, U mm ' '3‘ l .. ” W “‘ . . 4n cw “Elbe!!- 3m EGER’S . “d ,
4 . muses-mm“ sou m'me'smmmm new . unassuming , ‘ tom ‘ sum 'i ' ,
w "my . mumwmmdw “nymmrmg’fl'm mmfimosm thmmwim harbour ‘ . y m . mu nuns , .
mm... mmmmmu . . m- of. ,. cause-J minnows-mung « . ‘ _ . "wouudwillmlll .
,M [an I“ v museumoucoun secretory. fostedlutbeoutoornsbrthemmdswhhh P | G' k . d M ll 5 mm, ,
en. mm“ M ’ ._ WM directions ,usr work at‘thesuulmsr honour the WW *M'WMW Wm M Opll al' 03 all I Il'lfil'y ‘ lOI'B mm' . '
' t" m W m M Wlbluishinllslthlcflla’lk.i ltisasfcllows: ‘W‘M 1"" ‘M‘m‘ W W “W” - m . h.
M Wfimum ”WWW “Oursurum' cream" summons» “his”? was ' ‘ v ' A“ to
¢uynwmtm . M . resulted asfoilows: ‘31- W O
lies-walk. Conn... It is beautifully loost- aggressions VJ. “Allin: 010 231W. e3; mien, which i; M
13 . , , command ‘lflfl grassmsn fortune:- o leago, a ; th as:
nfmlh, y' 01 Km “’1” m. 33.3.??? grind. was .33ou ffw'jmm "“3?“ WWW" 509‘ mud-met. kl ssr
. . . all t to t! The as 0 Aurora. .0. E. Cmalpprlng. , would slso’drivs
- nus Hattie Towussu ofWest not “ > '“mmwn‘ “. ’WM ” “”‘d' ‘°' ll- W- “W" 0‘ “hm. 1? » ‘ If she'l'rnth writ-rem
‘ ‘ srefourteeuaoresof land, including a GmmEAdamsowhlcsgo.a; Congress: I
thJllm- large orchard and garden. where we "‘9“ Joe“’Pl'cl‘mm “Damn”, “l! N” " ‘ ' mgmm
‘wnam Wood, of Orchard street, a rsiseallourvegetables. which are pick- ”ml fixfi‘miflfi',“ W, a 04.2st I mg, and» my.
on theriok list. ed fresh each day for the table. There em. evening, accordion would also
no
is an abundance of fruit trees and quite
J on us If a t a l
a number of pines and maples. It is one mu" m u ' n;- t
Mrs. George Ward Selleck. of Camp
.m' i. “on“, in. of the SPRINGFI‘LD, Ill!” JD“. lat-"Jr“ Dom' ‘ .m I”“.' I“. i. I m w m
prettiest spots in Norwslk. The ocratlo inlet caucus last night automated We are Overstocked on arments, andhave
«BX-Governor John P. Altgeld for United K ‘ “'4 b’ ““3”“ °' ”W” W.
house isin good repair. From thepiazza
one may look for miles over the country.
This is where the children of our Sunday
schools spend one of the happiest weeks
of the year. And now will you step in-
side and see the rooms? At your left is
the parlor. The carpet and every arti-
cle in the room has been a gift from
some member of our congregation—from
the handsome Weber piano down to the
dainty curtains at the windows. The
rest of the rooms on this floor find the
floor above are the ohiltlrens'. The
floors are carpeted. the windows hung
with white curtains, and each child has
a white iron bedstead. We also have a
spare room for any of our congregation
who Would like to stay over night and
see the children. If one could see them
as I have. for the lust eleven years, you
would return to your homes thanking
God that his little ones had so delightful
a spot away from the hot, crowded tone»
want. But we must not forget to go
down. to the basement. Here you see
our new dining-room; it is furnished in
oak (given in memorial of a little one)
and has two long tables in, the center of
the room, with its snowy cloth. napkins.
pretty china and glass,and an abundance
of good food and milk. Now take a look at
decided to take a liberal loss now, while there
are yet three months of winter weather be-
fore as. Better than wait till the mason is
about ended and then begin. We will sell all
oflour J whats, this season‘s goods, for almost
half their original selling price. Unfavor-
able weather conditions have forced this loss
upon us. Merchants have to take these
chances. We bought for the winter and it
failed to come in time. We will just pocket
the loss and our customers will get the bone-
fit of it.
William J.Donnelly has secured spar.
it ion with C. R. Gardiner.
As to the actual doings of. sincere.
when listening to music, it has Mu ob-
served that the playing of s pimevsu _
the tum tom of a beginner learning his
first tone, will cause mice at thousa-
mon house variety to run upanddown .2
behind the plaster, of, a house. causing ‘ ‘
it to rattle in a way M to dietarh the
most earnest student. One night half a
dozenpersonsweregatberrdlntbepsrr
lot of an Adirondack homo listening to
s skilled player, who. as awoodsnssn
said, "could make a planner talk,”
when it was observed that the mice
were acting in an unususlmanrler. The
ordinary conduct of mice when they
hear piano music is tomcroly rattle the
plaster, but on this night they squashed .,
and squealed and rattled the plaster so
they had never done before. The rush
of the rodents died away after the rush -
sic stopped, but it was hours before the
last squeak was heard. ,
One of the human listeners was a boy
who had some little skill as a barmai-
icon player, and newest frequently to
the woods, where, with the side! the
instrument, he succeeded in culling
chipmunks. red squirrels, and on one
occasion- a woodchuok, besides wood
mice, including the deer mouse. and .
the smaller birds. The mice chiefly m' "
about the player, with now dud this A.
squeak, but stimetimes a low
States senator from Illinois. As the Re
publicans control both branches of the as-
scmbly the Democratic vote will be more-
ly a complimentary one. Altgcld’s unini-
nation was by acolismation, no other name
being presented. ‘
Miss Eva Scodeld. of Harbor avenue.
is convalesciug from a serious illness.
Mrs. Esther. Stevens has returned to
the Volk Hat . company for a short time
Saldbaglod'and Robbed.
Smxrormw. Mass, Jan. lit—A bold
holdup was tmtcd in this city last
evening. lilo 0 Smith, .lr., the leaf to- '
bacco dealer. started from his office in the
Humpden street block, which the firm of
Hlnsdalc, Smith & Cc. occupies. for the
Fort street building. also occupied for stor«
age purposes. The buildings are contract».
ed bya bridge on the second floors. He took
with him several hundred dollars in pay
envelopes to pay off the help in the . Fort
street building. Most of the money he
placed In his pockets, and about 8144 be
carried in his ban 5. When he reached the
middle of the h lllgc. he was knocked
down by a man. who grabbed the enveIOpcs
and made oil. Mr. Smith was so taken by
surprise-that he could not defend himself.
The bridge was dark. and so there is no
description of the Inca. A stocking with
considerable sand in the too was found on
the bridge.
OMS-Missed Nightgown.
Thomas Mason. of Harbor avenue,
who recently had two operations per-
mn'rs BY star w'ron.
formed upon his foot. is doing nicely.
Fine white cambrio and dainty Ham~
burg edging are tastefully combined in
this comfortablenight gown. The shapin g
is accomplished by shoulder and under-
arm seams, a box-plait being finished on
the right side through which button-
holes are worked to correspond to small
buttons placed on the left hem that fin
ishes the left-front. The neck is com-
pleted by a rolling collar edged with a
hill of embroidery. The‘ full bishop
sleeves are gathered top and bottom into
wristbands of sufficient width to per-
mit the hands to pass through 'freely.
The lower edge of the sleeve bands have
a full of embroidery to match that used
on the collar. Bands of embroidery
may be used upon the sleeves if n more
dainty finish is tiesired; but for service
able wear machine stitching is quite as
The case of D128. B. Huntington vs.
Charles w. Whitlock, of Wilton, a suit
for services. is assigned for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas. tomorrow.
Store in Mahackemo Hotel Block.
Another lecture will be given in the
‘Norwalk Opera House, Wednesday
evening. February 24th. by Captain
Jack Crawford. the “poet scout,” for
the benenflt of Buckingham Post, 0.
. A. G.
The armory will be, converted into a
basket ball arena, next Friday night,
when there will be a game between :the
Company I“ and Young Men’s Christian
Leagucvteama.
The case of James Price. at ur., vs. 0.
L. Bassett, et ux., is set down for trial
WHEN looking iorChris’tmas presents you
will do well to inspect my stock, as I have a
large line of goods selected for the holiday trade
that are beautiful in design, of standard makes
and at attractive prices. You will find many
. goods that are desirable that are not to be found
elsewhere in Norwalk at.
You can Find
Christ-
mas
Presents
o
Carnegle'n Bl: Deal.
Pmsuum. .lan. lit—A mlrew Carnegie,
together with other capitalists from Pitts-
burg, Cleveland and Canad‘n,’havo acquir-
ed 4,100 acres of coal territory in the Mo-
nongahela valley. The price to be paid for
the land is $3,000,000. Mr. Carnegie and
A. W. AUSTIN’S
today, in the Common Pleas court, civil
side.
George W. Neilson. the Milford tele—
graph. operator, who was arrested and
bound over to the Superior Court for
trial on a charge alleging the robbery of
Miss G. A. Hubbell’s house, is missing,
and efforts on the part of his bondsmt-n
to locate him have proved futile. It is
also stated that he is wanted for alleged
forgery of the name of O. M. ‘Shepherd.
superintendent of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
nonsense some: rout.
__..,_......
It Will Begin Before Judge Prentice in New
Haven, ‘l’omorrow.
Thetrial of Thomas F. Kippie, who
once lived in Sd’nth Nor-walk, charged
with the murderof his wife, Mary. on
the nightof January 18, 1896. ‘will be
commenced in the Superior Court. New
.Haven, tomorrow, before Judge Pren-
tice. A special panel of forty jurors
has been summoned.
There will be two women in the case
whose opposing interests will make
them interesting witnesses. One is Mrs.
Anna Tiederman. who will testify on
behalf of the state as to Kippie's brutal
treatment of his wife, and the other,
Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, for whom Kippi-y
testified in her recent (liVorce case, will
tell of the relations of her former has-
band with Kippie’s wife.-
The defense will endeavor to show
that Kippic was rendered temporarily
insane by jealousy, and some expert
testimony will be introduced.
"Maintainsit?
'1 ‘ ' ' “ w (
Awful Suffering: of an Exile.
A truly wonderful instance of the
immediate and certain cffectskof Cali
fornia Catarrh Cure on the worst chronic
team's. when all other medicines and
physicians of greater or less reputation
have failed. and even a sojourn abronl
resulted in no permanent relief, is mm
of M has Cunn of 650 Dexter street. Paw-
tucket. It. 1., who has su’Yen-d intensely
for eight years with one of the worst
cases of chronic nasal and pharyngeal
r-amrrh. Miss Cunn says:
“I have been s sufferer for eight years
and my case was the worst 1 ever know
nimut. Nearly all the symptoms that
are given as those of ontarrh l ll’lll
'l‘hc pasmgos of my head and throw
were completely stuffed up all the time.
and my nose was blmltwl so that It wu-
impossible for me to sleep with my
mouthclosml. My throat bitheml mo
awfully. It was dry in the morning.
and I lurl to hawk and mugh almost all
the ttme to «clear it of phlegm that kept
pretty.
Muslin. percalc, linen, lawn. oambric
or nainsook are suitable for making, or
the gown can be developed in only flan
nel in either cream or striped and finish-
ed with lace and dainty feather-stitch-
ing. ‘
To make this nightgown for amiss of
fourteen years will require six yards of
thirty-sixdnch wide material. The pat—
tern, No. 6965, is cut in sizes for misses
of twelve. fourteen and sixteen years,
and retails for twenty-cents.
Evsslse srsrisst
BOUPON.
hiltllnato one ngzgm our suiting).
tthtsou lllai" rname and address
Cu Itllg msu'Sr“ take itto
Siortevsnt’a Borgsln llouse
“All
”DI" ..........w...w......._............ a“...
PATTERN No. sees. SIZE IN
“we?“ term
A CHILDREN'S REMEDY.
lather tiny. I New York Nurse, Gives Sou h
Nomlk lolhmihe Benedict Experience.
There is a remedy for children’s ordi-
nuryills. known at the drug stores as
Mother Gray's Sweet Wonn Powders,
which ‘ very popular among South
Norwalk mothers who have used this
medicine for the past five seasons. Moth-
er Gray. for many years a nurse in the
Children's Home in New York, the ori
ginntor of these powders, devoted the
best years of her life to treating the
funny children's ailments which so often
come to her notice in her ('upiiclty as
nurse. The result of her experience
she has given to the world in her Moth-
er Gray's Sweet Worm Powders. Those
powders are new placed in all drug
stores. and mothers everywhere use and
praise them and tell other mothers about
them. They cure feverishness, diur—
rbwa. bad stomach. constipation, bouti-
aches and all stoumoh and bowel
troubles. They cleanse the stomach
and bowels, and if worms exist positive-
ly destroy them, and by cleansing tho
system do the child gml in any event.
Mothers. ask at your drug store for a
twonty-flvc centbox of Mother (iruy’s
Sweet. Worm Powders. and use them in
your family. They are ph-asant to take.
and harmless as lllllli. A trial package
will bosom: free for trial to any mother
who will address Allen S. Olmsted. II."
Boy. N. Y.
"spc‘iitmh most delightful day. Auntiur
year we hope that many more will go
the kitchen, laundry and store-room.
The house accommodates twenty‘flvo‘
children nweek. It is wonderful the
improvement oue'wcek makes in them‘
The pole faces have a healthy color, and
while we look after their physical needs,
the spiritual is not forgotten. They are
taught, day by day,.to look to Him who
is the giver of every good and perfect
gift. ()1: Sunday they attend morning
service at Grace church, where they
have their own paws. and in the even-
ing we always have service of song,
0n the 13th of May we had our
annual opening. A party of
twenty-five, with our rector, arrived on
the 11 mm. train from New York, and
and see for themselves this place and its
work, which words fail to tell. The
Home was opened on June 18, and re-
mained open until September 3. Elllll
week brought its party of happy chil-
dren. For some it was their first visit
into the country. Iwish that I could
tell you of their delight: everything was
so new unl beautiful to them. Their
stay comes to an end only too
soon, and they always want to stay
longer. They will sleep anywhere
and do anything, if they may
only stay, and with a heavy heart many
leave the place which has become-so
dear to them. As we look over the
summer we can say it has been a bright.
happy one forthe children. The num-
ber of weeks' board furnished was 219.
Each year the work has twen wooden
his Plttsbnrg partners will‘lavc '51 per
cent of the property. 'l‘honamcs of the
majority stockholders have not boot: learn-
cd, but the Cleveland mm) are lurgooonl
operators. The preliminaries have been
fully arranged; the transfer of title and
cash will be made fun few days. The
great object of-tho purchase is that the
new railroad of Andre-w Carnegie and his
nssmtlatos shall not have to return empty
the cars in which ores are brought to the
Carnegie blast furnaces from the lakes.
Train Wrecker Confesses.
Artsx'rA. Jan. 151-5qu Pulatka has
confessed to having perpetrated the Wt
Cabnba bridge dlsaster which occurred
tlu'cc Wi‘t‘ks ago in Alabama. lie mlmlts
that; single lmmlt‘d he sent lib persons to a
horrible death and wounded and maimed
a score more. Palaika was arrested in
Eatontnn, Putnam mnnty. in middle (inor-
gln. His first captors believed him half
witted. He spokeswof the fearful wreck
with no sign of emotion. “I movcda rail,"
he said. “put it memos the truck; and the
whole business conned to fall. There. were
plenty of dead folks with money—one man
had MUD—but before I could get at It the
live ones got up. and then the crowds came.
I shipped out then."
Nominated For Senator.
DOVER, Dot. .lan. 19.——Thc lh‘mocratlc
members of the legislature In (mucus none
Inatwl R. R. Kcnney of Kent county for
United States senator. Mr. Kt-nuey is a
[imminent lawyer of Dover. No Was born
in Sussex county in 1830‘» and was admit-
ted to the bar in‘l‘STzi. He was mljntant
general of the state national guard llllfll'f‘
Governor lilggs, but has held no other pub.
llc olllcc. lie has always voted the Dillll'
ot-ratlc- ticket and was an ardent supporter
of Bryan.
Shot Mother. Brother and Sister.
New Yoax. .luu. lo.——\\’ord has impre-
colved at lurchmont, N. Y.. flmt Arthur
Palmer, who lives in the town of Mamaro—
fuliy blessed. From the very beginning
in 1885 the Home has been one of faith ‘.
untl prayer, and through all the years
neither accident nor illness has marred.
the pleasure of the little ones. All have
returned to their homes in safety.
thank our Heavenly Fat her for His
loving, watchful care over us. Truly,
Me has led us all the way.”
Mrs. C. D. Mathews, of Elmcuworth,
is one of the managers of the Home,
W. M. Martin is the treasurer. His re-
port shows receipts of digital!” for the
year, and disbursements of $l,03H.llH,
leaving a balance on hand of $258.53.
[WHEN AND NOROTDN.
Motherdc Grumman received a car-
1 tad of nuts. yesterday. from Indiana.
Samuel Grumman has “covered from
a few llnys' illness with a sore throat.
' 0 Progressive "‘wenty will meet to-
“with Misses Add and Annie
nig
Conn.
Justice Ernest Koch went to Jersey
City. today, to meet Mrs. Koch. who
has been spendiugn month in Esston.
l
i Just how serious are the Wounds lllllli‘lCtl
‘ has not. yet been learned. but it is mportull
I
Wt-
neck. during a fit of insanity shot his
mother. his sister (lortrutll- and his broth-
or Leonard and tin-n llllllll‘ his t‘rlf'tlpt‘.
that all are In a criticalcondition. Sheriff
‘. .Il.)l|lialoll.;.\'lth all available men. are scnrclh
I log llJlflPllllllf‘l'.
Mysterlnnsly Assaulted.
Cut-tilt), 'l‘cx.. Jan. 19. —— The Piano
brothers. two young nion aged about 20
and :32, were shot flUWIl sldc by s do last
night. ()no was killed instantly and the
other died in a few minutes. never weak.
lug after the shot was fired. The shooting
is very mysterious. and tho ollioors are
hard at Work trying to find the guilty par-
ides.
In the [lands of I Receiver.
(loinmus. 0., Jan. lit—Tho Cola bus
Cnblnot vonipany has gone into the It lie
of l'hnrlos R. Wheeler as receiver. Liabili-
tlt-H, $30,000: llhfilllti. .lMlJllll), but, money
is wanted to pay claims due.
Poe Prlnoeton'o New Adviser.
Pinyin. N. .l.. Jan. lit-«Edgar Al-
Ion Pi , '(ll. of Baltimore has been scloctw
ed! to tilll'sll’cfl Allen D. Wilson. ‘91, of Phil-
illlt'llllllll as a lucmlmr of the Princeton
athletic advisory committee.
General Alger ludorsed.
LAM-Ilsa, bib-IL. Jan. lit—Tho lower
branch of the Michigan legislature unani-
For All
NORWALK .
J swsmv Scone,
CONNECTICUT
n
RENEW LOST Vl
ForSala by Tomllnson's druv store.
i
OF THE
Stamford Candy Kitchen
We never yet halls per.
son sneaktdi norm n -
ly of our ruin y : wenevor
had a person come in
our Stamford store that
did not come again. and
clon’tseowhv they
should nottlo it here as
we let the grants streak
for themselves. We know
for purity and delicious-
ness the can't be beat.
Do not nrgot the place.
Prices 10. to. cor. ()ur
specialty is 250 boxes.
formerly so and one.
2. South Main gtroot
SOUTH NORWALK.
Trains Lealiré
Sourn Normans Fun New You
A. lit—n m. i lid, 5 ill. a 15. s 56. 7 00. 7 es. 9 2|.
9 as. o as. a as. 1036. 11 37.
l'.hl.-—1'l 51111.2 15.2 M. a 37. l m o at. 5.30.
can. 6 u. 7 as. a ll. to so. -
SUNDAYS.
9 A. birdies 455. s of. 915. P. M-—~6 so, 7 23.
as
Lam: New Yonn roe. Scorn Nouwsu.
A. M .—l’.l on. e co, 6 co. 7 no. 3 on. 9.00.1003. 100d
11m, nos. 1'3.
f‘. M. ~~i m. ’lllt), a as. a so. 4 m. 4 no. no. a or,
Ii 00. 6 till. 7 ()0, ll oi), ll 30. ll Ml.
SUNDA YS.
A ltfx-i (u. e on. 7 :m, P. my. to.
LEAVE S cm Nouwsm rou New HAVEN.
A. lit—~12 60,111. a 3'2. 7 so. a 4a. a 11. tools. it as
11 42. n as.
l‘. M.—«i :17. use. see. 4 2o. 5 Ill. 5 2:. M7. 7 in.
sl. 941.111“
BIYNDAYS.
A. M.—n {0.1.11.7 42,-31‘2. P.1d -— 715.
Dunner Dtvmoswlnclvs So. Nonwsmt.
A. m.-~e 37. lo 08. P. ll.~-i 43, 4 :n. e r). a so.
SUNDAYS.
A. lit—9 so. P. hie-7 to.
farm: Duvnunr. "
A. hl.—o co. 7 so. a All. it m.~—P. lI.—4 so. is M.
SUNDAYS.
A .hl.~—e 06. P. Mr—c 10.
Donor-rs
Plilllllll m
The only safe, sure and
reliable Female Pill ever
offered to Ladies. Eepe~
clally recommended to
‘ married Ladies. Ask for
can. mount".
PEIIVBOVAL PILLS
and take no other. Ssso ron emcumn.
Price 81.00 per box, (I boxes for 35.00.
llll. llll‘lTS CHEMICAL 00.. lllsttlm. Ohio.
GOP?"
éfifié‘fi'g‘fdfitvw‘
When in doubt what to e for
Nervous Debility, Loss of error
lmpotenc .Atrophv,Varicocclc and
are
red
other was cases. from any c:
use Sexine Pills. Drains choc
and full vi or uickl restored.
‘ ' lfuogl . sue worn es recall may.
. Mailed for fl.00;6boxcatd.00. 1th
$5.00 orders we give a guarantee to
core or refund the money. Address
PEAL IEDICINE 00., C lowland. 0.
5
Tile”
NORWALK BUILDING
. COMPANY. v
Aided by our steam den-inks, saws, bur.
lug machines, etc. we can quote
LOW PRICES OK
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches. Factories or any Large Build-
ing work a specialty.
SHOP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Iapsger.
_ . W .-_ "a.-- .011?!
Scaly eruptions on the head, CW
hands and lips, cuts, bruises. ds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles. and it alvv
cures them. G. C. Stillson andE. .
Wood. m“-
6.“ " C ‘sscsm‘
'l'hsfsc-
I‘siiulle I'd":
“it“ . , Mr W
t "Excuse me,” observed the man in
spectmrlcs. "but I am a surgeon. and
that is not where the liver is." "Never
you mind where the liver is," retorted
the other. ”If it was in his big too or
his left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shakeit for him." 0.
(l. Stillsou and E. P. Weed.
To Care A Cold In One llay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinton Tab—
lets. All druggiets refund the money if
it fails to cure, 25c. For sale by R. if.
l'lnisted.
OABTORIA.
"it'll? m-
u w m
Ills“ ‘ “m
Persons who are troubled with indi-
railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: *' “It gives me plm
are to testify to the merits of Chamber.
lnin's Colic, Cholera and Dianhmn Benn
a
stomach and bowels.
by U. C. Stillson.
goat-ion will be interested in the experi- ‘
coco of Wm. H. Penn. chic-f clerk in the
edy. For two years I have suffered
from indigestion. and am subject to
frequent severe attacks of pain in the
(me or two doses
of this remedy never fails to give per~
feet relief. Price 25 and 50 cents; sold,
inertial... lbmém’ii-iéfias continue .
with slight modulations would seem in
drive than insane. and then, without
hesitation, they would run over the
player as if he had been a stump. The ,
squirrels were less demonstrative.
no Walked For To. In.
In a hotel in Berlin there J! a night
watchman who did not take kindly to
the system adopted 4a few yours ago
requiring him to go through the hotel
at certain hours and touch an electric
button fixed up in various places.
After much thought be fixed up an
automatic arrangcmtmt on several of
the button! so that they would report .
at certain hours. Soon the button use
tern got so out of order that then-u-
agement abolished it.
It Was found necessary to keep watch
in some way on the gentleman, bow ‘
ever, and finally a pedometer we. given
him toesrry on his roundswhich would
register every step he took. All ‘
well the first two nights thereafter,
on the morning following the '
night the old men was missing.”
search being made he was found, 1.
asleep in the engine room, and thumb“‘
domeIer so attached to the piston roll.“
the engine that with everyntrokoit ’o :
istered a step. It had been mull“
night, and when taken (I! it: . ~ .-. 3‘
212 tallest—Berlin Gazette.
m stutter um the rum .
It was inevitable. as the principle 6-”
ponent of topical art by pictorial m
that Do Mauricr should hold my
strong opinions shim women’s draw
and fashions generally, and it is a fact.
that he was byno means adecrlerol fits
productiono of the modern mounts 0a
the contrary, be admitted a very warm
admiration for his feminine con ‘
runes-small waists, pointed shoes,
huts and all—and felt I cannot view
are in delineating them. And“ for
children of this fortunate country . .
would say he could think of no ~ «
or sculptured children of the M
were more charming—at lent, to
And this, from an artist who MCITQ-r
got that he wu French by birth. "
praise indeed-lady's Pictorial. _
M
W’ or 1'.” or nose.
According to the estimates of fit. I. ~
A. Uddtm, who biennial“! fl). M
able phenomena of dust and“ storms
in the arid various of the west, only
cubic mile of isolator air during an '
ordinary "dry storm" mains at least ‘
are tons of dust. while in severe storm
of this kind as much as 120,000 tons of
dust and sand may be contained in 0
cubic mile of air, Dust stardom
times last for so or 30 hours.
”h’w’o
The more I think of it Ilndtlslsr
conclusion more i upon my;
that ihcgreamt thing a human '
overdossintlsisworld is torso
thing and tell what it sewin a
way. Hnmlrcds at. people can . -,
' unawbocan thinldbut thousand!
think fmotmwboosbs’sa. Torso '
r
Preacher~“llow do youlike your new
momma, Johnny?" Johnna-"Oh, pur-
ty good. let a jar of plums yistady,
snously mloptwi n rumolutlou lmlorslng
General llllssif'll A. Alger for a position in
McKinlcy's cabinet.
ally praising Chamberlain's Colic. Cbolv
era and Diarrhoea homemade riser. , i’ " PM" ”m. u ”l ‘ “I
of Anaheim. California. purchased a , a one-
bottle of it for his own use md ionow‘
Pa.
Several boodlums in two got into
. S 'lfl bv all «Irugglsts.
ii ling ll. .—
“I have used almmt all of two large
r
“stmunnvpnrm
bottles of California Column Curr. ""4 . the Italian fruit store near the depot “““”’“‘“‘“ . louse-u toy-Icy
, and she blamed it on the hired girl.’ ' nges Cut so Per Cent. , so enthusiastic over its wonderful work ‘ » '
the effect has been wonderful. One by _ , Saturday night. and raised such a rum- Woosem‘lilt’r. it. l.,.lnn. to. 'l‘lmWoon- ' a. myomm be. The 25 and 59 cent Themtklngol 8s
- - ST 0 n trim is
one the symptomshove mfl'lflflllldlml" Mrs. Kirkland-“And why do you, pus "I“ the proprietor W” obliged *0 m’ki'b llltllllllllt' and Prose oonmany, eln. BEBOWDMES sizes for sale by G. C. Btlllsou. “I. m“
geared. Mymsn-of taste haslmpl'uml. M eject them. ploylng ado hamis. lms toiumenccll run- “.5 ”ooh arrears AT ("war EN _., ‘“““““"“’”"““““‘“ “'““ W. "555' TM
, < r. Dooley. that the world isbetter now ,7 . W H Absolutcl are, rfeotl harmless.
breathing has become. easier, the clear- uudmoreheautifulthsnitwssthirty-five Town Surveyor Cochran and his as- fillet: a: hoprsuwook wlth u lllpcl'oeut C KTON’S unmzm and invertiblp relia‘llele myths quality 3 modulo I”
In“ ”h"? M“ “”5 "ma" “"' “'1 ’m‘ w intent James Lindsle are f ti w n “mi- -.__,._. 0"“ Wm" 0' ‘Wm “mm" """"" ties of One inure Cough Cure. It first ”in“ W ' - ~
years ago! MLDuuleylwhoisaftei-her 5 : S" WNW ml um,spermatorhusmmlsslons,lm tency, the thruneiss 1min.“
mmsely betterin every way and aim , . nous People Drowned. arosis m. com... functional daemon, never fails in wide. creep and lung .
h . a] ll I OWN“ d‘ulhl‘lf)" 'fin‘nwm'm‘ the 1m" and map 0! u" "a" 0mm, 1 m A y 1 1 Fangs-d by errors or escrow. quickly restarts trouble, Children 11kg ft m u h WWI‘W
gather l ave been so rvliev .t at you were not left then." Pnpaxhkhnd school district. It will notbe the some famous, "m' “‘ ferry ’0‘“ men Lest Manhood in oldor young, givingvl or am pleasanttotuke and it be! than a . “
am illllmlll ctnnplotelv cured. with w‘"““"" mnk Whll” Cflmfilnl‘ the slrengfllwhcrclormrrwmlmcss previlllei.‘Coti . ' ' m
» W...” as was presented to the the meeting . ~ _ ,. ..,. ., . . m.“ C. Stilleon and it. P. W . cloth
I ll m MM o It within” ‘ Uslt at Newport. Emil I out of the 16 per venlsnt package, sung r. eff ..til.l. uni legit t .
d bv‘ , ‘7 ii i 1ll loo wild, We»! Watkins~"ii'pme you had “v" “’9'" “3“ ”m" ‘m “m“ “’m‘lmwnul' ”p323”;$13ng“lfiqrga‘trmr-olml m The {fill of rejudi l f '
mmmm ' ”mm mm" ‘ R l our choice-null you could eat for a ' mm: to MEET... CATON'S Vlfsllscrs. Sentmledilyoordru O y p °° ‘ "Wm“, We! W”
"bond: milling helped me till I use! 3' ’ " “igtdmgnotlmvuii. Price at r pkgndlorl . showuby people who prefer tender who. them“
tulitornis Cstmh from. and um is lnonth, or all you could drink: WW“ The cases of Howard B. Wilson vs. Wasmm'muulon. “’-“‘P°“t“““wm‘“‘ "ll” WM." "mm" " ‘W'PM' """ for years rather than try on advertised
' ' . , l f M ii ..refercnce .ctc.. fie-9 and confidential.
curing me quickly and surely." would ’0“ “”3? ’ .. Gentile 1. Juli!!!” “M George I. .lolm- an], ”32.12233123333; fimmm‘fi“ SEE? 3.??33.....‘..’.‘.mom '1:ng 0:31;“: remedy. The mllllous who have much m
(“olifurolst‘stmrb (“an-ls sold at It Hungry I'lliflllmt“ 1‘ Would "h"! up 10“ "l- N- 11- ”lmm‘Vl-“WMS‘MM f0? miutlou this (calling. is liltd'hgéfcoi neurosis“. WWW» W“ AW" W '0' m “a k
ll. I‘lnlsfodtr, all mn's: lhme times as dill‘gugmgmg $633322?” :1; the trial in the Cmnmou Pleas court, civil “my“ 1" **** Boldby Geo. C. Btillson, South Nor blood diseases, ".1 arecured. 59 m m I!" W
P!“ h' fl. D I “8' today. Mr: colder: Water-tr made. “I" . for comma '“i- “Whfl‘tflwfl
Norwalk Chronicler