Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, April 5, 1883 · page 4

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WW“ ere .enernily the
‘ihyhaveeltu' not rend shout
' litiganmeorhnve for.

I? ‘ sndwhenheol'ers to sell it
V. ,hhs—ehneebmcneynore then
h.”ghfiutuintn hh little trsp.
mdmmthsysre informed
”hrhgbworfionbebontheltscent,

eonlscrdippinaitintoeccat
“MaMheashinthe

. “moth storeksepu‘s nose.
-lh~e¢o¢doingsocsnsescne or the
1th '

“goes away. our evening the shop-
‘ wondeuwhyhkcnshwillnot come

walnut. and showing them how
:fihseonflworhit ’Iheygased upon
Worms-hillwithedmiring
aoehsorhcdthstneither he nor they

hwhopisyed thegouecn me, ere you!
I” I knew your tone." Sheeney pro-
”tint hsdid not member him. end
fled where he did business. “ In the rub-
ipeurs on Broadway. 9. little belcwanlton
Inset." wsa the reply. Sheeney sacred him
imaistshe. “belied not yet worked
W "new“
fi'U-hd the young man. " I know you
mufilflfetoobugposttcgrcwl nhout.
find it needy. end :9. worth a drink a
huh-w it wee done. tht will you

is "est nilwsy compenies running
- i nussrsegeinnndinge good any
”am in their cosh boxes. end it
hm wdl understood how theyere pess-
dh. line nighthe a little comfort in
L thatnxuch, hot for the feet thsi
nouns in be beyond the detection.

rhoanent or playing. of the variously

. driver, end threatens“: be I very

W " .olsettomseconomyolm
queue-ogre his own conductor. A nm.
were hinted! in n crowded cur ncer the
. uni oldiginoly makes cheugc for those

> _ " 3 lie may occasionally mutt
”to: his own pocket, giving e good
“lathe pmenger and putting o bed
ahhthehol. but generally, it is believed
Emmott: to the driver, gets thi
We! change, tecre it open. up

' Vitndropcneor its coins in the box

“when". collision end gets s
V¥ffi§fli°€hilmlyetcaunoteet
,_ st mam end the
*ffiihflnso’teruhecenesethreul
legend—N. 118“
W

“In“! “It to“;

Onectthecentlenaen who h active in
tevcrotthshmlsd.li.0etherwood.otthh
city,whorsprunutsoneotthe oldest end
larg'ttuhonsssindreUnitsttat-i The
simmer-tenanmooann is
thetthessieend inportedonc! pohonou‘s
tashevingheenprcventedinoroal Britain
by lsw, the trade has been trendsrrsd to
theUnitsttstaendhesshesdysosdected
thepnhlletnith in tons M thet the

dimy for the protection or the public
heslthitisproposedtopessehm requiring
theinspecdonotsllteesintrcdnccdintoths
Unitechtusndincauswheretheindc-

All poisonous. srtidcial tea discov-
oredistohe destroyed. In England. just
after the edopticn of the low M “.000
hell chests were prohibited tron entering
end 6,225 hell cheats were destroyed.

Dnrlngthewsr, when there wesaspeoidc
duty or twentyhve cents a pound on tea. it
didnotpeytc introduce the treshy erticle
into the United States. because the tee soil-
ing at ten cents e pound and hsving twenty-
fiveoentsaddsdmld not compete in the
merkct with tea selling at twenty or thirty
centre pound. with the duty added. When
thatwestehen cd and e duty of but ten
cents left on. the influx ct poor teas hegeu,
end now that the ten cents is tshen 08 we
easy loch tor the vilest trssh thst is menu-
t‘ectored. Itissnid thetthersls ehsolotsly
nothing known es tee thet hes not a ale
end thst csnnot and purchasers. “I herd
known." ssid Mr. Cethcrwood. “a cargo ot
teatc he sunk end spoiled by unit water.
thenreised. plecedonhergeeteksn up the
Hadron. submitted to a chemical process to
get rid of the salt. rehred to niche it crisp
end then sold in Philsdeiphie to most re:
wecnhledealsrs. Otoourseit wes a ones

“The not is."connnuen I". woerwcon
"va few of the public institutions ct Phil
Idslphia use tee et ell, slthongh they here
whntgosshythsnemc. Itissimply ertid-
ciel stud, the most ct it pcisoncu end preju-
dicieltohealth. Roche! it, when pieced
inncnp, with boiling water over it. will
yield not a single led—nothing hut dirty
wdixnent. When there ere leaves, they ere
llwee of various common photo. dried end
rtidcislly troetod end colored to resemble
”Q.“

A great desl ct it in nude by simply rolling
ip rue-somatic dust MW, nut-l
w bird lime, no that it forms amine like gnu

"Wxiol' b -v uni than drying! and mini-in: i'
the emount of cumulus end other «nine!
wetter as well as deceysd vegetshie sub-
stences substituted for tee, is enormous. II
it were not tor the M thet I did not desire
the publicity I could here pointed out some
interesting thing: ebont. the tea furnished
the Almshouso tor runny yearn. It hes lit-en
the wheel sort of rubbish and egnnot heve
lied enything but on injurious stout upon
those who drank the decooticn. Then is it
class of ten thet comes from the Pin; Soey
district which is called “Shinghei Vp'eohed.‘
Thisisvery bedend the most of it is ve-
neered. or, an we call it. " tecsd.‘ Coni-
rncn leaves and compounds rolled with glue
into A Mi Xul‘ul are treated our”... my. some.
union with iron filings. and rolled in e oyliu.
der until they get e surface that looks like
the finest tea. The Oenton-rneds green tee.
which is very highly colored. is lemcly need
(or dilution end mixing with genuine tees to
increase the profit. In hleoh teas the Anhci
Oolcnge are vile compounds and some c!
then shsolutely poisonous. A good deal ct
thhtnilundlh‘ betel leaves. It sells

 

 

' wordtonasenrne
vidsthsycnngstoch;
hisussh"

Nihili-
clementw

as

o! tour.

no
to have the
should he

3
8'
2:3

”ti
iii

3

a
F

shoat,.oratleast‘to¢stcnehslt
oldohspheweotsercss the

coms'shcuse. Ittsehonttwu
thewccds. 0! come they tell
JohnsonheetBesconewlthselub,
yelledtcr help. You hndw his gel
Not Bhsiseshigasecowend as she
asexunle. Sherenontotthehonse. ‘
Memos, she mashed Johnson in
therlhqandhnoohedthswindontot hint.
Estellnpeasinsttheeornhouss, end Bat
grsbhed him by the gocslcetring (windpipsi!
thetsettlsdhini. WheneSdOpoundwomao

h

58'

Oil

it
09‘;

“no

a

E

.etsherhsndona man's Mug the!‘

man has got to do something mighty and.
don, orit‘s all day with him.” He who do
lent torso instsnt, sud gored mocdily out
o! the our window. I judged from the oh-
prs-Iion on his teoe thet 'hs hsd 'hed 'e‘xpe'i'i.
once with Odopound women. He cheered
slittle shortly, and resuming the to inc.
thrilling story. seid: ""lchnscm equirmed
awey tron her end broke for the “other.

Bet's blood wee up. and she took utter hint. ‘
Shesetebigyellow houndonhhn. end he1

bit old Johnson. Bet chssed him over tht
ridge, and st every Jump she threw stones
st him. She hit him, too, and the dog tors
most ct his clothes o8. Bot Bet never
stopped chssing him until the hstt of her
clothes wss snagged ed at her.” unduly
he remerhsd: " Wimmen is tough custom-
ers 3" end, atter e ehort panes. edded:
“ Bet says she osn whip the slumog out of
hint in a (sir let lght; hot Lord! he, John
een't tight no more. He is all stneehed np.‘
Soberly John expressed his synapethy for
old men Johnson. Neither of then: smiled.
A vision ct e halt-nekod men. chesed
through the forest by e yelbw hound and an
engry women, who unlcvingly threw stones
at him. and who encoureaed the dog to dis-
rohe him. and who kept up the chm until
her own clothes were gone, erase promptly
hetero as. end I yelled with leughter. The
two green Georgians milled in sympathy
with me. but they did not see anything too.
ay in the story—Freak William.
M...—
Olldll OF 'I‘III BARBER POLI-

In the records at the Ennfleh Pedieunent
tor the last century we read thet Thurlcw,
when he opposed the Burgeon's In
Bill in the House of Peers. on July ".1797.
stntsd that. by e stetutn still inferno the her-
bers and surgeons were esch to nee e pole.
I‘hs bothers were to hove blue white striped.
with no other appendego; but the surgeries“,
which were the nine in other real
were likeel‘se to have n gellipct. end a red
reg to denote the pertiouhr nature of their
rocetinn.

The origin ct the hsrhsre‘ poles is to be
tuned to the period when the lurhere won
the surgeons. end prectiocd bleeding. To
eesiet this operation. it heceuie neceeaery
for the petient to creep s stat: e eticlz ,cr
pole wen elwuye hept by the herbsr-euruvou

together with the tillet or hendeas he need ,

for tying the petient's arm. When
pdcmnctinmthetepewu tied tnit,
nt thsy' might be both together when
wanted. '

themend'thepnlsweeputintc the per
eon‘ehaud. Atterthe opemice wee eon.
mthetepeweeetteehenset thedocr

l A
gfigg

 

, N
AM or; .. .
‘liclittleiidewss'heerdsinm

only. “M the “WW h. H

Nursery

 

Anew-richl- Queries». 3
Why do so my pro to women-and

us. seem to prefer to so or and in- mode:-

mieersble by Indigestion. Obesity-stint,
Dissinees. Lee of A “mooning";
or the Fm‘d. Yellow in. when to: 7
oetits we will call than, Shiloh'sm ililu.
wsrrenwd to onrr‘th‘em. Bolder B‘g- t'o
Phermecy. coo .
The shying "Time in money," at .Mt il-
lustrated by the philmfldflou of Km!"
Juniper 'l‘nr Conch rum in c-mxhr,

Plaistrd.

. snuow- Omen-II III-needy. a med.
rye-Ions cure for Getsrrh. Dinhthrris. Cs. ,_

‘ M month. end fiend Ache. With much

li-‘rttle there in no ingenious neeel lojv n.
' for thh more watchful treatment nit"

g, complaints without rntrs chemo.
I; 60 old. Bold st Hoyt‘il Phen
680-650.

s

W

in eVery ineteece. cattery the petiem
that they ere the bc-et pnrgative known
Thouedude of boxes how Ito-en s‘nid an d
used in famine-e. elweye giving cationic-v
tinn. Sold hy Plnlltrt‘l.

Janice W. (‘nvamiglh

FIRST CLASS

ms: in Marble!

‘ Stehmhodt Whit, “

South Norwullr. Ge.

own «in
V
4

NOW 18 mi TIME TO UEE

O

"(APPS

Bough Remedy.

; 4......
7 Pure Drugs.» Medicines. to.

BEST Exrnwr‘e.

l \

order-latices! enteritis
lot-MIN“ ‘
. 7 . '

oolde, No. Price 85c. end The. Bold by?

A hue-l. box or Horse's Liver Pills will

 

 

rr‘tl ‘th wallow wt y ath\ «7me

 

 

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