York by one of the North
”Saturday lass.
definitely learned. it isgsnarally
.hia meal friendl. that Mr.
Milne Madrid has been made
M the United Silt“, with the
making me arrangement by
‘5 it: salutign ninth:- Cuban
’ W H b. .
“if henceiemhmd that on return-
. “Minna. Mr. Williams splint
inn lnli‘nsbingmn, where be bad
_, lengthy interviews with President
and Secretary Ulliivy. l'ln lben
rope, sailing on Sept. u, it be.
ly suppoml that his trip was
‘ set and in the interest of his
lie first visited England and then
a! to France and, as it now
ed thence to Madrid,
has been for a little over three
W?
horse! his family seen at his rest
in Brooklyn asserted that they
’ no other reason for Mr. Williams'
Europe than to improve his health,
bill been inluriousiy affected by his
' in Cuba.
"More Friendly Settlement.
close personal friends 'of the on
, ,. general, however, made no secret
“belief that his mission to Spain
r to sound the Spanish government,
‘ in conjunction with Minister Taylor,
'vor to procurea friendly settle—
, ,0! the difficulties with Cuba.
it heron stated that Mr. Williams
4 Method to favor negotiations by
"he purchase of the island by the
might be arranged on the under
Ill that the United States would
, ' the payments to the mother
.. in. It will be recalled that this was
potentially the basis of arrangement
, ,, by General Grant at the time of
, 8 _, it last war with her colony.
.11. this be the true secret of Mr. Wil-
'W’ mission, the apparent indifference
the president, which has been so severe-
? ly criticised. is accounted for. and it may
die-the ex-eonsul general's return in the
j two weeks will be followed by the
‘ announcement of the conclusion of peace
- on terms that will give this country a
, ' drapinlerest in the future affairs of
may» faithful isle.” .
_. ’ Kore ’koops For Cuba.
llama, Nov. 9.——A Madrid dispatch
' in Standard says that the Spanish
snout will send 20,000 autumn re-
tain Cuba before the middle of De-
. ,. Oar Trade With Russia.
glimmer, Nev. 9.-A dispatch from St.
' burg to'l'he Times with reference
‘ ’ the meat visit to the United States of
x Rh Id, Russian ministerof com-
, mutilation, dwells upon the great in
crease of American trade with Russia.
-f‘Amerlean locomotives are being import-
_ "-ya the dispatch, “Americans are
» ngalocomotiveworks on theVolga
ind are laying naphtha pipe lines in the
3 ‘7 while armor plates for the Rus-
‘ lion admiralty are being made in the
' bistros States. It i. the belief that the ob
flee of Prince Khllkoff’s tour was to give
,ezara report on American railways,
‘w ichwlil be useful and instructiire in
tilt fluent active development of Russian
‘_ railways. "
K Alabama's senatorial Fight.
Mormonism, Ala, Nov. ll.-—Jl'he gen-
‘ mi unmbly of Alabama will convene
_ w. The first twu weeks will be
oi’sd to the election of a senator to sue»
I.“ Senator Pugh. Governor Oates, Cou-
Bankhead and General 191 W.
are the candidates and are show-
' about equal strength. Four-fifths oi
the legislature were elected as Democrats
and more than two-thirds of them are sil-
var advocates. Pugh‘s succeflor will
therefore probably be a silver man. Oates
fact meet, for obviouarsm '
hm“
tweet
japoral
‘ Cigarettes.
an opportunity re
AIIKE I Mlfldl’lfil
, OF. “THIS
WITHOUT? POST.
{it ;
wire as
“A STRAIGHT m» To.
HOUSEKEEPERS
A»: silverw. 3 colors solurfzeiy into the
useful and ornmuental artic es of nearly
every household,the best means to clean,
90:33" 1.gsglbpreserve the slime will! be ap-
p a yeverygood ouse eepcr, as
nothing about the house bespeaks of
ueatness and cleanliness more than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware. ,
It is a foot 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
escaperthan any known substanoemhile
t 8 .
Red Star Cleaning Povidsr
will impart a polish that cannot be ex-
celled for brilliancy. '
Silver Cream and Red Star Pow-
der
are the best silver polishes in the worid
They contain no grit acid or poisons,
will keep your silver bright as new with-
‘out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Gemstock,
Sole Agent for Nortvalk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get tired of see
ing the word
ACETON-----
-----ACETON
'? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, lssrsl-
gis, Bad fields, to.
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
tion:
gt. Awlvllgci'u.
aimllbg’lillllullf‘ m" "u ”m"
s. nnanusn
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Pleisted’s.
entertain». lam}. "rill l3» : lows the other
onndldntw win in l..i,~'..l»l':. «l’ml mim-
”“503.
jig-Prqlaidmfl )'Zlir“flVuM irilt howl. ,
(Tim‘s-xxx»: \‘m «. “ , Motif
Vilfll‘l’iiflill uppwm here today in the United
States circuit court of appeals in the case
of Charles Hamlin against the Toledo,
Kansas City and St. Louis Railroad com-
pdiil and the Continental Trust company
of ew York. lion. Charles W. Fairbanks
of Indiana appears In the seine case against
the et-prssideut. Judge John H. Doyle
of .‘Tolsdo also makes an argument in the
M II will Hon. Edward C. lleuderson
of New York. .
r
Milli-3 Man's Body Found.
mementos. Conn. Nov. 0.~—-'l‘be
body of Arthur Blierwwd. aged all, miss-
ilii sides Wednesday, was found early yes-
Waterman in a pond. iielsavesa
' ‘ wife and five children.
WW“. “a... no.4.—
‘ ‘TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
"I'll. Cuban filibustsrlng tug Three
was asissd at Moyport, Fla, by
“It'll"!!! cutter Boutwell.
A burglar, so swathed in stolen fend.
. _ flusry that he could not walk, was
at the house of David atelier in
It is reported from Berlin that Prince
mass has been ordered to go to that
“in older to come to an understanding
' 4 «the emperor of Germany.
' , strum Beckett of the Republican
formalities announces that the cram
‘ Q will support Cornelius i3. Bliss for
Whip in Ir. lieKinicy’s cabinet.
“virus from Kan-soc, the northwest
Miles of allies. are that the imperial
mi in putting down the rebellion
shouted an average of nose Inhala-
” a day for two weeks.
aim liyrass. s burglar, who pawned
ables goods to consult a fortune teller,‘
fl Manned uhehadheard her
”use issues and loud fences and
W and held for trial in am
' ' Police scars in new York
Y.,ffew Haven d Hartford
RAH-ROAD.
Trains heave Booth Norwalk as follows:
For New York.
Adi. scallion cu m. us. cu. m
easternmost- .tf. u lllldllu.
.insnsn.sm.sw.1sv.s11.1020.
serous.
LI. antenna. 1’. u. “Moses!
L-avo New York for Imuorw-m
700.300.900.10mioot. “00.
unison. 406.200. rot. «on. set. «so
IndmlmlMImellw.
rennin.
s. I. new. P. It. seems.
Lo-vo loath Nam-its
for New Haven.
1 .UHI I‘: .1110 “0
. . .u‘s’s.m.s':'u“iiuoi.s°i.i.sa
uninsusuuu.
w... A .mw
DANIURV nun-ion.
Loan. 00. Nor-mils.
kl. "1.1011. EI-HIAIHIJI.
coma.
LI. In. El. f”.
Loav- Dustbin-y.
LI. Icarus". use. as. 4'. so.
so
an. In. RI. ens.
” 'D’R“. 0’ MOTT’B ”
Plilllllil
The col safe. sure and
reliable burials Pill ever
offered to Ladies.
g‘
nus. new.
7, msmm. our
and take no other. first ran cinema.
Price 31.00 per but, 0 boxes for “.00.
H. mm mm Iii.
Soldbyslldrunist.’ ‘.
r
_ a.
, tugboat movie‘s." ' ‘
limits" in .hsrhess dipslow
8i’l'gbzui'olleravaaali‘halee. ‘ '.
Hollow and div. and the uptosui‘smw .
lends" heart throbs quivering through and
3h 0
‘Aad themsnalthswbeelsiuuiowminuha:
“0h. sea romp and lea room
And a sale to ma atom
dou’east by south sedation. iahsrneuth.
But my heart licence ashore."
lbs comma smears brown and mid.
And printed in his forearms he '
A ship, an anchor, it love knot we,
A heart of red and an arrow or use.
And the man at the wheel ungsiow, sinus be:
“Oh. sea room and ice race:
had a gels to run store.
The ship to her chart. but Jack to his heart.
And my heart lies snug users."
—llcbert Cameron Rogers in Backlash.
THE NEW TENAN’I‘.
"New, Mary, [have spoken!" Mr. Peel
threw himself hack in his chair as if that
settled the matter once for all.
' “I heard you, dear," sweetly responded
Mrs. Peel, “and now listen to me. i
have accepted Herr Schmidt’s odor, and
hu will mow the adjoining housoasteu
lint fillllfil‘f'inv.”
“Not if I know it, madam!" shouted
Phineas, jumping from his chair and
bringing his list down on the table. “Di
you think I fllll going to have Rhyd out
logo turned into a monagerle and my gm-
dou into a bowling wilderness? The house
may remain lonuntless forever, but non
Schmidt and his monstmsitles shall not
enter them. “
"Herr Schmidt, my door, is merely n
naturalist. "
“I know it," stormed Phineas. “I‘ve
heard of these pluglly naturalists before.
l’ve no desire to come down stairs some
fine morning to find a ringtailed monkey
sitting on the window sill actiugas micron
while the kangaroos and crocodiles play
leapfrog over the flower beds. No, madam.
no naturalists for Phineas Peel. ”
Pretty Mrs. Peel never allowad her tem-
per to get the better of her. She laughed
softly at her husband’s fears and did not
alter her determination in the least.
“line it slipped your memory, Phineas,"
she asked, “that Bhyd cottage is a portion
of my property? If i choose to lot it to a
naturalist, even though he be a foreigner,
Iam perfectly justified in doing so."
- ‘his was true enough, and Phineas
calmed down.
“Herr Schmidt's collection of 'iliOil-
strosities,’ as you call it,” went. on Mrs.
Peel, "probably contains nothing more
dangerous than a death's head moth in a
bottle. Anyhow, I have no intention to
disappoint him.”
"But 1"»—
"Ycu will treat him with the respect
duo from one gentleman to another. Phin-
eas,” broke in Mrs. Peel. "And now.
their, we'll dismiss the subject.”
Phineas Peel was—though at times be
doubmi lt—a lucky fellow. He had ciirried
off a young and handsome woman from a
host of suitors.
Why Mary Marsden had chosen to bo-
stow her hand and fortune on such a plain,
evcrydu y sort of follow as the diminutive
Phineas Peel was always a mystery to her
acquaintances. The wedding was an up-
coinplisbcil feet before her relatives bud
recovered from the shock consul by the nu—
nouncement of her engagement.
blury appeared to be happy enough tun.
Phineas, taken us a whole, was not a bail
sort of fellow. lie was jealous, that was
true, but his wife came to regard that as
an extra proof of his devotion.
Had the proposmi tennntof llbydmtuige
been an aged, decrepit, broken down old
liillll, Phineas would have stretched out
the right hand of fellowship. But, alas!
liorr Schmidt was young and handsome—u
far too handsome, I’liinous illuuizbt.
"Very well, Mary," said Phineas, tak-
ing his but from the peg and making fur
the door; “you lmvnovcrruimi me as usual
and must be prolmrcd for the mum‘-
quoncos. in loss than a week we shall lum-
tho house and garden overrun with every
conceivable variety of reptile, from the
lmuslly lizard to the hon constrictor. ”
Ami Phineas stalked imllgnuully forth
with the merry laughter of his wife ring-
ing in his cars.
1 O I t I t I
A month or mom had pussrxl, and so far
the fears of Phineas had proved to be
groundless. lierr Schmidt‘s “inonstmsl-
tles" had been kept well within bounds,
and as yet Mr. Peel had not men so much
as a strange (later-pillar in his garden, which
never looked better.
However, he was not happy. He bud
1 l'. ' m ‘l‘f‘i'k‘illll in the new tenant from
:M. ,. .,, .zfi .. ii"! in l l' in! mtiniiul l‘iilli
in .u ‘3 ,I .2 till 'I iiilll.
“f‘unfnuml the fellow,” inultvrml l’blw
onscnoovl-niugas be miton an upmrnul
bucket behind the pea sticks. “ liu'u prmvh
iilguimuton the other Hlduof the hedge
again. llopo be \vuu't f‘flfA'ii sight of pm,
for l'iu about tired of his oily tongue and
fill'l‘illli smile. llello‘. Wlml tlmiicucc is
the interning of this?"
Down the minim path tripped Mrs.
Pool. The naturalist Was evidently ex,
pet-ting her llllil greeted her with a smile
thutlibmmt brought tears into tbenyesof
the furious l'iiinvue.
“(bait cloning," he will.
Jmmt a facile lute. "
it was soon evident that this was not
the first chat indulge) in over the bound-
ury hedge. Though Phineas strained his
car», he muld notwitch the drift of the
connotation. Like a flash he mmemlm'd
that Mary had often of into taken a litmll
in the garden at dusk. Was this lilacs.
plmiutioni
Phineas had been glaring at the couple
from behind the pea sticks for ten minutes
or so when he saw his wife take it touched
from his favorite lrw uiiil build it over the
hedge with a charming smile to tlioile
light-vi Herr ficlnuldt. Then, with a plume
out ”(iomi iiigiitl" Mrs. Peel trippm
lightly into the house.
”You villain!“ hissed Phineas mvagcly,
jumping from his seat and shaking his
fist alter the lemming figure in the neat
garden. “1'" pay you out for this."
The rage of Mr. Peel was sunbathing to
be reliieiiihcml. Nothing but blond, he
vowed, would obliterate his «mugs. But
he would be cautious. lie would‘smils
and smile and murder while he smiled.
Seislhgo poo stick, he tragically buried it
in the heart of on mmflcnding onblmao
and played havoc with a suitely row of
snowmen.
Half aniiour later Mary sewiiim take
down a base old fashioned clock from the
hook in the ball.
" Time's a German vulture in the origin
borhimd,” he volunteered impressively,
,—n--‘
“You we
now».
_ ha l’hineas tool:
it in the airfield, with
hurt. lien _ Schmidt, how»
our. did”! put in iiiappeiuauee. After
waiting some time, Phineas mastered the
house and reared biannual: can spin the
hall in a conspicuous ltlon. ~
fished almost doc turbo upto town
and consult his , brother John, the detect
ive, with series! to having the movements
of lien fiohnlldt watched, when he was
startled by the click of the letter box.
‘ A scrap “paper lay on the mat. Pick-
ing it up, Phineas glanced at it, turned
deadly pale, then burr into the garden.
Scribbled in lead penal on dirty paper was
the following: ‘
' “Peel has discovered everything. We
have not a moment to lose and must clear
out tonight. The front door is entitle.
Will meet you at the buck~i0z30 sharp.’ '
There was no signature.
“Good gracious!" ejaculated Phineas
after reading the note for the third time.
"I'd no idea matters had gone so for. Oh,
yes, Mr. Schmidt," he added grimly, ”I'll
- I!
meet y'allI at 10.30 sharp. . . .
It was about 10:46 and raining heavily.
Phineas Peel, seated on a wall overlooking
the back of ilhyd cottage, with his duck
gun laid across his knees, was beginning
to feel uncomfortable. ,
“The note said 10:30,”lio muttered. "it
must be after that time now. What's
that?”
Phineas had caught the sound of heavy
fuel moving wiltiously over the gravel. lie
grasped his gun and peered into the gloom,
but collld distinguish nothing.
Suddenly he heard voices, evidently at
the front of theilouse, lie was about to
quit his position under the impression that
Herr Schmidt was leaving by the from
door, after all, when one of the biick win-
dows was multiously raised and the lithe
form of the naturalist dropped lightly to
the ground.
Cmrping along the side of the wall on
which Phineas lay. he presented an excel-
lent mark. Mr. Peel, however, could not
bring himself to shoot a man down in cold
blood. He would give him v. chance.
“Stop, you smundrcil" he shouted.
The effect of the challenge Was warmly
whet Phineas bail anticipated. liorr,
Schmidt darted forward and seized the
barrel of the gun.
lie was muclrtlie stronger of the two,
and Phineas was pulled from the wall in
atwiukling. Lylngon the broad of lull
back on the gravel in a half dazed mmlir
tlon he saw the tall form of Sclmilllt
standing over him with the gun raised.
“Keep your tongue still, you feel," he
hissed, “or I’ll brain you. Now—quich—
beip me over the wall.”
Phineas hesitated, but the threatening
attitude of the other induced him to rise.
llou’eVer, ho had no intention of giving in.
obeying his instructions he (might hold
of Schmidt's foot to give him "a leg up."
Before the naturalist could grip the top of
the wall, however, Phineas saw his oppor—
tunily.
Bracing himself for the effort, be exert?
ed all his stmngtli‘ and pulled fivlunillt
bodily from the Wall. lie fell flat on his
face, and before inflould rmviver himself
Phineas jumped on his back and seized
him round the chitin, emitting a yell that
would have doneiiuiinile credit to a Sioux
indlan.
The next moment Phineas Was drugged
oil from behind and found himself in the
clutches of it burly mombcrnf the local
police force. '
Four or five others seized Schmidt, who
struggled in vain to free himself.
“What om liu'roslcd for?" gasped Phin-
eas. “ 'i’lulro's your man i”
l’billluis would no doubt have been loll
oil with the other pl‘isullvr but for the
timely arrival on the scene of the lust perv
son in the world he find (expected to son.—
lils brother John!
“ More! What on earth is the nwnniugnf
all this?" be (imnnnded when, us the result
of John l’u-l‘s interference. lu- inumi him-
self free.
John staid bvbimiu minute nrtvm lo cx~
plain that “(‘i'l' Helnnidl. tho“ naturalist, "
and Edward llurpor. the notorious forgot
“1“) but! (ll‘flllfi New Scotland Yard for tho
plifif. six weeks, “we one and the sumo.
“it was :i snmrt dodge of Harper's,"
said John l’n-l, "and he might have got
('llllil‘ away but for that clover will) of
yours, Phineas. Mary rillripf‘f‘il‘li the nmll
from the first and supplied me from time
to time with valuable information. it is
to her entirely that the credit of the cop-
turo is “fill. Tell her l‘ll will mum] and
thunk her lilyfiuif tomorrow. lly the bye,
the gang of which ill! was the bend got
wind of our intentions. main man was dis-
puuzlml with u warning. lilll‘luil' doesn‘t
upwnr to have received it. ”
'i‘lwn Phineas iluuiiu in
liliuue u little lllni‘u clearly.
“l snppirm this will brill," lm mulirkml.
prmlm'iiiu the note null handing: it to Mill
brother. “ You saw, lbu mossenuur left it
lit the Wrong dour. ltilli lw-rrrr-«i timliulil. 1
might as well we lilo fun. “
For some little limo: after Phineas was
of the opinion that be iliill lllmil‘ u llmi uf
llilimvlf. luilvly, illill’i’i'l’r, be has tuiwn in
different view of flu- mailer ului in ni'wi‘
tlmi of relating bow in! liberally "dropped
on" Harmer. llw fol-per. alias Schmidt. lilo
unlumlist, maxi door. ----- i'um-ii‘s :a'alurduy
Juimml.
uiillursmui‘l
Invisible f‘lotlws.
liming the last Afghan war the. follow
ing jnlmwus Mirreiittiirmiglmut the entire
army: 'l‘hotlmliwssnf the Afghan is pro-
vcrbinl. and it is will flint upon mm mm
sicu (lulleml liolmris caplet-mi a lilongoi
who was en preteruuturully dirty liml. it
Will thought mammary. for the minty of
tbrvvhulo rump. first he should be wmbml.
'l'vvo genuine 'l‘muiuy Al Mum-s were told
all for this pin-pow. ’i‘ilvv stripped the
prisoner and N‘riiiiils‘l] lif him will: for
mldahin bruslws and a lures quantity of
wit lamp for two hours, at the Hill of
which film they threw «lmvn their brushes
in disilunl uml Went to their I‘uptnin.
”What is it, int-ii?"
“Well, air." they replied mnwwimt M-
cltoilly, “ vvc’ve washed that ”ere Miriam
(limp for two hours, but it warn‘l any good.
After sf‘l’lihlliilil him, Mr. fill our arms
were like in break, him if we didn't «villu-
upon unntluu- suit of violin-s2"»l’eormu's
kaly.
The (fem.
Curlew») (to I01fliilf)-~\"ily is the biiuio
of tin: ruler curved luau-ml of straight?
i’rlvaio-«it is curved in order to give
more force to the blow.
Corina-alu- if um bug l T be mhcr is curved
so as to fit thencublxml. if it was straight.
how would you get it lulu the numbed
sauteed. lilockhmslu—r‘lleemlo ”hitter.
... m...» ,. . - a w-
thsiabvthinsi hay tried Wynne
pare with ‘Dr. Hand’s Gallo Gaze.
. WIS money... Hrs .G. Hill r,
88 Arch St." Soldby allDruggists, ills.
A hacking cough is not only annoy-
ing to others,but is due rous toihe per-
son who has it. One nuts cough core
wlliquiokly put an end to it. E. P.
Weedhilorwalk, and G. C Btlllson, So.
0er .
,-
Your Bay Viral les a lath:
So Mr. Gilman Brown. of 84 Mill St,
Smith Gardner, Mesa. was told by the
doctors. His son had Lon trouble,
followmg Typhoid Malaria, on he at
three hundred and'seventyrflve do rs
with doctors. who finally gave him up,
saying: “Your boy went live a mouth.”
He tried Dr. King’s New Discove
and a few bottles restored him to 11.,an
and enabled, him to go to work a ricot-
ly well man. He says he owes ii a zes-
ent good health to use of Dr. ng's
New Discovery. and knows it to be the
best in the world for Lung trouble.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica—
film for burns, maids, outs and bruises,
with, and curve piles like. magic. It iu~
Mainly sinus pulli. (Mg. Stillsun, South
Norwaik, . l’. Wewi.-I\'orwalk.
""" ' vigil...
Send your address to H. E. Bucklon
8500., and get a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par
iieularly effective in the cure of Con-
stipation and Sick Headache. For Ma-
liu'iu and Liver tumbles they have been
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 stom-
ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 250. per box.
noldby Pleisted and Wood, Druggists.
Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age. One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth.
ma, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P. Wood, Norwaik, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwalk.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re—
ward for any case of Catlin-b that earn
not, be cured by Hull‘s Colon-h (lure.
F. J,(7ill~1:\’lv‘.\' & Cu, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned. have known F
J. Clumsy for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transect-ions and financially
able (Of‘firl‘y‘ out. any obligations made
by their firm.
“flit-KT Lik’l‘luwix, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
W.\l.iliN(i,Kl.\‘.\'a.\‘ d‘c MARHN, Whole-
sale Dmggisls. Toledo, 0.
Hall's (latilrrh (Jute is taken internal»
1y, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials soul free. Price 350 per bottle.
Sold by all llruggisls.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
striping. yi-t thoy on! quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the lemons little
pills known as DeWilt's Lillie Early Ris-
ers. Small in size, grout in results, E.
D Wood. Norwalk, (3:. C. Stillsou, South
Norwalk.
OAS-ranted.
mm. ,
iinila , 019°;
““3“" ' ' . . 9! winner.
(.Ibronio constipation is a painful, dis-
agreeable null lifesborloning difficulty.
It damages the system, causes sick bend»
coho. ililfl breath and poisons the blood.
[than be readily overcome by DoWiil's
Little Early Risers. These little pills
are great regulators. E. i’. Wood. Nor
walk, (v‘r. C. Stilleou, South Norw:ilk.,
CABTORIA.
tinile i' 0|
"6
“WWW no?“
\lunyllvw f" ilM'lllilH-mii havebmnr‘ul
short. by lioplw-t lo bn-uk up an ordi-
miry will. l’m-iiinuum brow-bills lilai
own cullelilimfimi mm be averted by the
rmupl. me of fine Minute Cough Cure.
3. l’. WOWI. Nurwoik, and G. 8. Still-
eon, South Noi'vvnlk.
OABTORIA-
rm .
cl W 2-"
m
s . , We '“9
Many polltuml spillover», clergyman,
singers millnthers who use their volne
excessively. rely upon i inc Minnie (Numb
(Euro to prevent lulskliwssaml ilif’yiligifln.
its value as a preventive is only mauled
by its lower to afford instatiixinmms m-
ils-f. l. i’. Weed, Nurtvulk, (.i. (1. Still-
sou, South Norwaik
Bucslla's smite Salvo
The best salveiutho World for cute,
bruises. mire», ulcers, unit rhenm. fever
wires. Millflr. eha‘pped hands. chilblains,
cirrus, and all all n eruptions. and mi-
tively euros piles, or no pay rr-qu rod.
it is guaranteed to give perfiwi. satisfuc»
tion or mean rnfnmlwl. Price '25 cents
pathos. E. . Weed and (LC. Btillson.
Tenor, comma and all similar skin
troubles are uni-ed by the use of DeWitt’s
Witch Hamil Halve. ll molhos at once,
and rel-items the tissues to their natural
condition, and never fails to core piles,
E. P. Weedflmwalk, (Ml. Htillsou, bio.
Norwalk.
CASTORlA
I
For Infants and Children.
Ontario is Dr.” damsel new.
prescription for Infants and Dhil
than it cosmos neither Opim.
lorphine not other Israelis seb-
stancs. Ill-aharmlesssnbuitutsfer
Puesoric. Dram Machine Syrups
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years' use by
millions of [others (lartoria is the
Children's Pansnes~the Mother’s
Friend. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
no not be imposed upon, but insist um
having Calorie, and see that the facsimrl‘:
mm W
urn-:1“ . m
incl ourselves and the public It all boards.
This Cannon. Com-m, 77 Murray an, 8.1!.
amusvr
‘3 .. stains...
1578 lo 1883
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT. (EQNN'
fiUivmfm
a. .
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and ‘
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
ScaHopsd
llorse Radish ground to order
Pine Maple Syrup.
Telephone. ell-i. -
Hum ierurr.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
(ll'lliillflhi on the work of the designer. Sh
lwuutiful, delicate and varied are the
patterns in this stock, the most artistic
taste cannot fail in be pleased. If what
you want is not here, you make up your
mind it's not to be had.
Seuiiig’s fret».
, Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
mg.
If not convenient forgot: to call at the
store, drop a postal, an Iwill bepleascll
to call on you With afull line of samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE,
East Norwaik, - - Connection!
«n... w...“
YOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of filling
without insurance, when our
Cents a day will
iNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR “.000!
Or Hix (its. a day will also you an Endow
merit of own payable wfionrself if you
live. With insurance, ks everything
else, the best is the cheapest. insure in the
Connecticut Genera
Life insurance Go.
or Hartford.
3. stadiums
iii Washinaton street, So. Norwalk
Am
e illibilsva ‘N‘ Lil?
vs I my? and frilfllir, yin-u! [mono-m.
(m uncle's 'seev Plus and an in. union".
M «in: stem. or be direct "vainly. mm if.
buns err. (In. fusion, Mass. I'mnphlvf to.
field by (lieu. (J. Stillmn, South Nor
walk.
, our _« . ,
miller; and somewhat clunuywmer sud
Pullman sleeping cars toihs hominid.
At present the enlycsr completeiyiitlod
With compressed air cushions and beds is
the private car of Vice President J. N.
Seboouruaker of the Plttsburg-and Lake
ltrle railroad. These have been found,
however, to be not only practicable, but to
possess so many advantages over these-
oomniodatlons of ordinary sleeping and
parlor cars theta number of roads are hav-
ing similarly fitted ones constructed, and
before long they will be in general use on
many of the great trunk lines of the coun
try. '
Colonel Schoonmaker’s car was built
after the plans of L. F. Both, the invent—
or of the latest system of our furnishing...
In appearance it does not differ externally
from the ordinary our chair, This is ex.
plained by the fact that instead of the
usual upbolstering the chair cushions are
filled \vlth cullipreilfled air, which lessons,
in a great degree, to the occupant the jolt-
ing and jarring of thecnr when in motion.
During the day no one would for a mo-
ment suppose that be was riding in a sleep—
ing car, and it is not until the day coach
is transformed into a sleeper that the p03-
sibllitios of the used! cmnpressed air in
this direction are fully realized.
The transformation is cfi‘ectcd in this
wise. First, the air in the chair cushions
is exhausted, the light framework folded
up and slipped into an opening in the side
of the cur. Thus all the seats in the car
are disposed of, and it is ready for the
beds.
The panels on either sldcof thewindows
open outward, like a door. ()n the inside
of these [innelsfls a metal track, over
which is drawn a steel, springilke arrange
ment, which supports the bud. Fitting
closely against the side of the our and con-
cealed during the day by the closed panels
is a rubber bag, folded after the fashion of
an accordion.
By turning a valve connected with a
storage tank beneath the our compressed
air is admitted into the rubber bag, which
inflates and forces itself outward from the
sides of the car until it rests upon the steel
framework, and the bed is ready to be
made up. The head and foot of the bed
are panels, which also fit into the side of
the car.
When the berth or bed is not desired for
use, another valve is turned and the air
in the mattress expelled. The mattress it-
self assumes the appearance of on empty
rubber bag and is drawn back against the
side of the car as before. The panels are
then closed, and the sleeping car is once
more ready to lXPCOlllc the parlor our for
the day traveler.
One great advantage claimed for these
appliances is that they can be fitted to
stenmships and dwellings as Well as cars.
—-Suu Francisco Chronicle.
The Torture of Dropping Water.
We have all board of the ulcdimvul form
of punishment known usi.iio“or(lcul of
dropping water,” but buve probably not
believed :lllnf the wonderfnisturii-s told
about. the horrible tortures which such
punishment is said to inflict. According
to one of the tales which we remember
reading yours 1130,0120 poor wretch was
bound with his back to a stone wall and
had a stream of water “of the bigness of
a man’s finger” directed on to his bare
bond, the water falling from: it height of
two stories, or about 13 foot. The rei'cptiv
ole from which this apparently harmless
stream trickled was a barrel holding only!
twenty gallons. but before the wall-r bud
more than half run out thorium was (load,
with u bnlo ill his skull which exposed the
brain. You have all rozul silnilur stories;
therefore we will not enlarge on that few
turn of the subject. but will mention some
experiments, or an experiment recently
mode in Vienna. All American, who is
nwutionml as "zlspurtund 4m uni-abut,"
made a wager with is local athlete that the
latter onulll not endure the falling of 11
pint of mum on his hand, drop by drop.
in one spot. from» heightnf only three
foot. The athlete, had an enormous blind,
lined with skin almost as this}: and tough
as cowhide. and all of tin: spm'lzllnrs pr0~
nnum'mi lire but u foolish one us for us the
American was concerned. lint when about
:lill) drops bud fallen there wax u change of
sentiment. The iltblnlo dill not my a
Word, but it was very nppnrcnr from t‘ho
lllisliun his fum- illifl his uneasy iliuunor
limb in: was suffering grout puin. At the
four hundred :llifi il'.'l.’l]lii'iil limp lit-glue
up. declaring that he could no ionizer on-
time the forlorn. 'l‘lmpul’ili of iii-l band
was llwu lmlly h‘ll‘nill'li :.‘Sfi mpliily in-
ilnnliilg, and in one spot the skin litul bro-
ken, cxpnslm: the raw flush beneath-Sh
Louis Republic.
A Violin Help by Telephone.
l’rulmhly no stronger or sweeter musical
milli ovl-rmnmmthvuursuf u toiling nmvs-
pxipw' mun limb was heard by a Call is»
porler willie Ill. Mnrslvk. flu,- celebrated
\‘llillnisl, Wm! in Hm I ily some limo ago.
The virtuoso is ever the friend of the re-
porters. uml often plnys solely for their
benefit, and this particular limo he mitiiid
himself. (in the owning before his (input~
turn, as; on ilnniomus lli"‘lll~‘iflll.‘l during his
visit to this My, be was lilo guest of Ed-
uimui limb-bans, the genial secretary of
the board of lumilb. ilkus playing a
«llillruli. plml for his limit. and when be
had finished he said:
"i wlel. some of our nou'spmmr friends
might be born to bear a farewell solo."
“That will be easy. ” unswvml Mr. find-
obnnx. “You can ploy for one over the
mlopbnun wire. ”
Marduk is as excitable as a boy when
pleased, and said:
“That will be delightful. (lull smile one
at ohm. i will play souwibinu nil-o,"
'i'bo pomm in Mr. (hull-bolus mind
was in The (Juli isllwriul room when the
telephone rang up, and Micro mnnwut
spoilt Iii i'xpiniililig the limiter lfiii'slick
ammi before the tmnmultuer in the worm
tnry s mom and played us bound a very
few more know how to play.
'l‘hmlnlm’t' sounds mmmml Inrdisturit,
but strangely smelt over the wire. and
stunningly realizing the impmmlon be was
vi‘bnliug on his listener, n mile "Way, the
violinist threw his whole soul into his art
and produced such melody all probably
never before passed timniuh the lumbar»
film of a telephone. When the min was
over. the Npui'mr'il thanks ware given.
Marsh-k lnulo him a graceful farewell. and
(iculrul’s “Waiting"endcd the music-
Sufi Francisco ijnli.
A flood hrftmnance.
“While we were in limycountry we went
mthn theater. The play was ‘Tlm llnh.
licrs.’ and it was so naturally given that
when we csum out my wife inisml bur
braceletl"—1’liesuudu balm. .
Norwalk Chronicler