edies, and by constantly failing to core
with local treatmcnt, pronounced it in-
curable. Sciencebas proven caturrh to
boa constitutional disease, and there-
fore rcquircs constitutional treatment.
Hall‘s Cutiu'rh Cure. manufactured by
F. .I. Cheny & 0)., Toledo, Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken in doses from 10 drops to u
tcuspmnful. It acts directly on the
mucous surfaces of the system. Thcy
oll'er one hundred dollars for any man
it fails to cure. Send {or list of testi-
monials. Address I“. .l. (.‘IIEXICY s—
UU., Toledo, I). Sold by druggists.
Thowholc system is drained and un-
derminod by idolout ulcers and open
sores. Dowitt's Witch Hazel Salvo
speedily heals them. It is the best pile
cure known. 1-2. P. Weed and G. C.
stillson.
CABTORIA.
m fu-
anu. l' 0'
mry
““3“" 3956, m mm
CAB'I‘ORIA.
The fat-
«nfi. in
II"
“2: . , W "W-
ltdoosn't matter much wlicthor sick
ltcuducho, btlionsuoss, unhgcstion nnd
constiputh‘nt are caused by ncglcct or by
unavoidable circumstnnm-s. lJcWilt's .
Little Early Risers will speedily curcl
thcinull. It}. I’. Stillson and U. l'.l
Weed. 1
CAE'I‘OIIIA.
Ila fte~
llllll l' 9‘
Buctlln’s Arnie: Salve
'l‘hobcst Hilll'llllllllt‘ World for cuts,
bruises. lllll‘l‘l', ulcers. salt rltcnm. fa rcr
son-s, lcttor, cltuppcd hands. clnlblulns.
coma. and all hltlll cruptions. and {mil
tivclycurcs piles. or no pay mptnrd.
it is gunrantocd lo giro pcrfcct satisfzav
tion or money rofundcd. l’ricc 25 cunts
per box. E. 1'. Wood and (I. C. Stillson.
if you havocvor soon a lltllc child in
lln- agony of summer complaint. you
can t‘culim the danger of tho trouble and
upprt-cialo the value of iltstnnffutcnml
rcllcf always afforded by Dchtt's ('ollc
St (‘holcrn lfcrc. I’or dysentery and
diurrlncuit is a rcllnblo remedy. We
could not afford to mmtnrncnd this tum
ctlro iflt worn hot a cure. Ii. I’. Wired
and U. (I. Htillsmt.
Don't trifle away limo When you have
chub-m tnorbus or tllarrlm-n. Fight
lbotn in the beginning with lloWltt'u
(bin: 6.- (fhulorn (Tum. You don‘t have
townitfor fl‘lIIIifil, they are instsntnm
mas. and it learns tbc bowvls in healthy
condition. s. 1'. Wood and o. (1. soil
soft.
WANT ANYTHINO ‘t'
' mv .
Wag/F rm ....
W was, is
cabin
Moria is Dr. Samuel mum.
prescription for Infants and 'lltll ,
(iron. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphlno, not other lunatic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Parsgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Outer Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Custom is the
children's Panscsa~the Mothers
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infimtu and Chlldrén.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castoris, and see that the {ac-slum;
signature of
is on the ‘
wrapperfii'
Weshulipro- ‘
tact ourselves and the public st all hazards.
Tn: CENTAUI Counnr, 77 Murray 8t..N.Y.
4mm flit " r
p..
Examiner In
@dw$‘$
§ "'féflr‘l3'3‘sgi'“
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEWBT. (MINN-
Norwalk
* Lobsters!
Soft 9
Shell
Crabhl
HUNT& znurr.
,-“4:<l€:zt.y" S.)
Pretty Wall
Decoration
dccsn't cost any more than ugly paper
h'u nu-rcly c lllflflt'r of toxic. if you tun
not Mll'f‘ what you want. the best way is
, to go to a reliable place. You couldn't
2 go by hero if you tried over so hard. We
i ln-urnly lwlicvc that thcrc ncrcr was a
. prclticr bill" of Wall paper.
l 1 Painting, pnpcr hanging and dccoratv
ttt '.
E If not cotm-nicnt for you to call at the
zuttm', drop a lundfll, and [will be planned
to call on you with .tfuil limp! samples.
E. E. OORHAM,
ici-‘lfts'f‘ AVENUE.
EustNorwulk, - - Connecticut
MAKIYOUR
WANT8 KNOWN
m not
EVENING SEITIIEL
r . , - I
Y O U N G - M A N
Why take the chance of!” In
without Insurance, when out
(lento sdsy will
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR snooot
0t lint Uta. a day will give you In I: do»
ntcut of Lou), payable to “oneself l on
live. lib neurones. in! everyth a;
No need to. Advertise summits-t lunatic-me Insure in the
. .. Connecticut Genera
m" “30‘“ ”m“ tits laureate Gs.
’ of £5:an ’*
“W"! S. S. L’HOIIEDIEU
Sentinel. lli trunnion sun. so. sum
w.
.2):
Norwalk Chronicler