if ' encore,
. on owing; to the
if time w hull elapsed 1111111121111
antilllo dculhwjuei about the
time, ii. will bu untitled. which
worn the attack and the suicide
,. nave. ma! jurists will do
member t. if the actual edema
. ‘, though preteen, are. floating,
‘ is in mayors of long dura-
Ilhdoften of a nervous char
one 1111 cerebral instability..-
. muting Treasury Notes.
the moat singular and interest-
Mil! ”activist in this country is
111111 the United litates treasury
made. The paper differs from
11111 _ ,, and it is kept under guard
" "themcment of its manufacture
, the printed notes are issued from
. estuary. These sheetsof thin paper.
before and after printing, are
Wind and recounted by officials
hose angers, from years of practice.
oceanic so deft that they fly over
was with the rapidity of light-
’ifpr, watchingawoman count-
a ‘rently endless heaps of notes,
when the worker stopped to
s'imuld think that this monotonous
work of counting, continued for years.
would bring on a disease of the brain. "
"it Would. " promptly replied the
oflldial. “if We thought of it. But while
, ,I 00an those notes I was planning a
holiday for my little boy. I repeat the
bets unconsciously. as a musician
touches the keys of the piano. It is r
hhbil. It was not always so, " she said,
liughlng. “When I began the work. I
wu testified by its importance. The
pacing up and down. robbed
111s of self control. I touched the sheets
with shaking fingers I was working
for the government. I went over the
pile again and again, and even then
1 , made mistakes. I never make amistake
111111. , I have the habit of counting. "-—
Yonlh's Companion.
Furniture Poliah.
Arecipe for a very superior furniture
polish given by a dealer in musical instru-
ments to a housewife, as the cause for the
chilling surfaces of the planes in his rooms,
m‘uum of fourmbleapoonfuls of sweet oil,
four tablespoonfnls of turpentine, a tea-
spoonful of lemon Juice and ten drops of
household ammonia. This polish must be
thoroughly shaken before using and ap-
plied wlth an old flannel or silk cloth.
Rub briskly and thoroughly, which is at
l t a third of the merit of all polishes.
00 a second cloth to rub the mixture into
the grain of the wood and a third for the
final polish.
110.111.... "
Rocking, in common with other monot-
oonous movements, such as putting and the
movement of walking, accrue to cums sleep
by the same process as hypnotism. The
sleep induced by a lullaby, the sound of
running water, and even the monotonous
bones of a preacher, is also probably often
hypnotic in character. Only certain so
called 111-1111111011 are subject to hypnnm
inhuman», .111. 111111.311 rf ynuugcbil-
(lrrulmvit' ‘ i‘. - 11 '
1,115.1“. ;111.1.1:~1 11i1'
hl1'11‘3tlf‘l‘111‘i-1l1,~1
15111111111111.1115
rebellion 1i111 .zl....111 African British
province named for Cecil Rhodes is
having a bad time. It is a country
of deep. soft soil, and only oxen haw»
been available heretofore to transport
freight to Bulawayo and other points.
But nine-tenths of the cattle 111 “Rhodesia
are (led Horses and mules die of horse
disease, and‘transpcrtatlon is paralyzed.
Nobody is discouraged, however. Nc~
body is giving up. The building of the
railroad from the Cape of Good Hope to
Bulawayo is hurried forward with all
speed. and another railway is under con1
struction from Beira to Fort Salisbury
in Muhonaland. Railroads do not have
rinderpest, and the cattle plague will
be the means of securing transportation
in Rhodesia sooner than it would have
otherwise have been obtained. The pee.
pleof the colony declare their goldfleids
are as rich as those of Johannesburg.
AI Airy lamp lllsadc.
Over a skeleton shade of white wire, for
a parlor lamp, drape an umbrella fall of
white chiflcn. Cut the chiffon in a circu-
iar piles large enough toqultc cover the
frame and finish the edge with a whip
ham or a ruffle of the chiffon, as you
pious. Then from the center out a plum
aciargc as a «near, and set a two ln11l1
rufllo about this. All over the surface of
the chiffon tie butterfly bows of pole yel.
low daily ribbon, or, what is quite as prct
ty and cheaper of double rope silk of the
(father up the neck and tie
about with several lengths of the ribbon
or with a stain of the above named silk.
White wash blood may be used instead of
tbschiflcn, having a hordes-of gold thread
Minced through the meshes. ~1‘1’m
Vail: World
"ages
1,,“
.111. 1.1.. _ ,5112. ,1,
m
Iowbcor.
All theWelsh counties elves: bya
drink called cowbeer. It is made
from it different field herbs. is harm-
less. accept for its sleepy effects, and re-
» “bibles treacle more than anything.
”The Welsh villagers always smoke a
thin cfgmlte of dried sags when they
drink means. The 11115 is toocotn
ablated a mixture for the villagers to
hutiacll the largertownstbm
m dollars who malts it. The whole
minnow-11s at 000,000 pints u-
“A STRAIGHT TIP".TO
HOUSEKEEPERS
As silverware enters so into the
useful and ornamental artlo of nearly
everyhcuaehold,the best means to clean.
”xiii“. more” “3.5%?”
a by ev as
nothing about 1130 house bespeaksof
custom and cleanliness more than clean
and tly polished silverware.
It is a fact that ten times as much all-
verware is worn out or ruined by the
use1 of improper materials for $2300
on g thania remnwessary ore
nothing but the best material should be
used to clean and polish your silverware
SILVER CREAM”
will clean your silver better, quicker and
:Iheaper than any known substance,whilc
0
Red Star Cleaning Powder
will imparta lish that cannot be ex-
celled for b
Sliver Cream and Red Star Pow-
tier
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 or injuring it in the least
Samuel Gemstook,
Sole Agent for Nor walk,
North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Did you ever get tired of see
ing the word
AGETON - i- '- - -
- ‘- - ACETON
‘1’ ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, loani-
gla, Bad Golds, lo.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recomm 1end-
ing it to your afflicted friend.
When called to a case of 1' .a
.1111t1111M1'u'h1‘1c-
G‘vippe. Dr. Marlaud always
'gn'c'n the {11011211111}; prescrip
Lion:
R. All‘l HI vi Nd:
t.ulP
humerus“ cuteh every half hour. till pars: ir-
n every our h.ou.raA
. AL MABLAND
This success in the cure of
this disease 15 world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaisted’s.
m
I. Y.,lcw Haven 1. Hartford
RAILROAD.
......_...._———
'l'ralss have Booth Nor-walk as follow"
I'or Now York.
Al. t cos
sn:sa1ou"1“r1'.flr 6%.12'“. 'lufl’l’kflb
m.sao.us.uo.sa1.eso.1s1.su.mso.
abacus.
LI. Instant. P.lif.. 048.110!
Lulvo New York for Damon-rolls.
n..t.nightly”:cookout.011119;): 1omo.o&11011.
smsusntusmsasu
ovarian.“
LI. ssavso. PJI. 000.1000.
“no. loath Mom-lie
for Nov III-vow.
Ll s 7 n o no
u“. b?!” 00. 80.0“. L100.
maratunsuuu
IOU-lfldfldlhlfl. I”. .3
DAN-“RV DIVICIOI.
Loco. ho. Nam-III.
srmon. Emilio-Juli.
mass.
II. II. I”.
Loav- Danbury.
ONVNJWJIN. P... 0.1.001.
_ .m‘nc
I“. ’0‘! .“O
W DRMOTT’r
Pillllllli Piili
The only cede. sure and
reliable Female Pill ever
offered to Lubes. Espe.
. cially recommended to
married Imillion 11. Ask for
MIYIMIW I. Ill.“
and take mother. fissures onetime.
Price thou per box, 11 bonus for 00.00.
It Hm cam 11.. W Hill
said byall drtg feel
A. I.
A1.
A. I.
A. I'.
mnemonlssousss
an Thousand Norman” at 1:11.111.”
loom Was Inclined at the m
-nltbo Plant-15. flip-city to II In
mm to titty Ibo-sane War.
flotsam, Nov. law'l‘he turning of a
switohln the bi powerhouse at Niagara
falls this owning a circuit
which caused Niagararivortoflow uphill, thick.“
so to speak, byraturn atraotlou of its
moieties-energy which already swall-
pust the gates of Bunnie, back into this
111.21“ miles distant. The harnesswas
buckled 111111 bitches the mobility wheels of
‘ Hollow in tin: “111111an cataract on Mll-
“1111.. morning the atrmt cars of" this city
are moved by fall’s povver. Hereafter the
, falls must work enough to earn their liv-
lug.
,1 The buckling of the harness could have
been done unwell It) hours earlier, but
owing to the fact that the father of Wil-
liam B. Rankine of New York. secretary
of the Niagara Falls Power company, is a
clergyman, and in deference to his wishes
the Niagara falls power was not turned
into the transmitting system at noon yes-
terday as had been expected. The force of
experts having the work in charge wan
busy for the past 24,.hours testing the
various connections and going over the
machinery to make sure that everything
was in proper order. When everything was
in readiness for the switch to be thrown)
over, the electricians were confident that
there need be no cessation of the current
set flowing over the wires of the Buffalo
street railway system.
The distance covered by the line between
Buffalo and the falls in 27 miles and the
expert electricians who have the work in
charge estimate that the loss of energy
will be less than 10 per cent and may not
much exceed five. Careful tests are to be
made in this muncction. the tests covering
both night and day and clear as wall as
rainy weather. ”The electricians are pay—
ing particular attention to this test 1111 on -
the perfect insulation of the carrying line
depends much of the future sources of the
undertaking.
substantially constructed.
The line that has been built to carry the
current bearing wires is of a most filibfltfln‘
tla'l nature. l'ulikc the ordinary telegraph
', line, the poles are placed very clean to-
‘gcthcr and are braced in such a manner as
to be proof against heavy storms. At
curves the poles are set double and are
guycd to numerous smaller palm to pre-
vent sagging. The overhead line extends
from the mwerhouse at the falls totho
city limits of Buffalo. where the wires on-
fer-111111111111. conduits. (lu- thc overhead lim-
gluss insulators are found uucquul to the
strain and porcelain insulators won-sub-
jected too current of 30.0001'oltshef11r11
being put in use. There are at present on
the poles eight cables. each with a carry.
ing capacity of 5,000 horsepower. 111111101111
horsepmver in all. The poles an: of such 11
sulwtautlnl character. however. that this
number of cables can be doubled without
subjecting them to is greater strain than
is considered safe.
The only contract made so far for the
delivery of power in Buffalo by the power
company is that with the Buffalo Slrwt.
liuilwuy 1111111pnuy f'm' Lilli” horsepower.
l'lulcr the 1-11ulr111't. wilful ho city lllt‘ 111m»
plotion of tho undertaking of tlollvorillg
power in linffulovvun n11! obligatory l111f1 11-11
next June. 11 was in order 10111111111111 tin-
1'1lllll‘lif'l with the street railway company
that tho work was burricd through so far
ahead of time. i'ontl'm'ts with ("1101‘s do
airing lo use the (‘lt‘f‘ll‘ll'lil [1111111111 will nnw
be made. and it is lhoughl that by the
opening of spring: tlw power will be m-ll
distributed throughout the city.
Sim-c. the inception of the undertaking
and during its carrying out ”It“ company
have fn-queutlymlh-d upon Messrs. Edi.
51m and Train for advice. and those famous
mnslcrs of cloutrh-lty have, been frequent
visitors to the Niagara falls [unverhuusc
insulve technical prnbll-ms. The pmvcr
will sell in Buffalo for $1 ill 11 lmrsopmvol
1, 11‘ :11”. 'l“ll
"1H1 1. 1i "1'11‘
‘1 ‘ 1' 1 l 1 .1 ' i
l». 1 v
,, - ., 1 . 1
111. ...11111 1111 111 .10, WU bursa pom- r luvs been
l'-'1111l111l.
CHAINED THE TRAlN.
A North Carolina Sheriff’s Plan For Col.
looting an l‘npaitl Judgment.
“31111311111111. N. 1‘.. Nov. lll.-’l‘brcv
trains of the Charlotte. l‘olulubia and Au
gusto divisiouof llu- Southern railway.
llllml with messengers. l'nllnl Slates mull
and Southern 1111111111111 mum-r. won! swim-d
by u sin-riff for an unpaid judgment. (luv
of ll1111-ugluos bud klllml a horse about a
your ago.
A11 "111 1111-111 from Augusto reached
Wlunsbom. S. (3., the sheriff ran up and
chained tlu‘whools of the engine to flu
truck. Producing his documents, he rolled
loudly for a settlmueut of the 3119 against
' the company.
The. passengers streamed out in no amid
hlu frame of mind. The sheriff offered to
rolwm- the mall car. but the railroad 11111.11
rofurlxl tn "crept this offer. The north
bound vestibule, the south bound 111ml
from Charlotte. N. (7., and the attached
rruln were delayed for several hours bob 11-11
the company gave satisfactory bond in]
the payment of the 1 inlm Then the alter
fff took off the chains and the trains
moved on
Weather Forecast.
Generally fair; cooler; southwesterly
winds.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The wreck of the Mexican steamer En
scuu1lo,off lower California, was reported.
No lives were lost.
William-[lemon of 81111111111 arrived in
New York on his bicycle. having tnlvclcd
226,000 miles within three years on his
wheel.
Mrs. Katharine llorsluwkor of College
Point. N. ‘r., wife or a rotlml \mv Yolk
baker. drowned herself in a pond while
pn-euumhly insane.
Mrs Bridget Ahorn died in a New York
has ital of a inwtnrod skull.re1a-lvod a
wee ago. H11! husband is h1-ld on suspi-
«ion of throwing her down stairs.
The f‘ hurch of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
begun tiuuday the celebration of the flf
tloth anniversary of the Rev. Dr. R. 1‘4
Htom‘ lnrumlxmcy of the pastoral» .Tbo
mlebruflon will last until Thursday.
Count dc 'l‘oulousl Lautruc, engiaesr of
construction of the Fiberiu and Oriental
ralimul. was locked up in the West Tblr
ticth street puller station, in New York,
charged with having pointed it revolver at
a cab driver who demanded his fare.
;
300803. > The body of the garment is close
1111l~r its 1-.1-nmrului1l1,
, frh l‘ll?""
ll .01
V In combination of cops and
biting. W1; defining the term. But
instance! sleeves there 1.1111111111111911:-
unmet failing tree: the shoulders. but
too long as the basque. There in
high. doth: collar. and the bmk of the
wrap and is polarioe are adorned with
embroidery. lt is probable that this style
of map will gain in favor
An immense amount of velvet is worn,
and brush use other fancy silks are also
decidedly in the smallest. Mixed wools,
rough and due cloth are the pre-
1m worsted goods. Velvet, galloon,
Wilda. lace and buttons are the
fashionable trimmings.
The bolero seems to have come to stay.
”the varieties are well nigh innumerable,
but they are all characterized by shortness ‘
and comparative uselessuess—thnt is, they.
are a ”flaming or decoration rather than
‘11 garment. The variety of bolero worn
several years ago and known as the nton
jacket was really an article of clothing,
but the present bolero is simply an acces-
IEW WRAP.
sory, used merely for effect. It seldom ex-
tends below the buet and is often cut and
slashed into more bits and strips. Asa
rule it forms one with the bodice, although
it. may be separate. Of simple or rich
goods, its general character remains the
some. According to the style of the gown.
it is plain, (aircredfwlth lace or phenomen-
terle or embroidered with silk and bonds.
it may be of the same material as the rest
of the costume or of something entirely
different. The sleeves of the corsage are
put in after the bolero and the bodice are
united, the former being usually 1103er
applied to the latter.
The illustration shows a new wrap com-
posed of volours du cord. The jacket. body
of the garment has 11 111111.11 dot-p basque
and a loose bolero covered with an embroi-
dery of gold undeclared beads. The rape-
liko sleeves are lmrtlcml with 11 hand of
ostrich plumes. and tho openlets 11ml flor-
lng collar are also of plunnlge. which
passes down the front. The silk hot is
trimmed with lllm'k ostrich plumes and
Russian green rillllml.
Jt‘ou' (111111.121.
POPULAR gTFllMMlNGS.
.. a._..
l'aaacuwnteric, Lair, l1ur, Feathers and
Narrow \1-l1'1-t lilblmn.
Although tho huh-r11 is the chief fovnritu.
flu-room some new 11111111'ls 11f l1111l'111os all
in um- pim'c. which :1ll11r1l :1 n-licf, These
are very much lri111111111l,ns 11 rule, with
uppllculinm 11f passe moufcrio, lilil‘ and
fur. with leather trhmuiugs or narrow v-of
11‘! forming u puffcrn, with puste or1ut
stool buttons or cluuuclml «men, with bows
having four rogues hold by :1 brilliant but-
ton in the middle or with ribbons tied at
lhc breast and clatllulnga bolero or con
sage.
Black soumchu on light cloth is a novel
funny for gown adornment. Skirts arc,
of course, loss trimmed relatively than
col-sages. but they are often adorned with
flat ribbonsur hands of black satin and in.
motion of guipurc, alternating iu runny
bows.
. .~.1'1;.11
11..1 ‘. '1'1.~..,11‘
limit] \1' l'\1 is
11r111111l 11.111...1.1 being 11114111 with 11 nor-
row strip of l1l;.1k,d.1rk l1l111111r ull'ell sut-
in, or satin of the color which prevails in
tho plaid.
Velvet both light and dark is exceeding
For dross coo-
ly fashionable this winter.
lll’tltilAN I'OAT.
tomes there are bodiccs of very pale velvet,
white. light grccn,tumuolso, mauve, loin-
ou. mandarin and similar tunes. They
have collurutfcs 11f taffeta ,or 11min of the
color of the skirt or collars of mnolssanco
loco. (towns and wraps are 11rnmuontcd
with motifs of mmaomoutcrio cpplhpu-d in
white velvet.
ingenuity is stretched to the last or
trolufty just now to vary the strulght sack
and diversifylts trlnuulug. l’lolts, straps
and stiff, thick cmbroidcrles are among the
favorite adormuents. 'l‘wo hollow plalts at
the back are somefluws hold together by a
bow or lluclio. which is the intent fancy.
Today’s illustration shows a short sm-k
of light buml brown cloth it is arranged
in gmlot plnlts bun knud front undis finish
ed with stitched bnluls 'l‘bolnrgemllur is
of black velvet, 111111111 lin- 1 uf'fs. 'lho coat
is lined with brine surnll llmndobourgs
of blm-k pussemonturlo «loan it In front.
.l1 1111 (llol.l.ll’l‘.
MW-r we
The Wilson“ Bowl.
The wussull bowl was an indispensable
feature of the abbot s fillllt in the 11111111111
terles on Nov. Your Bil-1y, being known as
the pocuium carltatls (me can imagine
mousthlug of the rare uncilon with whh' h
the pious brethren of the median 1vul period
acquainted themselves annually with the
virtues of this noble hovers“.
Ft'ntt'll pluills also ufinnl effective
Wunl i ‘
1111 running
_Minas
WW 1111111111111 not
themi house. ttle
11. 1d?! 1”” 1‘
enacmncmrmen,
relieves them almost mostinstantly. Mrs.
memes. 21 Wood street. A1. all
druggis s,ts too.
ladzwas ht when she said,
the child mig t dial they waited for
hcdcolor. he saved the little one’s
life with a few doses of One Minute
0111131111111... Shellac uneditfor cronp
before. EJ’. Weed and G. C Stillson.
Two Ursa Saved.
Miss Plimbe Thomas, of Junction City,
ill was tuldby he: d1s1tore she had eon-
11111131111011 and that then) was no hope
for her. but two bottles Dr.K111g’s New
Discovery eompletly cured her and she
says it saved her life Mr Thos Eggers,
139 Florida St. , Sun Eruncisco, suffered
from a dreadful cold, approaching Con
sumptlou, tried without result every,
thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr
King’ s New Discovery and' 111 tw 0 weeks
was cured. He is naturull thankful.
It is such results, of wider these are
samples, that prove the wonderful ef—
flcacy of this medicine in'Couglrs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at G. C. Still-
son‘s and E P. Wood’s Drug Stores.
Regular size 500 and $l. 00
Soothing, and not irritating, strength-
suing, and not weakening, small but ef-
fective—such are the qualities of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. E. P. Weed and G. C. Still-
son.
"(lid People. »
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidne s will
find the true remedy 111 Electric itters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey nor other intoxi-
cunt but acts as a tonic and alterative
It acts mildly on the stomach and bow:
0111, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature' 111 the
11.111011111111011 of the fun1 tions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. 0111 people find it just exact-
ly what they need P1'i11 fifty cents
1111113100 per bottle at (1‘1.('Stillsou's
and E P. Wood" :1 Drug Stores.
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of (.Jatarrh that can-
uot be cured by Hull' 11 (‘ atarrh Cure.
1-‘ .1. (31113111 do U11, Toledo U
We, the undersigned. have known 1".
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wnsr &Tn1'.1x, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.
W.111.111s11,K1xx.11v do MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 1').
Hall's Caturrh Gore is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 7711' per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
rs. ae-
tilalls it all
'1‘" 1111. m '
sf , ’ wants.
The 11.11.1111 of 11111 may be increased by
lem‘niugifs dangers. The majority of
1.11111111111 1‘1 111 ‘11111: t1'111l111s'lhew
:111'1. 1-.~.1..~; 1 1111 1111151- 1141111 (luv
1‘1111'1111-11111pl1t11r11 la 1’ Weed and
tr. L‘. Stillsml
OASTORIA-
Wall? is is
111;;111 War...
To care all old sores. to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Haz-
el Salve according to directions. [ts
magic-like action will surprise you. E.
1’. Wood and G. C. Stillson.
OABTORIA.
can. is as
If C Z 6 flaw ""7
111131110 , . wants.
The old way of delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern
telephone. illustrates the old tedious
methods of "breaking” colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. 1’. Weed
and i}. U. Stillaou.
OAQ'I'ORIA.
he flo-
stalls i' 0'
«11W .111.
Bucklln'a Males Salvo
The beat salve in the world for cats,
bruises. ms, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter,clu1pedhauds,chilbluins.
cores, and all s n eruptions, and
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or mono refunded. Price 20 cents
pcrbox. .Wwd and G. O. Stillson.
Story-felling Spoil.
“Surface indications" is a phrase that
well describes these common ills, Eczema
and Salt Rheum. The real disease is in
the blood, and the humor is but the spot
that tells the story of impurities that
invaded the blood. To remove the
cause is the only way the disease can be
removed. To do that ointments or local
applications are useless. Nature has 11
real remedy in Ypsilanti Specific. It is
the greatest of known blood purifiers. If
you do not know of its marvelous power
you ought to test it. Your druggist will
supply you, or if you will send your ad-
dress to the sziluntl Specific (Jo. fol
Broad St. Boston, they will see that
you are supplied.
com is Dr. Samuel Pitehsr's
prescription for Infants and Shli
(iron. It contains neither Opium.
lcrphina nor other Iarcotic sub-
stance. It is aharmlcss substitute for
Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers Oastcria is the
Children' s Panacsa- the Hothor’s
Mend. ,
CASTORIA
For mama and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria. and see that the foe-chime
signature of
is on the
miter-“- W
Weshall pro- ’
tectoursclves aad thepubllestallhamdl.
Tan pan-ram Census. 7? Hurray 8t..N.Y.
aorta I In
éfit‘ : Examiner In
ll. 9. Patent omen,
[5'16 to 1883
Offices; 430 Main Street,
BBIMEPOBT. CONN:
l-TUNT
a.
ZELUFF
Wholesale
and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Scanopsd
llorse Radish ground to order
P1111: Maple Syrup.
Telephone. 35-4.
HUNT 81 ZELUFF.
The Beauty of Wall Decoration
depends on the work of the designer. So
beautiful, delicate and varied are the
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.
booing ‘s free.
i Painting, paper hanging md decorat-
“it-
If not convenient for on to call at the
store, drop a postal, an Iwill bepleased
to call on you with afull line of samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk. - - Connecticut
YOUNG- MAN
Why take the chance of |
without dlnsurancc, when
Centaad aywi
iNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 31. 0001
Or Six Cts. a 000day will give you an Endow
meat of W01.000 tpayable to onrself if
live. With insurance, he cvsryth ug
also, the beat is the cheapest. Insure in the
Connecticut Genera
Life Insurance Co.
01 1111111101111.
5. 5.1111601111111150
ill Washington Street, Bo. Nor-walk
"1.1111111111111111....
M's a prompt and reliable. Amid fmtmlam
(Md (1"17111- s f‘isn P111» and ”vs 1111111111111.
l‘td rug stuns. or sent 111111111 leafed). lume- Of
Lorna Rim lJu , lb slim. Mass Pamphlet“
Sold by (3130. ‘0. Stillman, South Nor-
v With 4190M!
11111111111111 and Wither port
York. with moi-ether 40000 deaths in a
your-2.000 of them described el“accideu
tal"-and a population, permanent and
transient, always in excess of 8,000 000, it
has been a matter of surprise that the city
of New York should have ,Iilwaysenloyed a
practical exemption from each serious ac-
cidents as arise from panics, in crowds. in
public places, from flmandfrcm building
disasters. Isolated cases of such accidents
are known, it is true, but whereas in other
iities, as, for instance, the punio‘followlng
the car’s coronation in Moscow, Con
stuntinople riots, the Milwaukee hotel
fire, the burning of tho W 110039 0‘
the Chicago World's fair, the St. Louis
Malone and the Front Street theater fire
in Bultlmcrc, unwell known and by many
persons well remembcmd, there has not
been for 20 yearsfu New York any disaster
or calamity which entailed a huge lessor
life. All good New Yorkers will be glad
to believe that this condition of thinks may
remain permanent. “can it probably Will
when the fact is rectified that New Ysork’
exemption lsdue primarily to goom‘upblcal
mudltfous which will certainly not/change
and to legal methods for preserving good
order which are not likely to be altered in
the future.
The most serious accident in respect to
loss of life entailed bv it directly which
New York has had in0 .o 31 core occurred in
the summer of 1871, where the boiler of
the ferryboct Westiield exploded in the slip
at the foot of Whitehall street. By this
calamity 19 persons were drowned, bl were
scolded to death and 10 others met their
death through the explosion, a total of 89.
In the same year and about two weeks
before this the Orange riot took place on
July 12, 1871, and by it 5-1 persons, 2
of them soldiers of the national guard,
were killed.
Following that, in] 75, 5 persons were
killed by the panic resulting from the
fall of ownll from the burned building on
the roof of St. Andrew's church on Dunno
street.
The falling of a portion of the postoftlco
roof in 1877 cost three lives, and the fall-
ing of one of the walls of the Madison
Square Garden three years later, in 1880,
10% four lives.
In 1881 the falling of a building at the
corner of South Fifth avenue and Grand
street entailed the sacrifice of ten lives,
and the panic 1111 the Brooklyn b’i'ldgo 1111
May 30, 1883 (the bridge was opened on
‘.\luy 24), entailed a loss of 12.
The collapse of four buildings on Park
place in the summer of 1801 entnllal the
loss of 61 lives—36 burned and :25 suffo-
cated—and the Hotel Royal lire entailed a
loss of life which has never been accurately
figured.
'1' be last serious accident of the series
was the breakdown of the buildlng at the
corner of South Fifth avenue and Third
street, wherein several workmen lost their
lives, and prosecution of those responsible
for the calamity is still pending.
Those instances of loss of life by panic
may be said to be the 1-xccpti11ns which
prove thc rule of exemption in New York.
though the city has been singularly free
from serious panics of any kind, especially
in theaters or political rimming places,
and, moreover, the enormous street crowds
which have gathered from various fustivi»
ties and celebrations, more numerous than
cv1-r since 1889, have been handled in such
:1 way as to avoid serious; casualties—-
New York F1111.
Bleeping Children.
The fact that in Algeria thcrc are very
few 11'1nl111ll1‘s11f the nose. ours and threat
has caused Dr. Mndeuf. an eminent French
physician. to inquire into its cause, and he
has found it due in 11 large measure to a
practice of Arab mothers, who train their
children to slocpon :1 hard bed, with one or
t1v11cuvcrlcts for bed clothing. and to lie
on their sides, not 1111 their backs. It can
easily be shown that the right side is pro?"
erublc to the left for a person to sleep on.
For one thing, the notion of the heart or
liver is not impeded in any way by the
pressure of the body when one lies on the
right side. llr. Mudouf corms to think
that sleeping on the book is the worst of
all, If thorn in any irritation of the 11111-
1311113 monmrane of the 1111311.. it is apt to ex-
tend to tho 11:11'11 and throat when one sleeps
in this position. Moreover, 111111. is very
prone to breathe by the month. which is
nuithor :1 lu-ulthy not 11 socmly habit. The
doctor, therefore. counsels all 11111lhcrs t1)
accustom their children to hard beds and
to sleep on their si1lus~—ul1ovo all, 1111 their
right sides. The habit forum! in infancy
will boom-{111 tnfhmn in tbcir wuythrough'
life and 111'11l111l1lv saw them from more
than 111111 llllli‘fir‘n—ul'lllllir (lyiuinn.
:11 1.978131%)? 17.331.1‘1'111a.
Tho first indiuu \1 elm-.11 ‘1'.- graduate
us a trained nurse is Miss Nancy Cor-
nolius of tho, Oneida tribe of Wisconsin
She has corned all enviable reputation
in this work. She was one of the most
promising pupils in the school on the
Unridu reservation and was sent from
there to the training school at Curlisle,
Pa. After spending a few yours at Our-
iislo she entered the Connecticut train-
ing school and graduated from it in
1889. She says she sees no good reason
why she should return to the reserva-
ti1n, especially when circumstances are
so Ullfill (noble.
.... .... ......................n
A Bright Business Woman.
The Duchess do Dino, who is an Amer-
ican by birth. is a remarkably bright
business woman, personally supervis-
ing her large estate. She recently
ordered a thirteen story building to be
erected in New York, and before comple-
tion she has rented eight floors. the con.
tract for the rental, of the fourth floor
for a term of years having now been
completed fbr 050,000. Some time ago
the duchcss purchased a valuable busi-
ness site for $800,000, and it was there
she had the above mentioned building
erected.
no rcpt n1. Plane.
Dignifled Demo—Pardon me. but I
cannot imagine what business you can
have with 11111.
Awkward Youth (comm—I called to
get you to prevent your husband from
discharging me.
“I have nothing whatever to do with
my husband‘s business affairs, and”--
“I am a clerk, and he thinks of sand-
ing me off because I make somany mis-
takes. Ho has nearly engaged a pretty
girl in my place."
”Oh. you will retain your position.
By the way. when at leisure please oon-
slder |_niy house your home "~Poarson’s
walk.
"22.51.".
Norwalk Chronicler