t
i '
of
gr?
, walking around thereon.
the robbers enter or leave the
and flammoould not for a
g > prunes any cord with which
’ fleet had been bound. Later he
Wombat!» the police eta-
;ith the cord whioh‘had
These were other features
impurity Bosnian that made
a little skeptlculcf a robbery
beta committed, but they are
eaten the alleged thieves.
W With Forgery. ‘
fi ,. ‘ ti, Nov. io.-Maicr Alfred
.dgqehrokermae been arrested
gory. Warrants were sworn out
Qfllminin bank and the National
i'fillllflll. Horiridgc' was attack
paralysis. notuniny jun! before the
Who issued An ”fills/or is now
fig at his lilfllfillle. it. is alleged that
ego raised figures on scrip for 10
of Southwestern railroad stock to
‘ far 16 shares to 00 shares and
- oath. He borrowed $10,000
it Borg & Co. of New York on
,‘Weha‘rae and negotiated the
M'Rational bankof Savannah.
up his loss and paythe bank
, been advanced on it last Friday
‘ went to theiiermania bank and
tied $7,000, giving a draft on Simon
Co. Payment was refused yester-
Baolproolty With Canada.
oil out, Nov. 10. --'l'he statement
in New York by Hon. W. S. Field-
,Qinedian finance mlnister,that eiforis
'be‘mede by the Canadian government
» - a treaty of reoilgoclty with the
States as soon as resident Elect
lay shall assume office at Weshlng~
lie! awakened the greatest interest
business men in Montreal and
at Canada. The commercial in-
'" of the Dominion, regardless of poll-
, ’ faroalmost adult in favorcf arenewal
‘ what is known as the Elgin reciprocity
of 1854, find it is believed that
tho representative: of the Canadian
_ » meat visit Washington next spring
, ; ,qu endeavor to secure reciprocal
lee lotion along the lines of that treaty.
The Georgia penatoreh'lp.
“Mill's, Nov. Ill—The Democrats in
legislature took 12 fruitlesebal-
a _ to United States Sena~
, :oha Gordon. The thirteenth bai-
resulted as follows: Governor W. Y.
infill. 47; A. 8. Clay, 47; B. L Low-
, 00; General 0. A. Evans, 18; scatter-
30. From the first to thirteenth bal-
Atkinson lost two votes. Clay gained
Lewis remained the some and Evans
‘ five. At this point the canons ed-
As a vote must be taken in the
general assembly today a resolution was
“opted to distribute the Democratiolvote
so that the Populists and Republicans
could take no part in the result.
Tragedy In Georgia.
‘ neutrals. Ga, Nov. lQ—Newa has
reached here of a tragedy remote from
‘ any telegraph emce. Burroll Holland
. sis» and killed D. H. Collier, a prominent
gibbon. Holland then escaped. The deputy
m with a pone searched for Holland.
had a negro driver. The negro be
also frightened and leaped from the wag-
“fill. The men fired, it being very dark and
Humming he might be Holland. After
shooting they made asearoh and found
dam. The coroner returned
, overdlot of murder against the deputy
0 sheriff and the othereof his posse. Holland
, » basainoe been captured and is now in
, hoist Camilla.Ga.
, Pennsylvania's Big Vote.
Pniunanrnu, Nov. ia—Oillclsl re-
turns from a majority of the counties in
(Pennsylvania and complete returns from
those in which the oiiiciai count has not
yet been completed give McKinley a plu-
' rallty of 801,000. The vote being. Repub-
lican, 795,803; Democratic, 420.217. The
vote cast for the Palmer and Buckner
ticket fools up only more. Thorn were
10.0“” “me: for the Prohibition ticket and
“hum. .zjmmr my 2..» . llmr m'lxl‘vlntos and
"sl‘ailur‘ingf malsllli" luml HI I Hi vi
Julius in you r’ m. for .Hl 3mm. ~=
Ii
(mum ”all.” liar fur
Lhaulrx, "Ms. ilv’, .loiullflfl “0"].
Writes w 'l he ’l‘lmee this morning, implor-
ing that paper's powerful intercession in
. behalf of hire. Walter M. pantie. "if there
‘v in any doubt of moral responsibility.”
mites Dr. Doyle. "the benefit of the doubt
should certainly be given to unknown
‘ Oil and position as a visitor among us give
”redouble claim to our consideration.
I! is to the compiling room and not to
the sell that she should be sent. "
‘Vll's. (we! Isl.
.4.
._ oats-ale loll tests by some.
Caressa. Nov. iii—u'l‘he Columbia l.ib«
tell, which attracted attention at the
'e fair. is in the hands of the sheriff,
flodhane Manufacturing company of
, more. which test the bell, obtained
,atflehmeot for “.900. the cost of the
f The association made no effort
.H ve their property, and the relic will be
”an to Baltimore for exhibition
.u—t »
related at a Celebration.
instructs, so, Nov. io.——Whils the
titans were solute-ting st cave
Mp mots. seen of wear or-
ln the heads of Queries aehhnrn.
injuring hlra and heel, turning
two other young men.
tell he. a lost.
“its“, ll. 3L. Nov. 1!).an George
{was of on city on from on roof
‘ Milieu-e, a distance of so fast, and
W has nest. dying instantly.
Weather I’M,
Mt northwesterly winds, becoming
We.
i
*yfl‘if‘l ”Ir
31
5‘?!
is
Cigarettes .
as omsrugm 1,
site i continue
DE 30110”
wrmour coei‘.
n.
am...
, « “ASTRAIG T ," TO
lie silverware enters so , into the
useful and Mental , of nearly
every household.the best means to clean.
polish and preserve the same will be up.
promoted by every good: housekeeper, as
nothing ablmt the ,hon so bespeake of
ncutness and cleanlinesstonne than clean
and brilliantly polished silverware.
it is u. fact that; tun times its much silv
w-rivarc is worn out or ruined by the
use of improper material:- for cleaning
and polishing than is necessary. therefore
nothing but the best material should be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAM!!,
. bllng walls—Juana of those things most
will clean your silver better} quicker and
groups!- than any known substanoemhile
0 ,
fled Star Cleaning Powder
will 11:1 11 hthnt t be -
hmzll'iflul. m“ °"
Silver Creamand Red Star Pow-
der
are the best silver polishes in the word
They contain no grit acid or poisons,
Will keep your silver bright on new with-
out scratching or injuring it in the least.
Samuel Comstock,
Sole Agent for Norwnlk,
North Main Street, South: Norwaik.
Did you ever getftlred of see
ing the word
AGETON - - - - -
- - - - - AOETON
? '? ?
If you are troubled with
Heedacim, Rheumatism, leersl-
gle, Bed Golds, Ia.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
in it to your afflicted friend.
en called to a. case of La
Grippe. Dr. Marland always
gives the following presu'ip
hon:
ll. Amftlglill'v1 (15:11. till 1
3 Take one every half hour. oerep r-
milieu every fourhours. . LMARLAND
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
" Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Pleisted’s.
m
I. [Jawbone 3 Hartford
IRAN-ROAD.
_._....___.._.._...————.
Trains have Booth Nolwalkasfollowa:
For Now York:
AM. IMBMJIB see too. m. an. toe
,e:ui.:;ss.muigua1, ii Ni. 1') s.lii.lfl.Mi.
,MI. 4 r". a to. 3:6 r. v: '24.. ll on. 757, 8 ii. in '10.
lil'x'lm‘.‘i..
”comma i' 1d.
A. ll. 5i‘l.'12il.0’lfl
Lunvo Newbie-”k for 80.norw-Ik.‘
blithely. v comm to). not. wot. llirl.
mama RMJMJM. till. tor. see. on.
encode-ninemmaemoo.
runners.
LI. sinus. rut. scant».
Loav. loath Romans
for Now flavors.
A. I
iniu.1se.sas.sii.iose.ue
an. t. . “MIMJMAIUMJHJI
mandamus“. .
Loam- “. Nervous.
limitin- P.I.lfl.el.lll.ll.
sonnets.
see. 11'. is.
Louv- contrary.
seams "diet. LI. It'll.
omits.
II. I... I“.
A. I.
A...
A. I.
A. I.
so; moi-vie
Phillillllllli
'iflto only safe. euro and
r elisble Female Pill ever
«geared to Ladies. Espe-
t y recommended to
inaniedhsdles. Ashlee
rant. area's-awn
stratum. rate
and condor. Smroncrecctas.
Prieeuflm per box. ii hoses for “to.
W mm 5““ W... “.m.
Boldbyalldlraggllt.‘
I»
ll"
file them
our”
,Michuyhfl! fill
_l"‘i.5.l
eiltb'e a “ em"-=
monuments-mm
" lees rein. in! W i... no.2? V
aWMyoerh-artmuet ,
wherewithal ~
oMnintbecmvntbatyonmeri
r m 1 mm‘& mu’
or over . or . e.
demoilmymuvmmm vile!
wPeareon’e sekly.
C
TH: riae‘ Hoses.
MN and Mom Oddities 0! Which
Must lie Possessed.
Elemental and moral qualities are of
equal if not miss importance. Bemight
be the finest animal ysioelly in the
world, and if his into loot was not of a
high equine order he would be found at-
terly wanting. He must learn ulclrly and
thoroughly ns schism tang tto horses
and must .‘ver forget. 0n the moral side
he roost be full of spirit. He must exert
himself at once, from the start, to the full
and to the finish and never admit an atom
lethargy. He must have high courage.
here one number-lees horses that. when
harnessed experimentally to a heavy ap-
paratus and urged to full speed. shrink
from letting themselves out over the solid
pavements; they are afraid of the jar and
, shock.
The true ilre horse manifests a nobli
disdain for his personal comfort and safety
and dashes ahead at breakneck pass over
llnjllllllfl that his driver aims him at.
‘ Two, no nmmr bow tired he only be
Luluc, he must never ling fora moment
until nature is utterly overcome. He mum
have the courage to hold out till the very
“last gasp," if necessary. Nothing that
he sees or hours must in the sl litest do
gree intimidate him. Flash .4: lights.
ruining tempest, surging crowds, human
shouts or shrinks, biasing buildings, tuni-
lutvc any terrors for him. His equanlmity
must bepruof not only from the side of
courage, but from that of phlegm. He
must not only be above being dismayed,
but above being annoyed or irritated. He
must stand like a statue always, and only
move, except when in “fire action," with
a slow, deliberate and stately tread.
Should the firehouse out or dog wonder
about. among his feet he will appear to be
oblivious of .,,.the fact. Human beings
whom he knows may walk all around him
or crawl under him, and he will remain as
siolid as though molded from bronco At
a fire none of the drift of the strut—be it
hose pipe, cindcre, streams of water, gam-
lns or what—must disturb his equipoisc
for a moment. He must, in a word, be
all serenity, gentleness and kindness and
an entire stranger to any form of vice. He
would not be tolerated fora moment if be
exhibited the least ugliness of tampon--
New York Post.
Napoleon’s Will.
Napoleon’s will displays bis qualities in
their entirety. The language wands sim-
ple and sincere. There is a hidden mean.
ing in almost every line. His religion
bail been at best that of udeist. At the
last he professcdu piety which he never
felt or practiced. During his life mew
had been loved and used as a skillful oriif~
icer uses his' tool. The last wards of his
tostmncnt suggest a missionntc devotion.
To his son he recommended the“lovc of
right, which alone can incite toiho per-
formance of great deeds." For his faith.
lees wife he expressed the tondorest sooth
meats, and probably felt them it was
his hope that the English people would
avenge itself on the English oligarcby,
and that France would forgive the traitors
who betrayed bun—Mariachi, Augerenu.
'I‘nlleryrnnii and lutfnyottc—vns“ ho forgave
them. Louis he pardoned in the some
spirit for the “lilxal published in 1820, it
is full of folsebomls and falsified dorm»
moms." The blame for Englilcn‘s mur-
dot he took to himself. The sot-ond por-
tion of tho doenmcnt is a series of muuill-
cent sounding insincere, (llsmslng of his
supwsititious private fortune, csiinumul
by him at 2w,000,000 from-s, to a list of
lcgniccs which includes every one who
had done the logntornny important service
since his earliest childhood. in ctxllcii he
remembers one ('nntlllon, who had under
gone trial for an alleged attempt to asses-
elnuio Wellington. "(louilllou had us
much right to aswsslnutc that oligarch as
ho (Wellington) to send me to the moi: of
St. Helena to perish timro."~\l’lllium M.
Sloane in ('ontury.
.x‘
The Japanese for! rail.
While their designs um usually must vnrl.
one, when they come to clupb-t feminine
beauty they exhibit a single type, which
we find lili‘lllli‘lilnll all the knkciuonn,
It is a strange kind of lmaidy, with the
face greatly elongated, the noeo continuing
the profilouf tho foruluvul, and the eyes
«'Xrtmslsnly oblique- u lwnuty rum enough
in .l,.; rm .\ ‘wrc- llw {lulu-on Woman's fua'o
Wu i'= 2 in. '-.l Hldvll nun“ lie
El fir 3.. 5: ‘l Hub
1 1,.“ \‘i u . .iii pi'mv lmi ox.
lilt,gl‘l'.’lilllll hurt! by figures. in ilioJupu-
m-gc photograph» the line of the cyos
forms an angle of from ii in 7 do
grow with the horizontal. This is said by
more authors to ho only in opixsminm},
but M. licmtllo lumpmml its nullity by
ilimtflill‘l'llll‘lllfl of the cranial orbits in
tho Jawbone drawings the line makes an
angle of fmm lib to H dogmas A coup
purimn of those with old drawings of the
eighteenth unitary will show ilmt the cr-
aggravation has lmsiioemurii mum marital
in the present contury.»-l’opulur Hui-loco
Monthly.
if!
l’lll ii» a’ (
mas-4. I :,
Polly “pellet! the (lame.
A Richmond mun owns a puma. which
be store has niastored the mysteries of
calibre. and which a few owning! ago gave
away his hamlets critical pcriodof the
game. He had won three suits and was
hoping to win two more when the parrot,
which was perched on his slimmer, slwui»
ed out as be hesitated in his play, “Play
the ohm” .
‘l‘ mountable laughed, and so the
value of his hand was milled. and he did
not make his four points. l’oll will stay
in its cage after this when a little game is
onuPhiladelphie llall.
Spiders aliVays some out of their liolee
shortly before a rain. being advised by
their instinct that insects then by low and
are most easily token.
Ethelred ll of England was the Use
My from the fact that hewaa always
behind with his military W to
resin an enemy.
' .hsuhtndwlih
bonsai A lost to .
to?!» object at binomial misplaced
(retinas was estrous tiles Minerva Milo
dished. who resided‘wlth her indulgent
tennis in on Mt house on indium
cronies. d‘heyhad rest are church sociable
«can: the ‘Wlowivlnter. She had in-
vited hint to call at per house. He had no.
copied the invitation. and an intimacy had
at sea between them that cheated him
many bright promises of future happiness,
but, else for him. all human hopes are
vain, and the brightest dreams of earthly
life are but fleeting. Old Moddieton, at
Amos sometimes called his prospective
fathor-in-lew. had higher alone for his
daughter. When he saw how limiters were
going, he suddenly, on he subscqucutly ru-
inul'ked to one of his neighbors, “put his
foot down" and forbade Amos the hoopla
talitiee of hishouse. The lovers were there
fore separated. Their interchanges of alloc-
tion were interrupted for a season, but not
boplessly ended. ’
Immediately adjoining the Muddleton
mansion was a large boarding house—moo
of those vulgar institutions that will thrust
itself into select and aristocratic neighbor-
hoods. At this habitation Amos immedi-
ately secured on sportinent, from the win.
down of which he could obtain a frequent
glimpse of the fair Minerva as she ilitted
from room to room about her father’s
house engaged in llfil' various household
duties. Sometimes she Would appear at
her window, and they engage in suciul con-
verse by means of various signs and sig-
nals. Yet they still scented very far from
each other. Besides, they were in con.
. stunt fear of being seen.
One day, while Amos was walking along
the street reflecting upon his melancholy
situation, lils'nttontlon was attractml by a
crowd who were closely pressing upon a
siledy looking individual who was engaged
in selling it new and wonderful invention.
which he rolled a “lovcrs' telegraph. "
Near at band stood a couple of men.
about 80 feet apart, with a long string in
a state of tension between them, to each
end of which was attached a tin cylinder
about 1% inches in diameter, with a plant!
of bladder skin tightly drawn and fusnmod
over one and, the other end bblng open,
the end of the string being made fast by
means of a knot and the string being
drawn through a small liolv or puncture
in the center of the bladder skin, the use
of the oontrivanco being to enable persons
to converse in low whispers willie simul—
lng at a masiderublo distance from such
other, the open end of the cylinder being
held to the our of one purl y while the ntlwr
party whiswrcd in tlioopcn cml'of the oth-
er cylinder the words he wished to any. the
sound being distinctly tmnsmittod along
the cord.
Amos saw at nglanco that tho iuvcn-
ilon wnsu practical one. He bought one
at once and went iiomcward.
l'pon the following evening, when lili-
ncrvu appeared at the Window, be exhibited
the invention to by? and explained its use
by meuns of various signs and signals. it
was soon in acme iuwrallnn, and both
pronounced ita most wonderful success.
Night after night was the cxpcrimcni
wwuuml; the old story of their love was
told over and over again, and they con~
grutulaicd themselves upon having nui-
vvittcd the cruel parent who lmd sought to
divide their bountiful-ever.
But Minerva had a llllSi'hlflVillli-l brother,
.Wlm was not at till friendly to Amos, One
morning he dlmwcrod their inn-ans of so
crct communicuilnn. and be determined in
bringibcir intercourse through lliatiuc-
d'mni to a clasp.
Acmnlingiy fi‘nlght when, unknown
to Aims, Minerva was abs-wilt from home.
her brother sulmlliuicd himself at her
window. It was too dark for home in
mcugnlzo lillu; lzo luul not the rcumivst
thought but that it. was Minn-m. After
several lncilcrtuul vll'oris lic Hill‘l‘el‘ilf‘il in
tossing one and of {be ivlcgmph in at
Imr window. ’l‘llu i‘yllllill'f' was M‘lll'il
with avidity, and the following convert-vi»
lion was (nu-rind on:
“Minerva?"
" Yes, dour, "
“lln you still love ion as truly as oi'cl’!"
”Yrs. of course. 1 shall low you ol~
ways."
“Ilnw hard it is for us to be on cruelly
separated! Oh, that. 1 could look into your
eyes and am my lllllign ruilm‘lt‘il iln-rv!"
To his glut! sun-prise, llu- \uli'i' ropllod:
“i will meet you in ion lullillli'ri in tho
alloy by the burn. lv'ollwr lvmvuy. .‘s'w
body \voulil filldllt'l'h our minding them “
“A strange plum" Inulicml Amos in
himself. “lint [n-rlmpe aim is right. No
one would think of looking for us there,
(lb, if I was only rich, Wu would fly from
this spot fomwr‘. Hot, on; it is lmpoosi»
Mu. Will”. it li‘l'l'illln llilmg ii. is in bi!
iliuil'!”
He put on his lintnml bur-"Jr‘s the boom
" " ml arm" vi lim H «k in l l" r in Mold
I ll «l’lll vinyl
' , ulmlinbul .‘1._i.il4m;f
illllll lllli' mm to lilo plan-v nppuililI-il fur
tlwir naming.
Suddenly his Im-l. lemme cninuulmi in it
cord that mno'amly bmi llfflll'lit‘il (turned
his way, and be full in the ground. ’i’luui,
from nlun’v. llmilour of Mulldlviuli's liiif‘li
Was ibrmwi "gum and u ml: of mill wnirr
WllNIIMlli‘ll upon him, As he mmmlslml
to his loot. u lun'khll‘nl of les descended
upon his Inwi, follmmi lo luinl sin-m» of
fli‘f‘liillil laughter. and. I’lmklllg Willi clout.
rugomid morililmiiuu. be hurried from the
plum as lost on his feel would worry him
without walling for (My osplumill-m.
llu changed hie boarding plmwm llH-
following morning. in has not yet learn
all llmiimimov in which in! was ill‘i'fi‘ll‘lfd,
llo yet lwlivvua hillii'rvu [also to him. and
they now rum-t no iuurn. while the brother
llllilke that ho will hardly lei aids in ltwp
tho nrmtiu himself him-ii longer-.mNcw
York News.
r.:‘il;< .
be laughing Hatter.
Kind (lid ”optimum: (in small boy ('1‘)-
ing on the stupjmli'bai is the limiter, little
boy?
Hmflll [lily-«lup-Wlp is pouring down
eAc‘orpci.
“Anti docs that implmmm task of your
‘lsthor molt/o fail so parry. than?"
“Nun"; pop p—p-imundwl bis ilmnib'“
“ Ah, syinimtbv for your father‘s pain...
I! that what outlive you warp?"
“‘N-n‘uol l i-llmigimlf" «~— i'hristlan
Advisories.
“wholesome Quorum
Tho gmul «f landlords and ilw iodide-r-
eooe of masters till torrent girls every
.- , 4....-.
92¢.an Journal.
willeickl
Weed lwlmend
Norwalk
Tue Lives saved.
Miss Phoebe Thomas. of Junction City.
311-. wastohiby her denim she balloon-
sumpticnnnd that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New
Discovery sample cured her and she
says it saved her ' . Mr. Thus. Eggers,
189 Florida St. San , endured
from a dreadfulcold, a preaching Con
emotion, tried withorft result every-
thing else. then bought one bottle of Dr.
King’s New Discovery and in tvvo weeks
was cured. He is naturall thankful.
It is such results, of wide those are
sarnples, that prove the wonderful ef-
ficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at G. 0. Still-
eon‘s and E. P. Wood's Drug Shires.
Regular sine 50c and $1.00
DsWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is an an-
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica-
tion for burns. scalds, cuts and bruises,
etc., and cures piles like magic. It in-
stantly etc nin. G.C. Stillson, South
Norwuik. . . Weed.’Norwu1k.
Old People.
01d poo in who require medicine to
regulate tie lmvcls :u’id kidno a Win
find the true remedy in Electric liters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey our inner into:-
cunt, but note he a tonic and alterative
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow:
ole. ridding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. 01d people find it just exmzt- '
ly what they need. Price fifty cents
and $1.00pcrbottlc at G. C. Stillson’s
and E. P. Wood's Drug Stores.
S ed and safety are the watchwords
of t 9 ago. .One minute cough cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
me, bronchitis, coughs and colds are
cured by it, E. P. Weed, Norwalk, and
G. C. Stillson, South Norwalk. "
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
word for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
1". J. Caesar & C0., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersi ed, have known F.
J. Cheney for the out fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wnsr &Tnv.\x, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WAl.DlN(i,KiSNAN 8.: Mums, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hull’s Cutnrrh Care is taken internal-
ly, uciingdiroctly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75¢ per bottle.
Sold by all druggisis.
They are so little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
griping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt‘s Little Early Ris-
ers. Small in size. grant in results. E.
P. Weed, Norwalk, G.C. Stillson, South
Norwailr.
anarchist;
will u ..
airtime ""7
of 4 , “‘9’“-
Chronic constipation is a painful, dis-
agreeable and lifcobortening difficulty.
It damages the system, causes sickliead-
ache, bad breath and poisons the blood,
it can be rcudily overcome by DoWiti’s
Little Early Risers. Those little pills
um great nxguiuiors, E. 1’. Wood. Nor
walk. G. C. Blillson. South Norwulk.,
OABTORIA.
w? u a
0
every
“9%! W £2522: mm
mw..m...~_m....- -__.. .
Munylivcs of usefulness have been cut
short by neglect to break up an unli-
nnry cold. Pneumonia. bronchitis and
oven mnrsumpiinn can be nwrtmi bv the
prmnpl n-.- of i loo Minnie i‘onpli Porn.
‘2 l', Wood. Norwulk,umi (1‘. 5. Still-
mui, South Norwalk.
he flfl‘
oracuwonxn.
nails
one -
., was. .2...
Many political speakers. clergyman,
singers endoibore whouso their voice
excessively. rely lip-rm ( lun Minute ( klugh
(Sum topmvent huskium and luryugilie.
its value as a preventivo is only munlml
by lie or in effrml insisntunmns ro-
llef. P. Wood, Norwalk. (l. (I. unu-
sou, booth Norwnlt
lsetlle’e Melee Isles
The host salve in the world for cute.
bruises, 00ml, ulcers, salt rhuum, fever
ms. letter, oha hands, chilblsins,
mas, and slink n eruptimie. and {not
tivoly cures piles. or no pay min ml.
It is guaranteed to trim purine: militias—
tlou or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per boa. s. r. Weed and o. o. scum.
Tetter. eczema and all similar skin
troubles me cured by the use of De‘Wltt‘s
Witch Easel Salvo. lt mm at curse
and memrrs the tissues to their natural
conditbm, and never fails to core piles.
it, P. Weed.dek, Gill. Simeon. tic.
CASTORlA
' It i
, ~33-
.l‘lllorwelk. and G. O Btilleon. Sc. ‘
‘ileeiorie is or. Ismael Pitchers
prescription for my and 3m
tires. It contains neither Grim.
lorpbias nos other lsrectie sub-
stance. It hehumhusubstltnteter
ransom. Drops. Mthins firms
and GestorOil. It ispleeeant. Its
guarantee is thirty veere' use by
ntlllloneof We. easterlaiethe
n's rams—the We
Friend.
CASTORIA
For minute and Children.
Donotbeimpused upeu.bntinslstupcu
having Calorie, and see that the fan-dam;
signature of
is o u t h e
....,..... m
We shall pro- . '
tect ourselves and the public st all hazards.
Tun Can-rave ‘Conraxvv, 77 Murray BL, N-Y:
Examiner In
Ward
. $\ “thump.
Offices, 430 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT. CDNN-
W
HUNT
8r . .
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Horse Radish ground to order
Pure Maple Syrup.
Telenhume. 35-4.
HUNT ti‘iisiurr.
. -————————.—.._.
The Beauty of Well Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. So
bountiful, delicate and varied are the
patterns in this stmk, the most artistic
iuslo cannot fail to be [denser]. If what
you want. is not bore, you make up your
mind it‘s not to be had. ‘
H-iiiliu‘u from
Painting. paper hanging and decorat—
mg.
if out movement for you to call at the
dub“, drip a pistol, and lwxll boploasod
to call on you with nfull line of samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Nos-walk,
Connection:
Y O U N 0 - M A N
Why take the chance of ID ng
without Insurance when our
Doomsday will '
ill URE YOUR LIFE
FOR anooo:
0v Bis (its. a day will giveyou an Flndow
merit of 0.000 payable to, ourself if u
live. it ith neurones, i he everytb og
else. the best is the cheapest. insure in the
Connecticut Genera
life insurance Go.
or Hartford.
5. specimen-m
Ill Washington Street. Bo. “mall
.. internmen-
wags pm vi and ltlhlt’. Amid Imminent.
IM 1 A’mfl’! Ahlfw’im solid our onions,
6! do: mm. or shut siucrt Resilvili. pill" .l.
are! run [In . ileum, rim. l’empbci‘r.
Boldby Gen. (3. Btlllsofl, South Not
wilt.
Scaflop51
borne, ‘
" a»: the new goant. a committee of
distinguished. . _ , mnemon-
elersand' ‘, fireppointedto
begin work by Mug all information
possible as to, the methods of fairing
this world censita , to report to the in-
stitute at its meeting‘noxt year.
The first step in this important commit-
tee's labor was to. enlist the interest and
aid of Li flung Gluing. They met him
when he was in Berlin and secured the
promise of his influence in China. In no
nation will the work of census taking be
more difficult than in China, where the
people are as the sands of the son.
Anything approximating an accurate
census of the population of theearth at the
present time is, without doubt, an impos-
sibility. In‘ addition to. the poles, there
are many spots on the earth , that have
never been visited by the explorer, and
others from which a census enumerator
would never get away alive. The popular
tion of the earth is now estimated at
1,700,000,000. These figures were given by
Professors Behin and Wagner of the Uni-
versity of Gottingeu, and their estimates
are based upon the best information. Yet
both frankly acknowledge that they have
had to fill up many of their columns with
nothing better than guesses — guesses
founded upon the observations of travel—
ers and upon other guesses mentioned in
treaties given by such countries as China,
Persia, Arabia and Turkey.
In China, for instance, they state that
their figures may be 200,000,000 morn or
less than the neural number of people. In
Africa they may be some 60,000,000 astray,
and in Asiatic Turkey, Persia, Slum and
Afghanistan the figures are probably equal-
. ly uncertain. "
Chino. they are now assured, will take
an ofliclul census, um. the governments of
Turkey, Persia, i-iinm and Afghanistan
will also be asked to give their assistance
to the agents of the institute, with a view
to making some districced enumeration of
their peoples.
The accomplishment of this will require
a large amount of diplomacy as well as of
money and the widest possible knowledge
of these lizilf barbarous localities.
In the beginning of the next century, at
the present rate of exploration, there will
hardly be a square mile of Africa that will
be unsafe for a trawler with a small '
guard, and an enumeration can be made
which, if not accurate, will at least be of
enormous value. By 1900 Russia will have
pushed but two transcontinental railroads
nearly through A slatic territory, and the
wild regions of Tibet will be open to the
traveler. In the year 1000 many keen and 9
intelligent observers will be sent into all
these regions to make the great estimate
of the hitherto uucnuntcd millions.
It is believed that a census of such m'ag—
nituda can be taken on the some day or
w ‘01; or month all over the civilized
world. The eifort will be in'ade tohuvc it
taken upon one and the some day if pos—
sible—London Mail.
flow It Feels to Be Blown Up.
A minor in this country who was blown
up while blasting a rock describes his son-
sations time:
“You see, it’s. so sudden. It’s over just
about the time you begin to understand
that smnotlilng is happening. You know,
1 bad the satchel in my hand and had put
it down. Then 1 got afraid of it. All at
once everything was light. 1 don’t think
1 saw the flash. Anyway, my face was not
exactly toward the explosion. But then
everything got light, lighter than day—-
kind of blinding.
”There was an awful crash. It was just
at tho some time. I was terrified and
wanted to getaway. It. was just as if i
was having the nightmare. Somehow,
though, i know jusr what the matter was.
A man can think faster than he has any
idcn of. i. know that some of the others
were ncarcr lllll explosion, until sold to
myself, “They're blown to bits, that’s cor-
luin.’ You understand, this was all ino
second—nil nl. mil-c, really.
“Then it was exactly the some as if I
had “00“ bill with a slick. libuughtlt
was it big stick, bigger than any man
could swing, and that it must bu workvd
by machinery. It hit me on 'lim bead and
ii.” over. 1 went sailing lulu tlmuir u long.
lung way. My ears l'Ulil‘i‘ll, and the wind
blow into my intro.
“1 lznuw whom I struck the ground, for
l rmm‘lnbvr 5:1) 13;: in mysvlf, ‘Wnll, I’m
done i‘nr.‘ i don t. know just when I lost
lll_‘,' right senses or when they collie buck,
but when lhry did unmo buck it sccmnd.
queer that l was there still. I thought 1
'lliil hut-n (brown somewhere also. I could
“ocl llro burning me. it was my clothes.
l‘lwy wore smoking and almost. bliilllllf.
“l was lll'illSUil all ovcr and could not
’llliii' very \vi-ll. My voice sounded as
thoughsmuchmiyclemvcroiulking. ’i‘but's
ell l can tell you about it. "—-l’cursuu’s
Weekly.
Not Good of. Arithmetic.
hlr. Frederick LockerIlimipsonf an
English poet, in a volumoof rcmlnlemnooa
culiilud "My itunlldonnos." tells a curl-
ous story of “can Stanley, in illustration
of tho dmm‘u dilllculllce with nmnbors.
hlr. lruskcrlmnpmn, who was a connec-
tion of ”(lull Sunday's by marriage, once
told him how the coinposm' ilalle'n cook
had bought a lottery ticket with the num-
ber till.
"i had a dream, sir," sold the cook.
“tlmtmadcnm buy that number. ldrouni-
od the numlmv 7-, 1 drflillllllll it three times,
and as three times 7 marks 28 lbougbt
that number.”
Wlwn Mr. lM‘kor-lmuipson bod con-
cluded this story, tho ill'uli did not laugh,
as he won emanated to. lusbuul of a laugh
a wistful look Wits observed on his law. as
if he Wouldiilio to know where the joke
on
y.
”Then suddenly, for he was very
quick," says the nurmmr. ‘ ‘ his face brighn
cited. and be said. but not without it shad-
ow of ili‘jiicllim: ‘Ali, yes. 1 mil Yum!
suppose three ilnum 7 are not all. ' "
[nation's “must Fire.
The grail. fire of imuimi in liltilldc-
simycd proporiy cstiumiml in i‘Xi‘lliltl tea.—
oommo in value. At that than a large por-
tion of London consisted of frame build-
ings or building-I wkoso wall lltllllllfl worn
filled in with brie {and the structures
wentdmm lwfm'o the firs liim bolus“: of
cards. ’l’hccoiirsu of the lln- \\ as only stub]
byteul'lllg down buildings in ibcdirectiun
taken by the llamas
e
Norwalk Chronicler