m _
long before the two birds
, 7 . air with perfect «as, in
I ”with distinolnesa. Finally
M to sing together, and new
in dustwiththe finene of
The birds are male and female
and Polly. Henry has a voice
. meson wprano and alto,
, ‘ a well modulated so-
miy high range. Both are
an one would imagine and
blame and iiwtlolliues. With all
mmpllslunoms, inun'wmg filmy
- 15* are like all lusrrutsmtlmy
wing or talk when you are
our to hear them; you must
their pleasure and convenience.
this ion of their nature
wouldhsve already made a for-
. ththem.
writer sat in the lobby of the
, no? it}! Savannah and heard
punts ng e famous piece. “Say
Meir, but Not G by." Others
,lltrendeavored o locate the
Elnaily one asked the hotel clerk
were the singers. He replied they
parrots and pointed toward the
gins door of Uhle's cigar store
> thelobby. All gathered about
‘dacrinwonderment,,but the birds
f , d singing. We left the door and
, renamed the same piece and sang
through beautifully and in perfect
,and accord. Polly took the high
with remarakbleease. Then they
long "Suwanee River” and popular
tiles of the day. No one Was in the
aims at the time. and Henry and Polly
gave a concert that was. as remarkable
‘ t was unique and enjoyable.
. Between- the songs they would talk
in Italian or English. ,
' The parrots sometimes hold a‘ conver-
sation with Rassoni, but never with
- .lli‘ungm—Ohicago Times-Herald.
smallness». MONSTERS.
m “In. Ray and the Sea Lizard Arc
p ‘ ‘ Queer Customers.
The sting ray, a member of the skate
amily, is a dangerous inhabitant of
glorida waters. The largest specimens
kind. weighing from 400 to 500
_, .da, live at great depths and are
Idem found inshore. but rays from 30
so pounds are often encountered near
the land. and natives consider them to
be fully as dangerous as the octopus or
the much dreaded blue shark.
The fish is a large, broad. flat bellied
creature, with eyes of a golden tint, a
“sharp, spearIilre appendage at the end
of the back and a long, slender tail that
mass one much of a blacksnake whip.
This whip tail serves as a lariat with
which an enemy may first be lassocd,
and than the barbed spine finishes the
‘ work by lacerating the victim in a
. hightful manner. The sting ray is a
yviilainous creature from any point of
view and has no friends in this or any
“other latitude.
In the Atlantic ocean between the
shores of the Bahama islands and the
Florida coast there lives a strange crea-
tare known as the glaucus, or sea lizard.
It is seldom if ever found near the
Iliad, but seems to prefer deep water and
fillet lea. especially where a strong cur.
rent exists. It is well known that this
portion of the gulf stream crowded in
between the Bahamas and Florida is
very rapid, and therefore the conditions
so favorable to the sea lizard are here to
be found to a greater degree than else-
pwhere in the known world.
As a sons; itui n for fore legs it has two
bloom shaped ions. .uu ilwfll about the
.tiicrp are H vvml more New ll: .. ‘7111- hi
out like a fan. will. iwu w l‘usL-Uibpalch.
, no Banned ms Limit.
The small boy, little Victor, has
reached the age when enforced prayers
are especial abominations, although
taken homeopathicaliy he is willing to
iurlcrse prayers somewhat. But the pro
tracted supplications for blessings upon
his relatives unto the third and fourth
' on db not strike him with great
_ _ or. He had got as far as “God bless
- papa and memos and grandmamma,"
’ maimed inclined to stick at that etc-
f'And
Mutated. .
, *,“And God b’ess Sissie‘ Donnie. "
“And brother Frank," the promptcr
Messed.
. ‘ 'And Godb’eas Bunny Faulty, ” sleep-
"sac Auntie Jo?"
"Wes. God b’ess Aunty Jo, but
’uss God don’t b’ess anybody else.
too s’eepy. "-—Ghicago Record.
Ir. ”quiet“ Queer Henson. .
asses Gordon Bennett of the New
(out Herald has a strange and erratic
WY. according to the San Francisco
ave; One day, having bought a name
of new shirts, he ordered them sent
lately to the oillce. The parcel
sly arrived and remained ‘there for
w a year. Mr. Bennett meantime
f t‘tingin an abusersnce. Sud-
j without any notice. be rushed in
. making. evidently in a state of
perturbed“). The stafl concluded
sister Jennie," his father
'mltldlw nl llls‘ bully, ml hull”: (hr LJ. 3
. aporal
_ , Cigarettes
IIKE I idilllill'l'ldl
, _ 0F Illflllls
wuvnou‘r cos-r.
k-
i
“A S'l‘Rible HT TIP" TU
HOUSiEKEEPl-ZRS
As silverware enters solargely into the
useful and ornamental articles of nearly
every household.thc best means to clean,
polish and preserve the same will be ap-
precmted by every good housekeeper, as
nothing about the house bespeaks of
neatness and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
It is a fact that ten times as much sil‘
(verware is worn out or ruined by the
use of improper materials for cleaning
and polishing than is necessary. therefore
nothing but the best material should be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better, quicker and
cheaper than any known substance,whfle
t e
Red Star Cleaning Powder
will imparts polish that cannot be me
celled for brilliuncy.
Silver cream and Red Star Pew-
d or
are the best silver polishes in the world.
They contain no grit acid or poisons.
will keep your silver bright as new with-
out scratching orinjuring it in the least.
Samuel C o m sto ck,
Sole Agent for ,Norwilk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get. tired of see
ing the word
AGETON - - - - -
‘- -‘- - - AGETON
? ?i ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Bad Golds, lo.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend .
When called to a case of La
Grippe. "Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip
tron:
. Acetou.1dr.
rem. No. 12.
B . Take one every half hour. till perspir-
lns'iheu eve four hours.
W a. museum)
This success in the cure 0
this disease is world Wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
ill. Y.,llew liaison d Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains leavefiouth Norwullrasfoilcws: '
' For Nuts! York.
A.M. tenuous e 106. m. an. 908
susmmomm. i’. . n alumna.
sm.uo.sss.sac.aso.cw.l51.911.1050.
runners.
Lil. ”0.330.915. ‘1’. 1m. “anal:
Lo-vo Now Vol-k for Imflomalk.
a.M.ecc.p,cc.‘vw.em.occ. 1003.10“. 1100.
“08.1102. .M.104.’100. 303. ‘0’. I“. I”.
IOIOMOMIMBOUJSOAQN.
susmrs.
l. 1. team. Mi. cosmos.
Lonvo loath Nora-its
(or New flavors.
A-K 120.590.735.310.“ 1006.110
nu. i’. .ms.m.aos.m.s .m. as
summonses.
DANIURV DIVIIICN.
Louv- lo. Now-it.
mam. BHJGAIIEII-
Iowan.
us. MI. in.
Lo-vo Dnnbury.
Iiih'lfifl'lle. Pals ‘.s."s
“VH9”...
.ml rind .uo
s. u.
an.
i...
an.
The on
reliable
. but. nam-
msmnl. not
other. Bancroft
,andtolte
.. our... u
I ' *
1 semen-o
Undoriheuuietof, mayhem-mm
lsnl.
”madcap-Mam” the nppolntedcnm'
have
For her lover. 0 garden discreet. in a golden
The shadowy love that l lay at your portals.
is
f Tommy, th' oldest. jest a-risiu 4—woll,
’ “DEW
Pllll‘ll ill Hill
safe. sure and
emuleil’ill ever
offered to Ladies. Espe-
cially recommended to
married Ladies. Ask for
mm
per box. .0 boxes formed.
mm. as. 5!
«mW awaits .
dawn of any owning. an
”mi. »2 fir “.r
34ml gwfifimmmm
0n Mascaras-Ream
0
Your prince-s in my camel
's
in. than in the sun.
sleep! .
Ah. it behind your gates
' Only a shadow awaits
, Villa at dreams! ,
‘ —Arthur Bymons in Athenmum.
PLAYING MONKEY.
Great Scotti Don’t tell me wimmen is
allus right! I know different. W'y. it’s
only th‘ other day Mary-a-my minis--
wor dead wrong. ' “New. yer will be
oarful, won't yer. Jim?” says she, a-tyin
a big red comforter round th' young
un’s neck. “Careful?""says I. "I be-
lieve yer. me boyl" as Mr. Paul Bedford
used tersay for Mr. Bob Keeley. Lord!
Lord! Wot days they did ’ave in them
timcsl ‘
’ -Ycr see. my old mother ’ad been or
great trick act rider. till she 'ad a hoe-
cident. an after that as for back as
Mme. Celestc‘s day she got inter th"
wardrobe at th‘ Adelphy an “went
on"-——one or ”th' guests,",yer know.
Lord, she wor alias as jolly an as genv
tic as a sand boy an used tor tell as,
kids all about before she was married,
seein madame pinyin th' Indian girl an
afterward dancln th’ gavot in w’itc
satin. An w’en she came ’omo from th’
theater she’d ’avo ’er little drop or cold
gin an sing to us wee one (a-sittin up
'in bed a-eatin th' ’ot baked taters she’d
bring us) “Down Hamong th' Green
Bushes" in 'or sweet voice. “Miss Fitz.
geraid did sing it that beautiful,” says
she. a-wipin ’er licyes.
’Ow did I cum tcr be in th’ purfosh':
Wollhycr see. I was brought upa bit
sensitive on with ’er taste for th’ dru-
mcr, an bcin rather tender hearted like
-—-takin after father, who got killed one
night a-oarryin out a old blind womdn
from a fire—J thought l’d‘ like tor be a
acrobat or a pantmnimist. So one
Christmas I gite on at Covent Garden as
a supe an ’ad tor do or little “bizuess”
with th’ clown. An Mr. Payne ’0 says
for me, says ’0, “W‘y don"t yer go in
for it?" An I docs~gocs prcutis, an in
me spare time did little odd jobs an
'olped mother wot I could with ih"
kids. But, yer see, I was a bit old for a
rcg'lar bender. Besides. I’d get it on
me mind for play a monkey. Mother
said as ’ow she couldn't account for it.
’oept it wcr she went one Monday to
th’ zoological gardens afure I was born.
Dad didn't want ”or tor go in th’ mon-
key ‘ouse; but. womanlikc. she would.
W’en I was 16, I could play a monkey
for all 'e was worth. . I got engaged with
a troop, an they giv' me a good screw
—-well, good for them days. It's differ-
ent now. We worked all th' 'alls in th‘
provinces. Then a manager over from
America see us. nn‘we played through th’
States. W’en we gits back tcr Lon-
don, I fixes up mother in ’er Chandler’s
shop jest behind Hushley’s. Lord, she
could nearly smell th‘ sawdust on quite
’oar th’ ’osses. an it, did ’cr good.
“Makes me young agin." says she.
Then our troop gits or turn at th’
Halhambrn. An wot d‘ yer think? I
falls in love with my missis—Mory Mu-
son—a good little go] in th’ back row
0’ th‘ bullet. Well, we gits married five
year ago come tormorrer, an we ‘ns two
kids—both boys. Th’ second one Was
sickly an died. But, bless your 'cart,
there, talk about a monk! W’y, 'e on’y
wanted or tail. Won ’0 war 2 your. ’e
’ung an clung on 'tur overyihink an
nearly frightened ’is mother inter fits.
Well, I’ve ’ad 'im with me in my not
fr": about tlmm months. (Another glass?
Iil‘ l5 l llilllil ‘l‘ Ills}. 'l‘..li.in's dry Will'k.
Ilium fill-ill, please.) An last week 1 nits
leave from my boss tor play for th’
“bun" 0‘ acid pal o' mine down th'
past end way. Now, that night Many
seemed tcr rog'lar 'ugger muggcr over
Tommy. “W’pt's th' matter, mother?“
says 1. “Oh, nuthin—l—I dunno. Jim, "
says th’ mother. An I could 'a’ swore
she was again tor cry. Then she br 0
out quite flcrccliko. “Don‘t let t t
there Bob Brucy ’nvo nothin to do with
th’ ropes, ” says she. Bob Wile tb’ ’cnd
carpenter at th’ ’all we was due at an a
old swoechunrt of Mary’s—she “chuck-
ed" ’im for me. "W’y. Bob‘s all right,
mother,” says I. “I duimo." says she.
“I shouldn’t like tor trust Tommy with
’im,” says shop “Yer know ’0 slice
swore he’d git even.” Well. after a
minute: “It's time yer was gone. Lord
love ’imi" says she, n-givin th' young
an s extra kiss on another turn 0’ th'
comforter.
W’cn we gite ter th’ ’all, it was
pretty late—crammed with people an
full of smoke. Tommy seemed a hit
sleepy. but perks up w'en I puts ’is
monkey drag; on ’im. “’Ow's “1' little
manl”soys . “All right, daddn," says
’6. I gives 'im to a woman tor '0ch
while I goes on th’ stage tor see th’
tackle was all right, ’specially a little
trapeze of Tommy’s covered with leaves
an flowers. which Wu! tired center 0'
tlr' stage. way up in th', files. There
writ-Master Bob, as busy as any bee.
But ’e’d bin 'aviu a drop. I could see.
"Well, Jimmy, olo man," says ’0, an
grim at me like a ’lppcrpotamus or a
’iena or a Cheshnr cat (Bob hain’t no
beauty) " ’ow‘s th' missis?" "Ellie’s
all right, ” says I. “There ain't no flies
on knitwear I. “Ye're a lucky on,
yer are." says ’e. “Mary ought ter 'a'
hit: my minis." rs s 'e. “Hrs. Jonson,
ta? ,‘greet palms. msh as bonsai.
trees. I must say safest Bob ’sd fixed
‘ can... sit- inter cable blood. With
Tommy bangin round my neck I do a
in; fails headlong an on'y saves ’issclf
flip—shot up 20 foot in th‘ air. I leap
a
Up Wear «this.
up
it fast rate.
533' bundsirikes till. suth' must
i
lot 0’ turns an jumpsuit headers an fly.
in leaps. Thou th' littlemonk. mmama .
““31? ”t“ catered. ”t“ ”I "7m” by cats-bin enter my tail. Lord. yer Nor-walk. .
Is there a prinosss at so am your We “3’0“” ’W ”3' 1mm "WP 3“ ”a" “3 conssnud'mbmm.
lhughl But one woman islets. hen I
takes th’ little an inime arm , an we
swings an swings. an I gives ’51:: a be.
noon. on we chatter monkey fashion-—
chatter. chatter, an 'e thrown a cocoa-
nut, an I dodges. Then '9 bolts, an.
hidin behind th’ flowers. pelts me. An
in a reg’lar rage an ’issin an shriekin,
Idoos all my big flights on gits of! with
no end of applause. .
‘ Th’ little much pops out ’is little
lead an does 'is little act on ’is little
trapeze. Then "cheep, cheep." chat.
ter,,begins tor whimper an worry an
looks out fer poppa. But poppa ain't
there (it’s all part of th’ play. yer;
know). an '9 loans over an over till all
th‘ mothers’ 'earts is in their mouths,
an they 'olds on tight tor th' seats in
front on ‘em. 'E's sich a little on,
yer sou. “0h, ’e‘ll fall! .An ’0 do fall
on catches with one hand. slips agin an
'angs by one foot. Th’ tiny arms is
stretched out; th' tiny body swings. Th'
baby monk shatters on jabbors with
fright.
“For th' good Lord’s sake. somebody
catch ’irnl” cries a woman’s voice.
That’s my one. Bung! I’m shot up a
fly from bough to Dough. Th’ little
monk screams. I look up an seeawhatl
Th’ baby munk swingin in th’air, an
there, among th’ gas buttons. is Bob
Bracy, ’is red, evil face all aoworkin.
lunnin over—out 0' th' flies—a big,
shinin knife in 'is ’and. My Grad, he’s
cuttin th’ rope-Tommy‘s rope. I shall
be too late. Th’ strength goes outo‘
mu. Millionsuf lights is in me eyes.
There’s a rod mist an smoke. Th’ sea——
millions o' seas—is beatin in me cars—-
on me ’ca-i—~lnzatiu me back. Mo breath
stops. Ichoku—sufi'ocntc. Me eyes grow
dim. I can’t see. I am blind. his knees
tremble. I stretches out me arms, but
can’t find th’ ropes. Itry tor speak—no
sound. I tries again—“Dear God. 'avo
mercy—Jig mother-ob, ’is mother”—
Thon sudden 01' strength crimes back.
I fly. Tommy falls. As [catches him
illcre‘s a crash iurth' orchestra. Th‘
people scmani. 'i‘h’ rope parts, on
down, down inter depths unknown we
go—Tommy on me together.
i I * G O *
, “Better, ole man?" says a voice.
" ’ tire, drink it up, decry. " An a wom-
an was a-holdin
smell brandy. »
“0pm yer eyes. dadda." I opened
”em. There was Tommy, dressed tor go
’ome an ’ls big red comforter round ’is
neck. There was Bob. with ’is right
‘und tied up an lookin rather pale.
"Wat’s the matter, mate?" says I,
pointin to it.
“Oh, cn’y a bit of album. Yer see, a
nipple 'ad fell out!” ”1' button close tor
Tommy’s rope. an th’ scone caught. I
couldn't out it aw“ in time, so I ’as tor
tour it an get or b scorched. But th'
little un‘s all right—ain‘t yer, Tom-
my? Lord love ‘im! I’d ’n‘ rather lose
both me arms than anythink should ’a’
happened tor Tommy—tor Mary’s ba-
by,” says ’0, nepattin th' kid’s ’cud.
* ‘I i *
Well, yer sub, Bob's 'aml wor wuss
than ’0 thought—“0‘s bin a "hunter” at.
th‘ ’ospitul for a week. But it’s our
wcddin day turmorrur. an Bob's a-com-
iu tor pick or hit 0’ grub with us. (live
us a light, misc, will yer? My pipe’s
gone clean out. Thank yer.
My missus cries w‘cu she thinks on it
—says she‘s again tor out up 'is dinner
for 'im an kiss ’im 'cos she was mis-
took an ’00:! o' wot ’0 did for Tommy.
~Emily Soldcno in Chicago Tribune.
IMP ’cad, an I could
i
f ‘
Presidential Popular Vote:
There is a widespread feeling in the
country. if it does not amount to a posi-
tive conviction. that some of the laws
regulating the method by which the
choice of the puoplu for the highest of.
lice in their gift is made have sur-
vived the period of their usefulness and
ought to be revised'antiadapted to the
conditions of IIIOIll'i‘HUllt tinu“, which
diil'or so widely from these existing
when those laws worn enacted. The in-
dications are not obscure that there is a
growing desire in the country to have
the existing electoral plan reexamined,
and possibly abandoned, so as to elect
the president by a direct popular vote.
There is at least enough of this feeling
abroad to justify an impartial study of
the subject from a nonpartisan stand-
point. and with a view to do ample
justice to the plan as it is as well as to
ascertain whether it might be modified
so as to become more republican in spir-
it and to work with greater equality
among the voters of the different states.
—-Rev. Bishop 8. M. Merrill in North
American Review.
African Superstition.
In South Africa I and my black com-
panions had once to sit down and wait
2}; hours at a place on a fairly open
forest path, because across it, in front
of us, about that time in the afternoon,
the ghost of a spear flow, and a touch
from it was necessarily fatal. And there
is a spring I know of in the Kakongo
district, where, when you so to fill your
pitcher, you see a very handsome pitch-
cr standing ready tilled. Many ihlady,
“NH": no one about to whom the pitch-
er belongs. has picked this up, and left
her own, but as soon as; she got it with.
in sight of the village it crumbles into
earth and the water in spilled on the
small. .‘ (lurctarning for herewa dis-
inns.
gist- and shoe m bio. pang:
‘n. B. Olmsted.
age free.
Lenny, N. Y.
tag to others.but is can race to the per-
son who has it. One in auto cough cure
wggnickly put an end to it.
turer’s Agent, Columbus. Ohio, certi
that Dr. King's New Discove'
equal as uCough reme
Prop. St. James Hotel,
test lies that he was cured of a Cough of
{)wo ears standing, caused by La (iri
y
Merrill, Baldwinsville. Mass, says that
(311108 .
has no fear of Group, because it instantly
' its use. Tilly cents. and 831.00 at StSH
”If!“
Adm.hllo
A hacking cough is not obi; annoy-
E. P.
,Norwalk, and G. c Stillscn, So.
Chas. B. Hood. Broker and Mannffio
as
has no
lily. J. .Brown,
t. Wayne, Ind:
, PIN).
.Kino‘s New Discovery. 11F.
he has used and rcconnnondcd it and
never know it tcfail and would rather
have it than any dmtor. because it
Mrs. Hamming, 222 E. 25th 8b.,
Chicago, always keeps it. at hand and
relieves. Free Trials Bottles at Still-
son’s and Wood's Drug stores.
,DoWitt‘s Witch Hazel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns. sculds, cuts and bruises,
etc, andcurespilcs like magic. It in-
stantly stops pain. 9.0. Stillson, South
liorwalk, E. 1’. Word. Norwalk.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. not a bottle new
and get relief. 'l‘hislmmlicinc has been
foundg'to be peculiarly adapted to the re-
lict’ and can: of all Female (,‘nmpluini‘s,
exerting a woudvrful direct influence in
giving stn'rngtli and tolli‘ to the organs.
If you have Loss of Am elite, (knrstipa-
tion, Headache, Fainting Spoils, or are
Nervous, Sleepless. Excitablu. Melan-
cln fly or irmllilwi with .illixzy Spoils. Elec-
triuljittors is the medicine you nor-ll.
are arulLumtvml trougicahh mniillvbyli
son’s and Wood’s slums.
Speed and safety are the watchwords
of tho ago. One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth»
ma, bronchitis, coughs. and colds are
cured by it, E. 1’. Wood, Norwalk. and!
G. C. Stillson. South Norwalk.
How's This.
“We offer One Hundred Dollars rc-
wonl for any'caso of (Tatarrh that [can—
not be cured by Hall‘s (.latan'h (lure.
F. J. CHENEY & (71)., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. ()lwnoy for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
by their Cr 11.
W n 41' dz ‘1 lilYAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, 0. ,
WAmeJuxxlx ct: MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggisls. Toledo, i).
Hall‘s Catarrh Care is taken internal-
ly. acting directly upon Iht! blood and
“menus surfaces of the eyslmn. Testi-
mnuinls sent free. l‘rioo 75c per bottle.
Sold by all (linguists.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
unplug. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DPWitt‘s Littlu Early Ris—
91’s. Small in size, great in results. E.
P. Wei-d. Norwulk, (l. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk. .
OASTORIA.
a. wrapper.
Chronic constipation is a painful, dis-
agreeable and life-shortening difficulty.
It dcrannos the system. command: head-
ache. bad breath and poisons the blmd.
it can be readily overcome by l,)cWitl-'s
Little Early Risers. 'I‘ln‘sc little pills
are great regulators. F 1’. Wood, Nor
walk, G. C. Stillson, South Norwnlk.
OAS-rdniia.
'i'he fac-
sinile . "9'1
unszmd‘ / ‘ 4:V "a?!
o , a
The {is-
Issh-mic ¢ :13;
. .
r" . , £5252. ........
Manylivcs of usefulness have been cut-
short by neglect to break up an ordi-
nary cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis and
even consumption can be averted by the
prompt use of One Minute Cough (lure.
E. 1’. Wood. Norwnlk, and (l. S. Still-
son, South Norwnlk.
dAé-ronIA.
mae-
Iinilo . {gag
...,,.. . ,m
Many political speakers. clergymon,
singers and others who use their voice
excessively. rely upon One M 1' auto (laugh
(lure to prevent huekincss and lnryngitls.
Its value as a preventive is only cqtmlod
by its power to afford instantaneous re-
lief. E. 1’. Wood, NorWalk, G. 0. Still-
son, South Nor-walk.
Bucklin's Arnica 8am
The best solve in the world for cats,
bruises, some, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, totter, chapped bands, chilhlains.
corps. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satinhw
tion or monev refunded. Price Bil cents
perbox. E. P. Weed and G. 0. Stillson.
Tettcr, convene and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of DeWitt’s
Witch lineal Solve. it soothes at once,
and restores the tissues to their natural
condition, and never fails to cure piles.
E. P. Weedlforwaik, 0.0. titlilsou. Bo.
Norwnlk.
era-on...
liar Infants and children.
:7
, - i! to Hi
enameled...“ .
’9 ,
my“ .
WM 0“. it ii~~slvisysfodnf
Milken . p ,
i
able. tocnri'y out any obligations made .
Cartons is Dr. Samuel kitchens
prescription for Infants and Gilli
(iron. It contains neither Optic".
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It issharmlcss substitute for
Psregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Gastoria isths
Children's Panacea-tho Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed. upon, but insist upon
having (Santeria, and see that the fac-simrL‘!
is on the
wrapper.li'
trot ourselves and the public st all haunis.‘
‘l‘na Cannon COMYARY, 77 Murray Bt..N.Y.
signature of : _ .
We shall pro- ‘ ' '
.2
‘ . ‘l‘v. '
.w 75‘s..
4 Wm M an
: Examiner in
U. 8. Patent office.
‘ me to [883
Offices. 43") Main Street.
BIIIKHEEPDKT. (.‘QNN.
Hunv
a. . .
ZE
UFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
ScaHOps.
Tris-phone. 35-1.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. 90
beautiful, delicate and varied are tho
patterns in this stock, the most artistic
taste cannot. fail to be pleased. If what
you want is not. here. you make up, your
mind it’s not to be had.
Scoing's free.
‘ Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
mg.
'If not convenient for you to call at the
store. drop a postal. and I will be pleased
to call on you with ufull line of emnples.
E . E: . G O R H A M ,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwalk, Connecticut
YOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of I ng
without insurance. when our
Cents a day will '
lNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 31.000!
01’ Six Cta. a day will give you an Endow
live. With neurance.
Connecticut Genera
Life insurance Go.
or ammo.
s. S.L’H6iMEDiEU
ill Washington Street. Sc. Nor-walk
@flmdirldiibfilih
mpizy‘srpgiaz tend rem oi». mu {minimum
“mirth nose I.
ass. “forum‘s.
Hum linen}
meat of $1.000 payable to ourself if you
i ike everything
else, the best is the cheapest. Insure in the
I M V’ IMMI-
Aoennlmyauna‘ freeman ears.
Alan. raw emmrm no.
Fords-twoswww. stair.
mega-ll , n! ,. bar's wits.
One ear ifiow ‘ I sneer
This walls or Mme
am tokens of iilstrhsusim
Were oft observed by envious eyes?
I learned to hate the other man:
I were that he had wrecked my life.
For could i but have changed the plan
She'd not have been my neighbor’s Wife.
One year ago. and new there sits
Beside mo, witchinu. fair and guy.
The girl I loved. and now there nits
Another girl ucrosa.tlie way.
Yet l'm not false. nor tickle be,
And he and I are friends for life.
She was his sister. don‘t you see?
And now she is his neighbor's wife.
——Brooklyn Life.
CATCHING A DEER.
candlelilhhiiumupt to Cup-
A flunter’s
_, turn a. Fawn Alive.
Catching a wild door by the tail is
.dot to be recommended as a first (dose
, lay to get venison, but it is a good Way
'1' a conscientious man while shooting
‘dcérlis prohibited by law.
The process of grabbing door by the
tail is full of difficulty. but it is not to
be compared in that rt'spcctwitli hang-
ing on after getting a grab on the tail.
The door is wary. The door is flout, and
its tail is short, but in spim of all (liili-
culiy a man who is not 100 foot from
me as I write caught a young door by
the tail one day and remained a sort of
tail attachment over windfall and
slough and stump for a considerable dis-
tance. .
The man was out in the forest on his
big farm looking for wildcats with an
especial cilgurm-ss on account of the
bounlyof $6 a cut ofl‘z-rmi by tin,- author-
ities. As he was wading up the crock
with a pair of old shoes protecting his
foot from the rocky bottom he csplod a
fawn at a lick. While he “as. looking at
the little rpotiml bounty it lay clown bu.-
shic fling. and llu‘: lmntt-r risolvod tcgci‘.
the little. animal alive. lie know that if
he could not. hold of one or both of the
fawn‘s hind legs he would snout-oil.
liaickiiy the cons of the farm appear-
ed at that lmuncnt 0n the way in the
crawl; for a drink, and the i'zm'n, ovi-
dually a fruquvnicr (:f illopnsiurc, ecum-
ed to be uncmm-rncrl after a quick
glance at. tho cows. Scizing the oppor-
tunity, the humor, while the cows Wi'l‘ii
coming and (run-king branches and
sticks, stole up to the log. A moment
later the fawn passed directly in front.
of him, and the hunter made a quick
thrust of his arms to catch the door by
the hind legs. Bo parlly succeeded, but.
in the struggle that rioiiowud, with the
staring cows and yt‘ul‘llllgfi as spvcm-
tors, the delicate limbs of the fawn bc~
gun to slip out. of the visa of the human
hands, and somvllow or other in despera-
tion the man grabbed the fawn’s' tail.
The little animal began to run. and
the humor, who is a very strong man.
held desperatl‘dy to the tail. Down an
old logging read they went a littlewuy,
and then the fawn turned in. It could
not run very fast with a man attuciml
to its tail, but the first quarter of amilo
was done in guild iimc nevertheless.
About the beginning of illo amend the
fawn went over :i lug and headed for a
thicket. In spitcuf all, the little beauty
reached the brush and plungwl in. The
hunter was scraped «if, and be had the
pleasure (t' ‘El‘c‘lllg the fawn join its
mother on the clip. 1: side of the thicket.
and dart off with her into the depths of
the forest—ililwaukcc Sentinel.
The Most Useful Fish.
The cod is the most useful fish in the
world. As an article of food. wholesome
and sulntuutiul, chin-r fresh or suited
and dl'll'll, it fl :i vulunbbr Milli.
to till? iuuzl 1'4.;~'tvo.c.,.:<f the world, : '
in this and other ways fu-w members
of the animal kingdom are more univer-
sally serviceable to mankind.
Enormously prolific (one fish prodnc~
ing 9,000.00” rugs) and which’ distrib-
um], its usut’ulIu-ss is :lppl'i'cintml :lI-
most uvurywburc. The lemma: is consid-
nml a delicacy, tin: s‘.‘.'1.1:;:.i':1,; blndnlm’
furnisln :4 iii .35 equal to that g: t.
t'rmu tini m in. Villa 1,-4.1 “131' oil
has a. worldwide reputation as 1‘. nmli-
ciuo and fund in pulmonary and other
wasting anew. “infill: its highly nu-
tritive pimple-lies give it lzi'e-nt value.
The Ivlom‘rgi; us give (30:1,), howls, mix-
('(1 will. marine plants, to their cows to
increase the yield of milk.
'i'lm Ii'i‘idlltil'l‘d give the bonus to their
cattle. mni in l{:un~'c7lmtkn the dogs are
It‘ll nu tin-m, while in the icy wastes,
destitute of trues, tin-y are frequently
«hit-«l and used as inel.-——Louuon Au-
swore.
A Don Quixote Windmill.
A sharp negative was indelibly im-
pressed on the camera of my bruinwhcn
we caught sight of the windmills of the
Cnlnpo do Orijitnun, one of which. it is
said. “tin; Knight of the Itunful Fem
turn" met with in his celebrated advert:
turn. Poor Quixote does not seem so
mad after all when one first sees this
row pf mills set irregularly on the crest
of a bill and looking like nothing one
has over soon—more like a collection of
queer primitive toys stuck there by the
Weird cnprico of a lunatic. As one up-
preaches and views them one by one
these clumsy looking nifairs, propped up
like very aged persons, are quite fantas-
tic. No wonder the worthy knight took
them for giants l—Angust F. Jaccacl in
Scribner’s. .
"or Temper.
”That Mrs. Nagict has the worst all
round bud temper I ever knew. " ‘
"Yes. even her hair suarls. "—Oleve-
land Plain Dealer.
It is not generally known to farmers
that wheat straw is a most valuable food: .
for amok, omitaining almost as much
nourishment as buy. 3
The first factory for the manufacturei
._.
“ m‘?“£’3ul ssvssmssv‘.
It i
res "mileage—mi.
Welt..-
Ws Os. m3”? N0"
of cotton sewing thread was located “l
Putnam mm. ‘ l,
Norwalk Chronicler