helium their minds outside of working
. hours but religion.
, t . ‘ r“ « . ‘ . ‘ A‘i
sass ceremonies.
rm of the timber Bide of P9-
‘ “'1 U . m We.
Ilium recently imitated on"Anns
Minoan," and to understand iterator!
My. Miss Beasten said. she must he
‘ ‘in the Boston at her time, with its nar—
Mets, in which theological bitterness
all normals were pent up; its from
(
‘- Moses. and its 8,000 hardworking inhab-
who had nothing in the worldto
Anne's house stow at the corner of
1’ ,Wnshinlteu and School streets, where the
corner bookstore now is it had a large,
old fashioned drawing room, in which the
first lecture by an American‘ woman was
delivered. This woman was Miss Beaston’s
, ancestor. and in a metaphorical sense may
4‘ '
be considered the foremcthcr of the ban-
dreds of American women who new main-
taln themselves in this way.
“it all come about in this way." said
Miss Balaton. “There Were always a
number of [leopie in the town who were
unable to get to church .on Sundays, and
for their benefit Anne began to give little
Wednesday evening talks on whatever sub-
lasts the ministers had treated in their
Sunday sermons. This was very harmless
certainly, and we would probably never
have heard of it if Anne had coniontcd
herself with simply repeating the words of
these good men. But instead of that she
tore their sermons to pieces. and when, in
accordance with the custom of that time,
they spoke of themselves as worms of the
dust, .unworthy to stand before God or
man, she expressed her entire agreement
with them.
“Moreover, she considered herself oom-
potent to decide whether or not ‘a particu~
lar preacher rested under the covenant of
grace or the covenant of works.’ She
didn't know how chemists, but it was
nevertheless a fact, s sserted, that as
soon as she laid her ayeii en a minister she
could place him under the proper category,
and the Boston clergy—she had no man-
nor of doubt—were under the covenant of
works, with the two exceptions of John
Cotton and John Wheelwright. Finally
she declared that the spirit of God was
upon her, and this was too much for the
ministers, for, if there was any spirit of
God to spare, the Puritan person thought
it ought to be given to him.
“The lectures naturally created a great
sensation and have been called “the event
of the first Boston social season.‘ The au-
diences grew rapidly, and where at first
only women had attended the men began
toeome in crowds. They left everything
for the sake of hearing Anne Hutchinson,
and she was more resorted to for counsel
'than were all the ministers put together.
“In a thoooracy like Boston such a state
of affairs as this manifestly would not do.
The ministers, who were magistaitcs as
well as priests. held meeting after Meeting,
but it was difficult to decide what to do,
'for the offender was a very popular wom-
an, noted for her charity and good works.
At last, on Nov. 5. 1637, she was sum-
moned to appear in Cambridge church
before a council of 40, which included
ministers from all over the country. Gov-
ernor Winthrop, whom we have already
known as the tender lover of Margaret
Tindnle, presided, and, I regret to say,
showed her no mercy, for‘it was not a
thing tolerable,’ in his opinion, ‘or comely
' in the sight of God' for a woman to speak
in public or to criticise the ministers. I
am glad to be able to add. however, that
when Anne was brought up for triaiagain
in the spring he redeemed himself ton
certain extent, for when he saw how pale
and ill she looked he said that she must sit
down, and he gave her a glass of water.
“The end of it all was that poor Anne
was excommunicated, which meant in
those days that she was made a social
parltdi. She took refuge, with her bus-
band, who stood by her through all her
trials, on an island in Narragansett buy,
but was driven from it in a few years by
the inaiignlty of the Boston ministers.
Then she came to Hell Gate and was no
'> sooner settled therethan she was taken out
of this evil world. The Indians descended
upon the family, and all but one child
were scslped and massacred. "—h‘cw York
Tribune.
iii-um of Glass Type.
,The replacing of metal type by type
made of glass is being seriously consid-
ered, since it has been found practicable
to produce glass typo. Since printcra’ type
is looked and hold together solidly in
frames, type consisting of one place of
glass was not found to work satisfactorily,
as the material was found to be too brittle
to withstand the pressure. The material.
however, is so much cheaper and will save
so much time in the manufacture of type
that thence of glass was not given up
when it was found that it was not entirely
available for the purpose. Wilhelm Pile
of Johauncsberg, near Gahions, the center
of the Bohemian glass industry, has now
patented a very remarkable invention. lie
proposes to make the body of the type of
hard rubber or celluloid, which, when
looked in the frame, will resist the press-
ure without diillculty, and places the glass
topcf tholctter—that is, the real face of
the typo—upon the rubber body, cement»
ing them solidly by the use of cement. Ho
as not to under under the pressure, the
face of the type is somewhat smaller than
the transverse section of the liiuiy. mat in
this way the teaching of the lam of the
type in the form is eilcctivaly prevented.
The advantage of using glass for type,
which will keep its sharpness for a much
longer time, since glass is notassubjcct
towear as metal, is therefore effectively
achieved with this invention. The inno-
vation has been practically test/ed. and at
the present moment may be produced in
unlimited quantities at oorapurativciy
mnali east. The demand for type is some
races, and type foundries turn out millions
of type per year. in the thirties all print
ers' type had to be finished by hand. All
that time an output of 4,000 type per day
was considered very large. The first ty pa.
’ making machine, invented by David ilraco
in 1838,00uld turn out 20,000 type. while
the J. it. Johnson machine, patented in
was, finished daily about 96,000 type,
turning it out ready for use. The latest
invention in this field was the double type
machine of the Frenchman Voucher, which
turns out almost 50,000 per day. By the
system of l’iiz it will be possible to turn
out from follow to “20.000 type per day
on the three machines necessary to produce
his caratined rubber and glass upon-it:-
chanso-
_ Indus-ted Price.
The Monthycn prise of 600 rrsncn
listen as tim“pr.ir lie verve." was this
wounded by the French Academy to a
as of licorice. who had brought up m
chi rsamhealisamdcniwsii. Bettye
the money up;
' w
W The Cast ‘
Christmas
Present
i‘grrn f on
meat absinthe
Connecticut General Liie
Insurance Cowl Hartford.
With insurance asviiheverythi. a
sine. liveliest is the cheap“. s
on may will ives vaults men
at opsaud d iars insurance to
to sum himself in old size. You
do not man what you have psi
if you etc a paying any time r
three Gill‘s cash va no or paid
unlpol or. or be insured for the
{of amount fertile balance of the
arm.
n. a. L-HOM "19"”-
> 4 Houllluui'ilii Streotzw‘
WANT ANYTHING ?
No need to. Advertise
in the South Norwalk
Evening
Sentinel.
W
MERRY CHRISTIASI
C O M E
AND GET A
Calendafl
i897.
And free sample of
SILVER POLISH!
That is warranted to do the
work and not injure the finest
were, and then see if I have
not
Candies,
Nuts,
Raisins,
Currants,
Citron,
Orange and
Lemon
Peel.
Oranges, 250 and 300 a dozen.
Celery and most everything
that you will want for the
Christmas Dinner
72 N. MAIN STREET,
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
ISVWLSIHHO A883"
MERRY CHRITTMASI
VHISIHHO A833“
Samuel Comstock, Jrf'.’
ISVWLSIUHG A833"
Did you ever get tired of see
lag the word
ACETON . . . ..
... . -ACETON
v,? r
If you are troubled with
lissdsehs, Rheumatism, lieunl-
gls, Bad Colds, lo.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend .
When called to a case of La
Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the followmg prescrip
tion:
Aceton. 1 dr.
Ft. Pulv No. 11.
Take one every half hour. till perspir-
S .
malice every four hours}. L.iiiAIiLAilD
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Pluisted’s.
s
I O
Trains Leave
Scorn Nomwa For: N cw Your:
A. Dir—'1'} so. 4 rm. r. if». a it. a as. 7 as. 7 as, s cl.
ii ml, fl xiii. ii mi. folio, ii iii.
l’.1ii.w 12 m. 1 ii. a ilil. 2 M. s 31.4 07 ii at. one.
6 iii). fl ll. 7 to, lili,1il2il.
HUN DAYS.
A. M.-—ir to i on. s in, u it.
a ’M.
Lem: Now Yoau vnu Scorn Nouwun.
l‘. Mme so. 7 in,
A. M.~-ia In. a ea, c on. 7 on. a on. 0.00. m m, in oil
il ac. “03.12.
P. M.» -»1 m. u no. a m. a no. i on. i as. i an. s in.
ON). fl lifi. 7 ii", ii iii), iliifl. ii I)".
Hi! N nus.
A. M.——is ca, ii ca. 7 :m. it me on.
Leave. lino-m Noumea iron New lines.
A. time i0, i ii. a a . 7 iii. R40. 0 ii. mat. lies
ll 4‘1. ii it
l’. M!) 31.24%. ii at. i 20. 5 cl. ii '21. a 1"). 1 i".
u. an. ii 1.5..
iiUNDAYs.
A. iii.-u in. 1.11. 7 n. a is. “Mm-1w.
Dinnunr lllViiflnN whens i-lo. Normans.
A. that 37. a» as. P. MM is. i as. a is. o til.
RUNDAYH.
A. Mrs iii. 1'. him? at.
Lam Discom-
A. like In. 1 so. 9 iii. a «,4». Ii.~4 so, so.
HUNDAYS.
A .lf.~s so. 1'. the i0.
“use."“os-res
lllllllllllllli
The on safe. sure and
reliable! ' ‘ ePillsvcr
offered to Espe-
cially recommended to
tau-MW Ask for
We 3
WI
"nun”. "Lu
macaw
3"?“ “dfi'ani'fim
_ "sci amen
The Wreéiraf the‘Ccinmodore
Off the Floridan”. .
3103'! 01‘ m 033W ABE mud.
“119W 8N1"! “"1331! For Lilo II
a Heavy Bnrfmxovoiist Crsn- Bvriins
,' Ashore—woollen: Assert That a Traitor
“It the Vessel.
’ ,
Jscssosvmr. Fla. Jan. 4.-——Detaiis of
the wreck of the steamer Commodore.
bound for Cuba with a cargo of arms and
ammunition, {vhleh went down about in
miles, oferew Smyrna. still leave eight
members of the expedition unaccounted
for, and they have been given up for lost.
When it was seen that nothing could
mve the vessel from sinking. Captain hiur-
phy gave orders to take to the boats. A
paulo almost ensued among the excitable
Cubans. Twelve of them hurriedly cuter-
cd one of the large surf boats and pulled
away for Mosquito inlet light without any
thought of those left behind.
A scmnd boat was lowered. into which,
12 more of the crow hastily crowded and
had scarcely left the simmer when the
boat was swamped in the heavy sea that
was running.
Captain Murphy, Stephen Crane. the
novelist; C. B. Montgomery and William
Higgins, who were still aboard after the
launching and swainping of the second
bout, gathered together a quantity of tim-
ber, spars and railinus, and, lashing them
together, throw overboard the hastily im.
provlscd raft.
A entail ten foot dingy was the only
boat remaining on the steamer, and this
was launched and eutorcd by the remain-
ing members of the expedition, only a mo.
ment before the vessel finally settled be
low the waves.
As those outho raft bad no means of
propelling the craft. the four men in the
little dingy endeavored to tow it toward
tho shore. The waves were running high
and swooping the raft constantly, and the
men were being washed off, until only eight
were left. At this time. the liuopartcd,
and the raft was carried away in the dark-
ness. After rowing about for some time in
search of the others they were finally
given up as lost, and the four men in the
dingy resumed their laborious pull for
shore. The cars were carried away after in a
ing a short distance, and a soil was im-
provlsmi by each of the four taking turns
at holding up the captain's overcoat. The
boat successfully rode the mountainous
waves until it struck the surf in shore,
when it capsized. Captain Murphy, Crane
and hiniitogmory, after a hard fight. our»
seeded in getting safely to shore, coup
plotoly exhausted. Higgins was drowned,
and his body was mist upon the sands.
These three man made their way to Day—
toms. arriving there late in the morning.
They flicrc learned of the safe landing of
the first boat without any accident. As no
trains are run on the Florida East i‘oast
railway on Sunday those lost survivors
could not reach this city until today.
Three Friends to the Rescue.
A Into dispatch from Port Orange, near
liaytona, mys the boat containing four
men had succeeded in landing there. No
particulars were given. They are supposed
to have been those who were washed ovcr
board from the raft and who sucrmdod in
righting tho overturned surf boat.
Late last night the Three lira-nib h-f‘t
forltho scenoof ihoiiisastor in search for
those who may still be on board the raft.
There is, bovvovcr. little hope of saving
the wrecked man.
The Cubans charge treachery in the
wreck of the steamer. saying that m soon
as it was discovered that the vowel was
looking tho pumps \voro tried, but ware
found to Imi’o boon tampered with and
were useless. The men were thou out at
work bailing out the vessel with buckets,
a futile task that was soon almndonml.
The names of the ii men, among whom
are tho four landed at Port Uranus. are
James Radian“, ouuincor; lid ii. llilinr,
second engineer: l-‘rnnk 1’. (train. first ul'
iicer; Major Julio Rodriquez liuz, .lonn-s
Franklin, fireman, Murry Nobles, Man-
uel Gonzales, Jose Alvarez, Modesto Leon,
Louis Sierra, Jose do Laney and W. A. (l,
Smith.
The many instances of splendid courage
shown in file dimmer \Vi'l'l' afloat by (line
plays of cravon c-owanlil-o and H‘lllhllllilen
on the part of some of those on board.
lino luau tried to got out a boat and
was promptly klim'koil down by Stephan
(Tana, the novelist. bir. i‘rauo stood on
the bridge, glasses in band, peering
through the darkness frying to discern a
ray of light, as the tug Was known to ho
iicar Mosquito inlet liulit.
(bio of tho ('uluins tried to jump over
board, but. Mule Ilios caught him by the
colhir and hauled him alumni again. An-
other was so illumiinbly driuorulimd that
he knelt down attiie captain's feet and
prayed to be thrown ovorlmurd.
A big coal braver not liiio the hold and
came out with a package of dynamite and
told the «septum that ilu-y IllIllIitlio Well
let that oil at filici‘.
'i'lio dynamite was onwf’ully taken from
him, and than l‘aptaiu Murphy's fist dbl
the rest.
“ lilo there. you cowardly iiou‘" shouted
(.laptabi Murphy. “illwyordors, and we'll
all not of ."
sip-in (letting Impatient.
linvmm, .lmi. >l.-»’I‘Iio correspondent Iii.
Madrid of' The Times biliigmplm to his pal.
imr: “The ('niiiiiry is lull-mull“: lilipailvlit
at the illiucimiiutulilo Inuciivily of the ex:
ocutivo in Cuba. which is inexplicable.
considering the favoring circumsbmcosw
the opportune death of Macon. the can»
pleto breakdown of the attempt of ling
American iilllnmicrs, aided by certain ud-
vouturons and sympathizlng woofers to
induce the l'ultml States government to
adopt an active milcy. and the (monument
Motion of publb- opinion ihmuuiiout Piu-
rope iii favor of i-ipain. All of this mints
to one of two crying evils Either the
home mlvcrmncut is deplorahly lackinu iii
initiative or the military chiefs in flubn
are incapable and unworthy of confidence.
Perhaps iltwre is a little of both. Anyway,
public opinion is unanimous recording
the latter. l’rivaicadvims meal that u
suites! nmimlmluistmilon is prevailing in
the island of a neat sire-minions iiIlfil’lme'l‘.
Even tho covenant-at omens do not alto-
gether deny this and say nothing of the
Liberal tumors. which are being immoral
for demanding volume» in the admiulatra~
tiou in (John. This prosecution is an moi.
nous sign and a dangerous action on the
part of the prominent. while public foob
inn is as it is. Possibly Boner Canovuc‘
decision as to the rcfimns in Peoria iiieo
is a tacit osmium: tlmthecnnaot longer
run counter republic maniac. ”
fission muesli We.
WAWiJiii!‘ ii-‘IIFWI '0’-
fi an
Mimsioadi ‘ ,ish cradle
M“ satisfied was WW am. Cuba.
rector in chief of Gabon affairs are new
lasted. ascent press dispatehmfrorn Mad.
rid have intimated thstm'inie Minister
Geneva, certain members of his cabinet
The general has accomplished too little as
a soldier in please the authorities and press
of hindrid. It“ is troslthat some words of
praise have fallen til Merlot. .but those
have not been numerous‘cr hearty. The
intimation made that Wayler is to be cali-
ed home is not based rematch upon what
is being said in Madrid as upon a repofl
made to the state department by Minister
Taylor. Mr. Taylor has shown a good deal
of zeal eflatc in keeping Secretary Olney
advised sstewhat is going on at the Spam
ish capiml, Minister do home's activity
in keeping his government informed about
what happens at Washington is probably
no greater than that displayed by the
American minister in reporting‘ bullpen-
ings at Madrid. Generally that which Mr.
Taylor communicates to Secretary Olnoy
ls hold in such strict confidence that little
intelligence he conveys reaches the public.
Information has, however, sifted through
official sources that Mr. Taylor has in-
formed the secretary of state that General
Weyler is likely to be relieved of his (:mw
mood at an early data. and that his suc-
cessor has been practically decided upon.
Weylsr Back In Ravens.
HAVANA, Jan. ~i.—General Weylar is
back from i’inar dol Rio. Her-cached Ha.
vana last night, coming from Mariel on
board the worship liegaspi. The captain
general was received with. a pompous dom-
onstration, and imrnodiatcly drove to the
palace. lie refused to make any statement
regarding the operations in Pinnr dci lilo
or to say why he has left the field and
whether or not he will return.
Guarantees TM! lilo-o Lives.
PARIS, Jan. ~l.-—'l‘ho,.\‘cw York Herald.
Paris million. stairs that it can guarantee
the accuracy of news which it presents
that Antonio Macon is siiil alive.
Cue of Contain-clone Witnesses.
Wasulxmoh‘, Jan. ~i.—-llrokcr Elvortnn
ii. Chapman, one of the alleged contu~
mar-lousvvitnossos boforo illuminate ring-
ar trust investigating commitim of the
last congress. and his attorney, oxficnator
George 1”. Edmuuds. are in the city. Their
presence here is due to the expectation
that thcmandntc of the supremo court of
the l'niti-d States denying ibo writ of or-
ror lu Chapman‘s-l ('nelu will be handed
down to the district on rt today. in that
ovcnt Mr. Chapman u ll surrender him?
self lo the marshal of the district, and his
attorney will apply to the supreme court
or one of its justices for a writ of hahcas
corpus, by which the constitutionality of
the law under which hlr. (‘bapmrm was
sentenced to imprisonment for refusing to
answer questions may be lasted. 'i‘hoir
hop.» is that the writ may be granted, and
pending a decision of the question hlr.
Chapman will seek rob-use on bail.
Alleged Train Wreckers Caught.
ilimuxmiii, Aid. Jun. i.-—Tho rail-
road detectivrs and deputy SIii'l'lilfi who
have for the. past work been ondwnnriiiiz
to unearth the gain: of train vvrs-ckcrs
that removed rails from the irosllc at Mo
i‘nnib's and at (‘aliulia river bridge on the
Southern railway, resulting in the loss of
:1“ lives by tho wreck of the illusion no~
mmmmiailon train last Sunday. have ur-
rusted four porsoiism'l‘om luarmn. Ali-
drew l”ugiii, limsiiiucl Iiillinus and Rome
.‘lctlli‘rl‘JH the mountains south of the
city. The last two were l‘llll down after a
lone clue-an. The ollleors ri-fuso either to
foil whal- UVIlIi‘lli‘l‘ they have against tho
accused or to allow any one to mmnmnl.
vale with tin-m, but seem conflilrnt that
they have the parties. for whose urn-st a
reward of $10,030 Was offered.
Congressman Davidson Dead.
Braves FAME, l’u.. .lnn. i.—N.-ws has
been received hem that lion .l. .1, David-
son of llama-ribs Well known Republican
congressman pivot for this. the Twenty-
fifth, district Illlil died at l’bn-nlx. Aria...
win-re be had gone in the hope of improv
inn his health. lllr. Davidson was as yours
oi’ ago. Ills death was (lilii to lung iron.
bio. from which be has been soil-ring for
some limo. The remains will be lil‘lillifllf
home to lluiivvr this week for iuivrnwiir.
Ills plumwill have to be filled byu special
clm'iion this spring. .lndgo M. l-'. Marlin
of Rochester is already nwniiouml for the
place, provided lii’ will accept it. and it is
lll‘iill'il ilmi’. he will have lillln or flu oppo
silinu.
Japan May Take a “and.
Minion. .lun. ~l.-Advicos from hlanilla
state that three tags and a minimal with
than lumps iuwo dislodrzod a budv of rolxols
who Lli'i‘lllill‘ll portions of tho harbor
Works. If H further i-i-porimi that several
insurgent prisoners will Im shot at Manil-
la today, and the public pmsovulor has
asked that the death puiiuliv be Imposed
upon mothers who were tried yesterday.
lloporis from lllonilla slain also tlmt tho
revolutions lirouubt about during lb:- trial
have raiisod a great sensation. (luv insur~
pout; said that he knew .Illlliill intended to
mend it squadron in the Philippines and in
mvilfl'lil'lf‘ the insurgents as lwiliucru-nis,
pmvitiml tho whole of iiw provinces joined
in tho n~bolilon.
Warned by the Czar.‘
Lovlmv, .luu. l.-"‘-1‘Il“ liaily 'I'ob-izrupb
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople
saylnp ihat the war bus will u nil-ammo to
the sultan nmmunwmllog him to most
seriously consider the rcmamstrmu-M and
advised! lho great powers regarding the
reforms necessary for the empire. and add-
ing that if he does not do so liowillcxpmo
himself in the provost l‘fllii‘tiilili'lif‘i'fl. oven
foreign flatcrvoniion. ’i'lio crur further
mys that the Milan's "Implant-is of ibis
advice in an iiulispeumhlo condition in the
linearity of his empire and the mainta-
naiiec. “a
a...
'er'liiro Preparations.
Lovmw. Jim. i.—-A Vienna dispatch to
The Times remote that 'i‘m-hnlcint write-
in The Nose i‘mic l’rossu that there is no
doubt that Austro-iiunuary will have to
follow France and Germany and sis-mi
imm aluminum) to ioo.uoo.uoomr qlllok
firing guns for the. artillery service.
W...» .3 , .n
Distinguished Chemist fir-ed.
Pnii.Anm.rin.i,.lsa. l. «'l‘hoinlom George
Werrnlcy, M. ll, l’h. n” LIA ll, lilo ills
linguished chemist, died at his homo in
this city. aural ‘i‘ii years. His death was
due to gastritis. and he had brain a very
sick man slum Christians. lie was born
in Camixzriand satiety, i’a.
‘f‘iss AI‘hlrvl Body fecal.
(intros, N. in, Jan. 4.»?i‘he body of
Frank Began, who was drowned with his
m, Eduard U. item. and as Ili-
. ‘
,WlW-lnnd-in-HaWanW
for forty years have
B-L tobaccos been
with the showers of
New England.
it’s made aname that
competitors can’t buy
or steal. B-L means
honest goods every
time—best. flavor—
the, kind that stays by
you the longest and
always satisfies.
That’s why you see
so many tags of
B-L '
Tobacces.
‘i‘My daughter. when recovering from
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips," writes
IniulenGi'over, of Sardis, Ky. ”After
oping quite a number of remedies with-
out any hem-lit she tried om- bottlo of
Chamberlain‘s l’ain Balm, and it has
given entire relief." Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. is also a certain cure fir
rhouinutism. Sold by (l. C. Stillson.
The old way of delivering messages
by poetboys compared with the modern
telephone. illustrates the old tedious
methods of ”breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantam-ous sure by
(inc Minnie Cough (.‘ure. _G. U. Stillsmi
and E. .l’. Weed. ‘
Mothers wimecbildreu are troubled
wuh bull colds, croup or whenipingj
couch will do well to read what Dr. it.
E. Holley, offiuluy. Mo, says on this
subject. lie writes: “For yam-s, vvo
have and (.‘linmlwrlain's Remedy, and
always Iii-Pp it in the house. It is W» i,
guriin-d in our family as a specific for all ,
kinds of colds and coughs." The 2,3 and ‘
.51» cent bottle» for solo by (l. (.1. Stillson. i
To cum all old sores, to heal an indo- ‘
lent ulcer, or tospcmiiiy cure piles. you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions. Its
magicdiko action will surprise you.
W RWIA i
CASTO
For Infants and Children
m fre-
“Kline ; 5rd luv to
nature - "I
.g I gm nsyysr.
The old lady was right when she said.
therhild miulitdio if they waited for
tho doctor. Sb“ saved the little nib"
life with a low (in—vs of fine Minn!»
Cough (Euro. She hull used it for crop}
before. i}. (‘7. Stillsnu and IS. 1’. Word.
Mr. G. M. llirmn, a wall known lill'i’
chant of Pleasant liulge. Fulton (In,
Pat, has :ilittio girl who in fri-qucnii; ‘
lIil‘i'iliI‘liiil with croup, but when flu .
first symptoms appear. his wife gives in . ;
i‘lmmlwriain‘s Cough ib-umly, wilt-bl
always allords prompt relief. The ’3 ‘
and hi) cont sizes for sale by U. (.3. b‘tih
son.
Soothing, and not irritating, slrongi‘l
suing, and not weakening. small, l: .‘
i'll'wzlivw~~ such are ilw qualities of in
Will's lilttlu Early itlsors, the farms.
little pills. (.‘r. U. Sfiilson and ii. .‘
\Vnml.
S‘M'l‘i’, m'f lllm, (‘i'rv ni"l‘oi.i1ho, l ..
in ms (fui'vvv. 4'"
Frank J. f'liciiry uuikw: ouih that lw
is the senior partner l‘f the firm of l". .l
Ubi-uov iv. l‘o, lining bur-moss in lIJ'
(tiiyof 'i'olwlo, county and Mali). :ii‘ob- .
raid,au<i that said firm Will pay IIlf .
sum of flow llundml Dollars for ruvlii
umiovmymso of f‘aiarrh that calm-i
be cured by the as:- of Hall's (inform
(Jam. I“l:.\.\|s .l. Comm.
Sivom to below me and sulmiribi-«l in
my premier, this tab day of lkecemim.
A. l). me.
A. W. (.llJMh’HN,
l . . ’.
IWW ‘ Notary Public.
liuli's (Salami (lure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the Mini and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
li‘. J. i'iil-txl-tv (In , Tuba”, U.
"Sold by liruggists, 759'-
cana'éfim
m M
iinils a“?!
Ills"! , ' clipper.
'l‘othc aged with their pom appella.
feeble circulation, and impoverished
blood, Ayer's Bummer-ills is a boon
lmyond price. its effect is to check its
rsvagssof time. by invigorating: awry
organ. nerve and tissue of the body. See
Ayer's Almanac for the new year.
i...w....mt. .
The length of minty be inerrhsed by
lsssouiagits dangers. The msymry of
people die from lung tumbles. Tia-lo
Horse Radish GrOund to Order.
‘ in pay,
my town! My using 0!,»
" :Mtfl. 0‘ M '
tartaric is Dr. Bartel Plum.
prenuiption for infants and gm
drop. , It contain! Tzoither Opium,
horphfne nor other Narcotic sub
stances It is chemise substitute for
Paregm'ic, Drops, fleeting gym“
and Castor Oil. It 1! pleasant. It.
guarantee is thin! ‘ltura‘ are by
millions oi“ Hath!“ Castoria is the
Children's- WW‘lhs Mother.
friend. »
CASTOR l A
For Infinite ‘Imd cultures}.
Do not be imposed an. mu insist own;
living Custom. and etc uni if“: lac-shun:
. on the
rapper.”
we ourselves and the Pub vi :.;i hazards.
Hus CENTACR Commit- 7':. toy sour.
. mature of
, ' E: :1
’ e shall pro '
snrzlofi rev
WM... mm”
r. \. Fulani Ilfllce‘
1‘?“ In I553
limited. '3 3H I. .‘lli'itl,
Bflllflilfi Mi; 2 . (‘FJNN-
Home
OYSTERS!
Leave you:
Holidays.
Blue Paints
On lllcy'lluii Shell.
. My for file
._...._ ,_.
HUNT
a.”%
ZELUFF
i" , A? ". 75-4.
Santa Claus Raises the Curtain
in ibis store, on llu- . w ~i. l.il‘;.:l‘>l and
limitlsomvsl line «i “V ‘ luv," 1 that, on»
cvoruuiluvl'ni uniw. v, ., .u this new
mumty. ’l'iioro :- ,4. in How for r-vmv
body and of price .~v u m ..m .iilwril
. Painting, paper hapgmgaud decorat-
rag.
if not convenient fur you in wall at the
store, drop 1‘ llfililol, and I Will lwplmsml
to call on you with a full low of saioplcii.
E . E . GO F? H A M ,
10 Flfltil‘ Al'lub’ l‘E.
East Norwalk. . i'onnocticai
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Than heme Yum Orders for
Print.
ingi
At the sentinci
offloo.
‘ !
straw/4w
bin
5 who q 4..-
"Yr“! by": lam-mi “mus-in s.
W a...“ main“, we.» l.
l‘smpflifil he
arm
U9. lei-sun. In
' staid for its length”
Twain chimps .
not small been: hum
World. It handing“
Museum of Antiquities lid
goneorsity of Mrs. Cyril]
Field Colombian mm .
a rare gift. iii. a. '
course of his search.
in Cairo last winter ,
placodlntlieGlileh 5" ,
marvelous age and. curious,
vostigatlon proved that the
deed of the rarest value, fill!
in arehu-oiogieai hi '-
discoverod annhins’ub - :
proachcd these boats in, >
A viking craft Mild,
ago was of use in she
1)., and at once - w
the oldest specimen 0’
once. The boats but
was decided by the ion
at least 4,500 you'll
poransnus with the,
the eleventh Euyptia
\Vitli tlllli bout, w . ,
in the museum, and “Iii WP
main in the Cairo museum W
which still wet in “10.59!!le ‘
absolutely from the Dashnr mm
which they were found. ,, It . ‘
that before long the ”nuclei 5?: _
be brought to Cairo and. ,. .
The five boots were £91106 hm
considerable depth no, 113! ,‘ . _
mops largest pyramid, and in ,
form and with such muthomntical
ship to tho great pilfipf: W“ _
evident that they oneness _,
«lesion at that parti W 1P0? ~ A
brought to the lightw ill! atom;-
nib-r oxmuinatiou by scholars,
their marvelous age,'llieir ,W
from the elements Was at one:
necessary. " J
The boats were found .30 be?“ .
mail-rial of which tliiiy W818 ‘ fl * .
and in tlu~ir general dimensions. g'l’ha
of antiquity, which entered Into sonically
of the construction of things of‘wodl.‘ , .
Hood for building these boats. WM. w
i'iiiililuil-nls of the boats had Wall‘-
lippixil'i'il with time, the edges and
Wore rugged and little warped, “16km
1y nutllliz'v still remained so rigidly in uh
ilmmv tlml the module '8 £1le in giving
prof-c and slmpolinoaih evident: ”m”
but that is in (lliicagoinow was probably
honor preserved than any. It in 99. .
lung, h {In t of beam and 4 foetal held. 1'
1. ul been propelled, of course, by cars, but
(ho [Willis of contact for the earl were“ 4
not in evidence. A well preset-v. mumps-
ciiliuriy marked and designed plaid”
our, of Wood, was found neartho bootsumd
that has info!) brought to Chicago ”the
accompaniment of the boat now here. ‘
'iwo of the boats were propped inland
rnViEl'ilil for preservation until they could
be moved, and three of them were pm hi
shape to he carried to Cairo. The Barber
l ymmids um nearly 20 miles above Chill},
illl till) opposite side (if the “V82, and M
.u-wn miles from the bunk. Elghtiirsflu
var.) required to carry the boats, (month
lime, to tilt) river steamer on which they
warn transferred to Cairo. ,
There in the museum they were 9mm
and mid with iron and cedar sndlcieatiy
to preserve them for exhibition. About‘ ,
per «cutoff the original amounted‘vfdfil ;
\VJH all that was necessary to add. ‘ i
iv‘rom the design and decoration 01th”
limits, lab.- presumed they were in distino
grabbed use, such as for the “WWW
oi spa-cs. perfumes and offering! of the
moon.- that were carried to the resting
plum-Hf tliu royal dead in “)0 pyramids.
Having performed these sacred duties for ’.
.illol’toil tinms and persons, it lsmppoml
tbs}- were then placed to remain forever ‘
in or the ago enduring mausoleum of "IE
dynasties they served in MG Dflwhqw- i
f Lioogo Journal. . ‘ 3
i
Postage Stamp Portraits. .
l’rivatc letters from Kioto boar [roof
that, the Japanese have their own warn!
doing: rhinos. ’i‘bcy recently had a new in—
..lo of postage staiups, which boreportl‘nih
of two of the princes who died intbqi’ea
wilt war. Ramps of 9 and Ii Inn .018 ,
bu lsuuril. In life l’iillfid Still)“ one 9014
trait Would have been on the 2 sen stamp
.md man :i the 5 son stamp, but in Japan
ll new thought that this would bcdiscrllnl-
not my: :i;::ili..~'t the memory of the one pic-
rnml on [be lower denomination.
’l’bis l'i \vby philntolists find that there
are two HUN :3 son and two new 5 I“,
Mounts, i’iil‘Il denomination having one
lglml in m wary of each prince. But even
11.i«v.ir~f::l arrange-meat did not prevent
.. Low Irlllilllll. Some conservative Japa-
n. _., nvn i-untcmliug that it harder! on 6!!»
r. wt in fire imperial family topolluie
:11. ll‘ [:i am .i “Ill! .ru‘iiu and that) It)
its. a mum ultuiuk in the primal mn-
i’willlinti. . 9:
Hm man in: ”33333111,".me
i“. .lxoil (Ii'f’llllf' in fulfil” anymoil but“
i poring ibl-w stumps. Some postmaster:
Low l‘l'illll :ilsliI that they be nIIfl'tlI U) I’ll.
[hr wruiflllilu mark only on the sdgeofthl
.‘il-iIUll, so as lo umlil deiillna amplified,
b... a, 'I‘iw old fashioned Japenon are"?
1 m :olly displeased to ace foreignorlpbttiul
purfmlfs representing men of distende-
,-. . at into ilwir mouths and putting their!
on m» i'lin‘Ir‘iiiii-l with as lunch insane
q... .~ m in; ompiny with the feces of Wash;
imam. Franklin and flrniitononrshinu.
IlliI if ever m-ciir to on Am‘hfli‘fl
vva -i discrimination is! pliioii it melt OI"
iom‘r lIiiiin‘illi’liilI'lli sturupf If “new
vwi' was ill «cussed, it was probablys
tint tho creator honor, we
. Infill“? siltnps. which are
up to general use. Atria? _
rm; wt to them, do you know, with
looking, wlioso pictures are on our v
stumpalu—liosioli Jolll'lliil.
e
i‘
lineal- nnd Turkey.
is England to make fish of l . "
{mi of Turkey? is what hfr. W.
.n'm in The “civil”! of MIC“
in view of the evidence not!
all mm as to the real, M
'I'iirlzlsii ruin England's elm
{mulls ought cartel met ,'
li-...l.liili'l’ib‘ or of i ‘
lint for the moisten
owl nl inaction adi'ip '_ . ix:
.iqvloruldo in the in of“
mm a xvi-simian f w,fif 4'
.it Hi i must lint >
:, l yours hasirlcii ill .
low ililfvlllilil within W
Let as grain, if you ..
llmi can be said whit. H ‘
filo richtIl which has basil“
f: months longer i .
“remain of Htaunboul. E his? _
irzll’i'll with the mill: which we
ml by our [rrsimnt lupin!!! K
M. mimic,» sebum persisted
oration aim gntmtlflibr W
til' I
‘33!
arterial] by the eruption
of non ‘ lion but
.. ,msos a
Norwalk Chronicler