We crccc Q he 3. III the arr: (arc.
hectares. weary. and scar rec late.
wm the great cost plum and circle
cmartucbaocofrcccndratn:
AM ovcr the canes crash and dis
N the turbulent com tide thundering in
Over mom or mewsilrcc crowd.
a young voIce. cunning sweet and loud.
Brie tor a moment. and heat the air
“KO 130 "N08. ‘hlu wings of tIItI ni gel
prayer:
“0 feet that are fats togocstray.
Stay with the mother when her hair turns gray t‘
Only the words of a worn quatraiu.
\\ Ith a pitiful plea In its and refrain;
Duly a lad a voice. sweet and strong.
Troll!“ the catch of a threadbare cons. ~. ,
But a nameless something. It might have been
The touch that makeih the whole world kin.
Quicken!“ and war-rural to a kiuItiier mood
t‘he hcaris ot the listening multitude.
t‘rept with a truth". it transient. trace.
like a glimmer of morning. from tar.V to face.
as the umi and shivering crowd made way
For the pale little woman whose hair was gray
The world may N crowded with sorrow and care
But .vwvet human narure still thrives every.
where;
.\o matter how careless andI allous it seemx
Absorbed in its plcasurI 1. itsgoldgetting schciuec
There are warm. livtns: impulses lurking. I know.
like daffodils blossoming under theV show.
A breath or the south wind. a chance sunny ray
Through some rift of tho cloud. may release and
betray.
For behind the inflexible masks we put on.
Beneath the cold guise it may please us to don.
cu uncomwious. it may be. some filament flue
Reaching out links in still no the Xature lIiI-iuo
There‘s an instrument lc1VIu-It in each world-hard-
ened brVVs.1i
Whme compau may never be proven. nrgumwd;
But the dominant clioni (Vt lis grand Iira1icr key,
In the score of existence. is sweet sympathy.
7 on: III 1plie ot the bitter corrosion of lt‘.tl\
“I the rust And the dint of our workouts} year"
Though on our hearts- altars the ashes may lie
Like the dead roses drop from all summers cone
“3'.
In the gaiuut or life those elh'lrical chords
breathe a mimic that may not a fashioned tc
words :
But the magical something that beats in each
breast
Ever thrills .DtI responds to the highest and best.
as the hearts or the multitude whom that dayi
Iflcy with the mother when her hclr runs
W 1‘
—tmma .II’IIVc bum
COMIC COIIBNTB.
In these “ shutting-down " times it is
evident that ten mills do not make a cent.
A Hamid advertisement offers a “ band-
hlnc combined gentleman‘s road and sad-
dle bone. "
The rain falls not alike on the just and
unjust. In? the simplc reason that the un-
just usually has the umbrella belonging to
y the just.
A new book is cniitlcd " How I Made
Money at Home.“ We advise our readers
to have nothing to do with it. Three men
were arrested a few days ago for making
money at home.
An agricultural Journal says “ Spring is
the best time in the y.c Ir t V iuovu boos."
It may be. but If a bee settles on your neck.
bl’ any other portion of your anatomy. in
the fall. don‘t wait until the spring to move
it.
Trees have some characteristics in com-
;nou with people. In the spring they begin
to leave for the summer. although some will
be unable to do so because their trunks will
be sewed for board.
“ I have neither time nor inclination to
pan puregorics on the deceased.“
a funeral orator. " I’auegyrics."
remarked
corrected
spersou present. “A1 you please. air.“
remarked the orator. chilly ; “ the words
are anonymous.“ W
A Young Crichton-Young Lady : And
how is J ohnuy getting on at the new school.
lira. Scattcrpole ?"—-.\lrs. Scatterpolc: Oh
Fesutifullyw my dear 3 llc‘s learning six
inuglinget—Frcnch, German. Latin. Greek.
Algebra. and Euclid‘
A Ii; .In ueVIr begins to find out how little
he knows about domestic matters until his
wife asks him to keep his eye upon the
baby. and to see that a pan of melted butter
Ic kept stirred. while she goes into III!‘ attic
to look through her rag lug. ,
The Boston (lwl—“ Do you know that
there is a great dilcrvnce between the coun-
try owl and the Boston owl ?“ ” No."
“ Well. there is; the uncultured bird. you
know. says ‘ 'I‘u whit tu whoo.‘ but the cul-
lurcd one says. ‘ Tu whit tn vvliurul“
The importance of tho comma was chl.
shown by a notice recently rend iii a chvirci
in Michigan. which ran as follows - “ llr.
will IiclIvIVr a lm‘lllft‘ on SiitIirdaer'cu-
ing of this week. Subject l‘im t‘irculc-
tion of tho blood in the liiiptist Church.“
A superintendent of a New York coho-oi
was R‘dklllfl to develop the Illt‘li oi bipod
and Ipiadruped among the scholars. for
which purpose he Illlvl two pictures. one
representing .I horse. the otln-I- a roustcr.
tluldiug thuiu aloft. in full view of the
cohoicrs. ho asked in encouraging trmog
" Now. which one cm I 2’“ “ 'I‘irc rlmtcr.
sir." was the unanimous reply.
Hot the Answer Expected. ~1“ Now. then.“
said the cchoul-tccchur. who was an ardent
advocate of temperance. “ what is It Ihd't
causes man II: fight I" “'bilc waiting for
some uric to about “ ltirm i“ a little boy
held up his hand and cried : “ Dogs‘
" Dogs!" exclaimed the teacher in cston.
lcbmcnt “ I'cscm. When a man says his
dog is bettcr‘n another man‘s do. thcn‘.
can to be a fight."
INOUND‘S GREAT BANK.
An Army at him Improves Who are Pu“
C 000 Per Ann-I.
The total number of employee all told in
the bank is about l.l00. and the salary lid.
including pensions. is about (”800.000 par
scum. says the Fortnightly Rot-I‘m. There
is an excellent library and rcadiug~room in
the bank. to which the directors have lib-
erally contributed both money and books.
Thcrc are also a Widowc' Fund and Russ
catcc Society. a life insurance company. s
volunteer company and a club. or dining
room. where clerks can dine cheaply and
well. connected with the bank. which owe
verymucboftbcir prosperity to the libcr1
silty and kind consideration of the directors.
mm and directors of the bank
divide between them £is.000 per canvas.
0! tbhthc governors rcccivc £1.00 mob
and the directors 4:500 each. Beyond the
status which their positicn gives them they
dcrivc no bus“ from their office. while
they tax themselves not libcrally by their
cutributionc toward the, welfare of their
clcrkc. The govcruor and deputy governor
pm in once for two years only. audible
chart-nun of cllcc is. with considerable
reason. thought to be detrimental to the
racial and M administration of
he fcach'cas of government. The great
bid d the cym- accrue to be tbs want of
”GM which a wondered.
spec-ashlar- say. is an enlightened
lander. fa two years his policy is part
count; but lib cscec-cc then coma- and
pains rcvcrcw cvcrytbicc. cal Inc ccur
cf the he. as hr as Is bank customers
ancuccrncd. his“ to be borne by tbs
"at“ at the back. who ban
Mm be. cccnlicil is the isctccr.
" ~ccwb~cplckns.bcccdcutbcupcricucc
m3“.
d-nyyccm-cybcrutblc-lyigscrcd.
I'M; fig gover-
cintcc-chcvcccdbclcwtaccncir. Tu
mmmwdv‘ctbc'om
clcyclccd kccrty support. bcccuc’tbcy
Humhumhuncycc-c.
fichMtficUchvbc
“hummvclcccflbdr
celery-ct“ Dimmer“
.thr-Ibcbnfichmctcccnct
“m“hwdnc-fiwccc
“shawls.- cc (hawk-d
hbflfllfisccbc h.
“WCMC u
A 'l‘cr- on“ scarred ts rupees-Ic-
Ml Donn-lea.
"Doycukucw whypocr traveling coca
panics are died fly-bymlahtc I That h. dc
you know how the term originated I“ asked
a Thaiplcn of the non-Wonk. No-
body knew.
“ Well. it‘s an old story. but We will
worth telling. It was in the days when Old
Sol Smith. dead and gone these many. many
years. had a strolling company which play-
ed in only the smallest and quecrest of all
the small and queer towns through the
80th and West. Smith and his company
were playing a varied repertoire. as every
company had to do at that time. of which
‘ Macbeth.‘ with all of Locke‘s ‘ original
music.“ was a prominent feature. But the
public proved unappreciative. and. at times.
were hard. Soon Ol‘d Sci and his company
were at low water mark. and at length found
themselves stranded in a little Kentucky-
towu. from which a thirty-hearted landlord
refused to permit them to remove their bag—
gage until they had liquidated hic claim
against them for board. Smith felt that he
was equal to the emergency. having ‘ been
there‘ often before. and be cast about in his
mind for some means of deliverance. At
length he hit upon a plan. He engaged c
countryman to bring a strong wagon. dmwh
by c pcir of sturdy horses. under the win-
dow of his room at the back of the tavern
at a certain hour on a certain night. The
members of the company were let into the
secret. and it was arranged that. on the
night in question. they should throw the
lcndlord off his guard by membiing in the
parlor and practicing one of the witches‘
choruses compoeed by Locke for ‘ Macbctli.‘
and entitled . We Fly by Night.‘ in which
those words are repeated over and over
again. Meanwhile Old Sci and his most
trusty henchman were to lower the trunkr
from the window to the countryman who
was waiting below to receive them.
“ This programme was carried out to the
letter. The company was singing. ‘ We Fly
by Eight' for dear life in the parlor. while
Smith and his man Friday were letting
down IIIt‘ trunks with as much eelerity and
quietness as possible. but. alas 3 not as they
fondly thought. into the hands of the corm-
lryman who was to convey them to a place
If safety. but into those of the landlord.
who had‘somehow or other gotten wind of
the scheme.
" At last the work was completed.
Sol and his companion. with a great load
lifted from their minds. joiuI-d tho com—
pany in tho parlor and united with them in
singing. ‘ We Fly by Night.‘ But just as
they had sung those words for the third
time the door opened and the landlord on-
tering. said with a winning smile _ ‘ Excuse
me. ladies sN_gentchnen. but you won‘t
By this night. for I still have possession oi
your trunkc.‘
" From that time to the present all queer
dramatic and musical companies have, been
known as ‘ Flyby-blightc.‘ “
()l:
; DYNAMITE BOMBSHELLS.
A Talk with the “an “‘bn llns Invented.
Terrible Projectllc.
“Iv general Iiianager of a Ilyntuuite pro-
jectile company. speaking to a reporter.
said his first experiment was made by using
a lirIVecliJouding «luck gun. from which a
shellwns fired containing from one to one
and n hzilf mum-s of dyiizunitc. He found
that ho could fire the gun from lllS shoulder.
With this charge IIIt‘ size of tho sholl was
gradually increased iiutil u six~incli shell
was tired. The size of the shell is only
limited by the calibre of Illt‘ gun. (ions of
eightiinch calibre would be as large as
would ever be needed to butter down the
strongest fortress or sink the. heaviest of
iron-cluds.
“ liy what means does the shell explode '3“
asked the reporter.
" Good dynamite or cxplosivo gelstinc
e‘l‘I‘NII'S by concussion only.“
“ Will tire cause it to evplod.V ?“
“ It will not." said the dynamite man.
and he dI-Iuon1‘trntedf this by lighting a
picce of paper rind plncing it on u hull of
dyuniiiite weighing ubout an ounce. 'l‘he
iyiiiuulte riipidly Ignited and burned with
c sicaing noise Illit‘ that of damp gun.
powder.
“ Win-ii iiiiro—glyccririe or any onlmiw
compound using Illlrl¥gl)‘t‘t‘rlllt‘ as tho base
ovplmicc.“ continued .\Iv. Snyder. " the
explosion takes the direction of tho leust
resistance. like gunpowder. but unlike gun~
powder. saulid offers less rm‘lstaiice than
the air surrounding it. To be plaltler. a
twenty inch thickness of armor on II vI-1Vl
offers less rI-si1tauce to tI)‘ll‘Illlllt' than fifty
union of IItiIinphIVre-ofor this reason. .hut
dynamite is so quick in its action tluit tho
armor will give way under the great force
quicker than tlfty Iuilos of atmosphere.
This has been shown by a recent Illnsira~
tion. By placing 100 pounds of gunpowder
on a hard sVIrfuce. then applying a light to
it. an evplociou would of course follow. uud
the explosion would take an upward ooursu;
but should you place ten pouudv of dynn»
mite in a like position and cause it to ex-
plodr| the action III so quick that after living
tired it would tear up the north for many
yards around.“
“ l‘au dynamite penetrate a hard sub
Itcuco before eVploding 3‘“
“ It would be utterly Illlptmllllfi to perm.
trIIte a hard substance liko iron or stone
with dynauiito beforc exploding. This is
clear to any one having a modicum of in-
telligence regarding dynamite. ‘l‘ho velocity
of the shell thrown from a cannon would
necessarily have to be greater than the
velocity of the explosion of the materials
contained in the shell. The velocity of
shells fired from cannons are easily Incas-
urcd. and 2.000 feet per second is the limit
of velocity yct attained at a considerable
distance from the musrlc of the gun. Yet
itisknown that a train of dynamite 200
feet long exploded at one and destroyed the
entire train in Is- tbcn 1-100 of a second.
Thisgivccavclocity of 20.000 fcct a sec
We can be driven by gunpowder."
TYPICAL WIS‘I‘IRN FERTILITY.
The tollowing story of an engineer on I
Western railway shows how fast the coun-
try is growing. says the Providence News.
We ".0 not hold ourselves responsible for
the truth of the story. but we do not besi-
tcte to say that it is “ not much of a story,"
compared with that told by the Western
man who makes an clort :
" One day I was driving my engine over
ctr-2 prairie at the rate of forty miles an
hour. without a house in sight. and cuppa-p
in; the nearest town to be thirty miles dis-
tant. Butcsl glanced ahead I was actors
iched to see that I was approaching a large
city. I rubbed my eyes. thinking it was e
um
“‘Jim.‘.ysl to the fireman. 'whct‘c
thisplsccf‘ 7
“‘Blamcd iflknow!‘ said Jim. staring
out of the cab. ‘I declare. if there ain‘t s
new town crowed up here since we want
overthc line yesterday"
“‘lbelicvc you arc right. Jim. Bing
tbcbcll. orwc challrunovercomchodyl‘
“Solslowcd up. cndwc pulled into a
large depot where morc‘n five hundred peo-
plcch-Iwcitiaficoccctbe-nrct train cums
incotbcphce. ncmductorlcarncd the
aamccftbctowmputitdownontbcccbcd
claccdwcwcntcn.
“‘J‘Ira.‘ ccycI. cswcpullcdcut. ‘kccp
yourcyucupc-fccnc‘wcownc. Finishing
youkacwwcflllbcrunuiu bycorsc strange
“‘ ccl‘uycnis. 'Aa‘hch‘tyc
Wyltccccftbcbrcbcuccbwctfiu
caters-r amen fist
plats-
viscose-ecu"
. 2»
and. 18.000 feet a second faster than c pro ‘
awr-mCmmc-sI—n-Iu.
'I‘hhbrlugcmelocpeckcboatmycxpcri.
cacccfthcclimctcm‘ Manitoba. Thc var-1,
htioucof temperature are very great. I
have seen the thermometer fluid 125 de-
grecc inside a tent in summer. and at 58 de-
grccc below zero. or 90 degrees below frees.
ing point. outside the house in winter.
Such Arctic cold would be unendurcblc ii
thc air were not so wonderfully dry and
clear. and often very still. that it does not
seem half as cold as it really is. Then the
changes of weather are not generally very
sudden : the beat and cold are very regular.
and in midccasous the thermoch does not
fluctuate much.
The snow outside our house is from six to
ten feet deep from November to April. Moo-
casins. made by Indians of mouse skin. are
used instead of shoes to cover the feet.
which are first cased in several pairs at
stockings.
We were forced to melt snow for all the
water we need last winter. The cold is an
intense that when meltcd snow water is
poured from the boiler into a pail. am
taken at once across to the stable. tho ice
on it frequently has to be broken with a
stick before the cattle can drink. It is
rather a common sight to see people partly
frozen. The. part alccted turns as white as
marble. and loses all feeling. l’ulcsv you
see yourself in a glass. or are told of it. you
are not conscious of being frozen. In this
plight iV h best not to go near a tire. as and-
den thawing is vcrv painful. l‘cople gen.
erally try friction. rubbing tboiucclvrc \YIII‘
snow. or. better still. with pnrinIInIV oil. 0c.
casionally. when one is frozeu. nud far frou
help. the putt frozen. if an extremity. 'Vvil
snap off. last year a mun living about
thirty miles from us was told that his e."
was ~ozen: he put up his baud to feel. and
the ear dropped 08 in his hand. Limbs
sometimes in Ive to be amputated from no
vote frostbiies. My kitten'c ears froze and
broke off‘ last winter. and a neighbor‘s pony
lost his ears in the suns way.
I was surprised when I first found tht
mustard freeze in my mustard pot. which
stood a foot from the kitchen stovcpipc and
two feet above the stove. where there war
a blazing fire all day and «very day through
the winter. Yet the mustard froze bet ween
every meal. To a woman the most trying
part of a winter In Manitoba is not its severi-
—for you live in a warm house—but its
ugch. Snow lay on the ground last sea.
son for six months and a half. and the great
Vlckcs were frozen.-— Philodrlpd‘fl Prue.
FRUITS OF VIVISECTION.
loderu Improvements In Abdo-lwal Halo
get! the Recall of Rupert-curs on
AnIIIIrIls
“minds of the abdoim u especially gun-
shot wounds. are among the most fatal in~
jurius known to surgery. A small. innocent-
looking external pistol wound may cover
multiple and almost inevitably fat-Ii pI-rfor.
atioii of the abdominal contents. The re-
coveries from 3.7!? such wounds during thr
lite civil war only numbered 4H. and of
those with escape of the Intestinal contents
the recoveries. says Utis. may be counted
on one‘s tiith-m. The prevailing treatment.
as laid down in our textbooks. luvs been
puroly conservative. treating symptoms as.
they Allst‘. 'I‘he brilliant results achu-Vod
In other nl~.loiiininl operutious have led a few
bold spints. such as our own Suns. Gross.
(iti1‘. McGuire nud others. to a-‘lVIw: Ito the
an-inni: of the abdomen and ihc I’r'lull' of
\he injuries found.
In May of but year I‘nrkca. of Chicago
vcportod to tho American Medical Associa-
tion a sorrow of cyst-Vinnie experiments on
thirty-seven dogs that were eihorized. the:
shot. the abdomen opened and the woundr
of the iiiic1iiiics. arteries. iiieseutei‘y. sin.
ll‘I‘illv‘VI by appropriate surgical methods.
I‘lic results continued the kelic‘ awakened
by earlier experiments and observations that
surgery could grapple successfully with
multiple and formidable wounds. by slv‘d‘lllsz
thorn up in various way 1, or eVen by roumv.
ing s pioco of the I)VI\VI‘I and uniting the cut
enda. IIind upon the libel! of this import
ant paper. and largoly as its result. cam-V1 a
striking improvement III prnotIce. .-\Ii.l re~
member that this is only the iirst fruit of a
rich horn-1i for future tiuro in “Ctlllllll’lr‘l,
.Il ‘li (II‘I‘ nil in war.
Nuvriulwr ‘3. of Lot y» Ir. n In or “.0
brought to tho Chambers Strcct Ilo1p‘tul. in
New York. with u plat-Vi shot wound in tin
IIIIIUIIIV‘II. l‘nder careful cutivcptic prc~
cautions. iiiIIlfI-llowiug the indications of
l‘arkoa tho sibdoiiiuii \V.Ic opoimd by Dr.
Iliill. edill after coil of the intestines was
drawn out. tho bullet 'wis found :Iiil re-
III-JYI‘VI. iIIId .\«‘\'V‘Il VvoiiirI-V of tho into1tliivc
were S‘lv‘v‘v‘awivt‘ly ducuwrel niiii properly
troatml. iIIid the patient rumio nu uninter-
nipted recovery. A rocovcry lifter an in my
wounds. nuy one of winch would ueeosiuri.
Iy have been fatal under tho old methods or
treatment. shows that Vvo have» now cuter-ed
upona propcr and successful method of
treatment for such frightful accidents. ~1-
Dr. W. W. Keen I'Ic I‘qwlar heir“
Realty.
A LOCOUOTIVI‘B WILD LEAP.
On the evening of the 35th lunginccr Iiilly
Evans. with fireman Joc ticcccarrie. lott on
the cast bound express. W hen forty miles
east of Yale the cngine ran into a mountain»
slide at a point where a temporary structure
had been thrown across a deep ravine. The
engine was an ordinary eight-wheel liiIldwiIi
pattern and had been in ccrvicc less than
sixty days. The engine ran a few feet on
the ties. turned at right angles. dropped
)ixty feet perpendicularly. run or slid. head
first. down the mountain ‘33? feet. and now
stands upright near the water‘s edge of
Fraser River. 930 feet below the level of the
top of the rails. The engine passed between
two large pine trees. barking both. carried
a third down with it. and when it stopped
the fireman was on top of the boiler-head.
not a scratch on him. Engineer Evans. less
fortunate. wu thrown under the debris
After being due out by the fireman and
conductor be looked as though be had been
through c threshing machine and every
tooth had hit him square. 'I‘bc right forc-
crm bad one bone fractured and his whole
fccc and body was ckiuncd in patches with
the gravel and cobbleditoncc. but his inju-
ricc are alight and be will be about. in a
week. About two-thirds of the engine is
destroyed and today the wrcckcrs are at
her and will flab her out.— I'olc Lame is
the San Francisco M
Chemistry. Pracrlcal cud 'l'bccrcrlrc.
“ Young gentlemen.“ said the lecturer in
chemistry. “ coal exposed to th- elements
loses ten per cent. of its weight and heating
power. This is (his to the action of the
alkali constituents o v—-“ “ But what if
there ‘n a dog sleeping near the coal. Pro-
fcuor 2'“ “ None of your levity. yours.
man. This is a serious matter." “ That‘s
what dad thcqht when seventy-1m per
cent. of his coal pile disappeared during
Ibrccuigbhnf exposure. Then be asked
my advice as c ctudcnt in chemistry. and I
Ioldlsimtobuyadq. chongbt a dog,
with bay-window teeth and the string-bait
in his upper lip. and now we don‘t lose one
per cent. of our coal a month. That‘- the
kindofaprccticalchcmictI cm. Now go
on with your theory.“
Decent cl 1 MI flaccrlcc.
“Captain,“ mid ‘c groccry~kcepcr3 ad-
Wawhowngcntlcm."doyuu
remember that lack of flour you bought
ccrnctimccgot" “0h, ycc; I member
It." “Icnppmccqbutldon‘t rcmcmbu
tbctyoucvcrpcidfcrit.” “My dear air.
Iamnotrcqccniucforyourbcd memory.
Ibcvcrcmcmbcvcdray part or it. chm-
cryinpcculicr fcculty. and is suscepti-
ble u! N cultivation. Some of the
Gudcaccccldrquct vclucIcI of poetry.
"l zen.“ W‘I'V—m M
'cowboyc \Vill Iirlh‘
. with a quick d I1h Inns tlu- boas:
ALASKA”! VIRAL“.
Wbaca 31"!“ch Mace
cayAbc-trt.
Edwards Roberta. a San Francisco special
correspondent. has lately returned from an
extended trip to Alaska. Ill. Roberts mid
that the importance of Alacbcwcc very gene
crclly overlooked. In fact. very few peo-
ple had any idea as to the value of the tim-
ber. minerals. and fish of that country.
“ In 1867.“. acid Mr. Roberts. “ we paid
$7,300,000 for Alaska. The seal islands
clone pay a handsome dividend on the in-
vestment. These islands are leased by the
Alaska Commercial Company for $55300 a
year. In addition. a tax of $2.62 L2 is col-
lected on each seclskin shipped from the
islands. which. on 100.000 skins. the great-
est number the company can take in one
yecr. amounts‘to 3202.500. making alone
with the rental. a total of 8810.500. or c
diV idcnd of a little more than four per cent.
on the investment of #7200000."
“ How long will tbc company have a
monopoly of this business P“
“ The lease will expire in IRRT. and at
that time the Government will have no dif-
ficulty in making a new one which will re-
tnrn double the present rental.“
.. What in tho condition of mining it
Alaska ‘3“
“ The mineral woalth of Alaska is simply
boyond cotirputation. “old of the finest
quality exists in unlimited quantities in the
quartz of the. mouutuius in various sections.
The only question remaining to be solved
is regarding its accessibility. Douglas Inl-
and. one hundred miles northeast of Sitka.
is the centre of the mining operations at
present. it is owned by San Franciscc
capitalists. and a HID-stamp mill. the lam
cat in the world. is in operation. Labor is
cheap. and there is no reason. aside from
distance and the difficulty of getting at the
gold quarts. why Alukc should not supply
a large perccnIagc of the gold mined in
America in the future."
THE WAR OF Icarus.
A furious war is in progress between iron
and steel mills. with hand labor as the rep-
resentative of the former and wealth as the
representative of the latter. Already labor-
ers huvc cquleled several establishments
to abandon the Iunnufccture of steel nails
and the force of the powerful associations
“IIh‘Il‘WUth‘L‘ will be exerted to tho ut-
most to compel the entire abandonment nl
aleel nulls. The magnitude of the interest
involved will be understood from the state.
merit that in 1906 the production of cut
nails in kegs reached the astonishing fig.
urea of 7.7M. :37 kegs. and thnt the substi-
tuiioii of at. H for iron in this vast indu1iry
would reduce the number of men Q‘IIIPIiI-V-
ed to uI~urly UIIVV-IWI utieth o! the presint
number. and perhaps to even less than
that.
Are steel mills better than iron? is the
decisive question. however. and until a final
answer to that can be given the result of
thIV gvcat struggle must remain the subject
of conjecture. The chief argumcnt aguimt
steel nails has been that they anV stunutllr‘t
{ban iron Ii-iils mrd do not grip the wood
into which they are driven as well as halls
of the rival metal. The llIwaIii-Vr procesc
enables a few workmen. by I-pcrutiug upon
metal PIls‘Illlt'nll)‘. to accomplish what many
men would rt‘qulh- a longer Illll" to IIIVI.
form by the old process of pud-ilirig by
hand. the oxygen of the nir IHII‘I‘II through
the molten iron ore uniting with foreign
substances IIiid leaving tho rr1iiluo In the
firm of steel. The cost of cutting is the
mine, whether steel or iron plates are used.
but the decision between the two kinds of
plates Involves the labor of thousands of
men. Science must be the arbiter iii tht
strife. however. and to attempt to turn
back Niagara would be as hopeless a task
as to undertake to resist the revolution
which steel is «fleeting as a substitute ft!
iron.
A SPRING IOUNDUP-
' There is fitliilln r interesting period is
the llfr‘ of the cowboy. and that is the spring
roundup. In the full Illt‘ \‘zlllltl stray away.
and In working away from the storms they
cIuIrI-tiincs got “wily lliil union or an IlaII‘lI
ciViile»iV\VIirrli:I1‘l:i1 own llllliv‘llldl" l‘l‘dlld
on li21cittlw. “'I-ll. tlu- I'.\llI‘llll\I‘lI in wine
Il.lllll'.tl IiiVi1ion of II‘." country will organ
in .I grand roundup In tho 1prliig
lln‘ I‘.IlIlI‘ :Ill Iiigt‘llii
onv big drove l‘licii the mlpfzull of the
roundup VV ill dircct Ill: own: I’ of tin-
d o- cut ‘ out hi1 I‘IIIIIV. line of \‘1 Inu1i
erpIVriv-irced men will thou IIdIV Into tho
’II‘iVIV until he sights on IVIiiiiuil \\llll hi1
llcftl) ho \Iill Iiriio the
:I- tliv UllIl‘r Idgo III the herd. ulid tin ll
mt
from tho IlroVo. illiII it Is trikcii in .‘
l‘IIlt‘I‘bUI :\‘.1‘ runcluneii. VViIilI~ the cutter
goon back after aiioilwr. After some Iiiteou
or twonty inriiutca .-\‘c cutter will be take:
(III and Wu given ii chance. l‘hic will bi
continued until mch ranch him Itscatile cut
out. If IIin cattlo are found without a
brand they IIIt‘ kiilmi for the “so ofthc men
on the roundup. 'l‘bis ‘ cutting ‘ is n work
requiring great slill illlII experienco and
frequently rcquirca tiiIV use of the habit.
Often cattle with a ctrange brand are found.
If any one recognites the brand. a ranch.
man living nearest the owner takes charge
of it and notifies the owner. If no one
recognises the brand the captain of the
roundup advertises it. and if no owner is
found. it is cold at auction for the benefit
of the Uctilerucu‘c Association.
.in
I' lit
rzuicii
bitiiirl on :Iii:;I.:Vl
il‘d‘l)‘
linrgo liv
Rea Isl-Id Vets-vi.
A Oharloatou merchant says : “ The long
staple cotton raised on the sea islands of
South (‘arolina seems to he very littlo in
demand. l-‘ew planters have sold their lust
year‘s crop. This close of cotton was for.
merly used to adulterato silks. but all at
once the demand for it has ceased and no
ans is able to give a reason for it. It
brought forty conic a pound. morn than
four times as much as thc ordinary cotton.
which. by the new and improved machin-
ery. can be used for thread and other pur-
poses almost as wall as the long staple. I
don‘t see what is going to become of our
sea island planters unless they can find
some new market for their yield now that
the silk manufacturers have found some-
tbing cheaper to cdulicrcte their goods
citb."
SI'LCI \h \O‘I‘ICI-IS
lIuvIIIPII‘II ArI—Ilca SIIIV‘e.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblcins. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
35 cents per box. For sale by Geo. B.
Plaisted. Norwallr and South Norwslk.
er‘s Ague Cure breaks up the
chill and fever, expels the poison from
the system, and restores health. War-
eanted to cure.
Thousands Say 50.
\lr. T. W. Atkins. Girard.Kan..writcs:
“I never hesitate to recommend your El-
ectric Bitters to my customers. thev give
entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers."
Electric Bitters are the purest and best
medicine known and wt i positivelv cure
Kidney and Liver com laints. Purify
the blood and regulate e bowels. No
family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctor‘ I bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle bv Geo. B. Plcicced Nor
walk It Sbutb Norwclk.
Ialc‘clcuy th- srect Couch an. M.-
.lun‘culpbw lcccp brats cad bccualce.‘
“center-«wee killmm
miccuc nun" lire-m . III-“I-
”We Int-c mill “‘
mm run- on c as swat
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E Springer. Hecbcuicsburgs Ps..
write: “I was afflicted with lung fev-
erand abscess on lungs. andreduoedtoa
walking Skeleton. Got a free trial bot—
tle of Dr. King‘ a New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which did me so much good
that I bouth a dollar bottle. After using
three bottlec.-10und myself once more
a man. completely restored to health.
with a hearty appetite.and a gain in flesh
of 48 lbs.“ For sale at (9:90. B. Pisisted‘a
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Avens Salsaparilla is recommended
by the best physicians as the only re~
IinblIV blood purifier.
Nervous IN IIIlItaIt-II .‘leII
\ou are allowed a fI'IVIV trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye a t‘IVIIVbrstI-d
\‘oltalc Belt. with Electric Suspensory
Appliances. for Iht‘ speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous, Debility.
loss of \‘Iizi‘itv nrul liiuuhooh. and all
kllllIl‘Q‘tIlI’lllIIlll‘S.;\I81\.IIII'IIIHII\ other
lIISI'HSt‘S. t ‘IIIIIpIIVtIV restoration to health.
vigor and manhood guaranteed. \Ii
risk Is iIVIVurrI-II. Illustrated psmablet.
wIIlI full information. terms. elix. mailed
free by :idIirI-maing Voltnic Itht. 00..
Marshall. Mich.
Rapid Transit.
The latest and best form of rapid tran
sit is for a be won troubled wrlli tilt‘k
IIIVnd:I( Ilf‘ in take a IIIISIV IVI Ilr. [Relies
Special IrI1I ription and note what a
rapid transit train the atlliction takes for
its departure. SN} adVeriiaIVmIVnt
another column. For sale by Geo.
l‘laisird. Norwalk and South Norwalk.
III
.\ l‘urtl.
'In all who are suffering from theor-
IIPY‘IIUS
run: and indisi retiuns of youth.
ernknrss. curly decay. loss of manhood.
\§l‘.
v.0“ l-‘IRI- IV‘. Ul‘ ( ‘IiARGE. This great
IIV Illt‘tIV VV as IiI1I ov IVrIsl bV' II missionary
III South Ame rIIVa
(’II envelope to the
III v. .ltNIaI' II T. [NM ~\\'
707 l y. Station II. .\'I w
SEN II l‘os'l‘Al. l‘A It'll FOR
illustrated Catalogue
of Hammocks.
Mosquito l‘arurplcs, I'Iallrr.
(‘IIIrIp VIIIICI swarms-r (hairs
I-‘otdlrrg Cuts. ctr.
.Iosimn l'. lirlll'tlll a- (‘0.
3 West 42d 31.. New York.
W. Bi HALLBCB
B‘GEPUHT
HOSIERY.
IIIVI iv: erV l;i.I 1-l‘1dHHVr‘jfl
SI'IIIII-Iil I‘N IlI~‘.II “'IVIA Ii
IF‘MLI .v
"-Ilv:
Ii ; .. 1» k i.
. ; ‘ll u”\ \I :anI11
'ra “ti uh Tailiia
It I I) (3 1.0V ES.
.‘1 grout lVargciih at til. 33. 73. $1 and st to
and t‘hilIirIViI‘s
Ladies'
li‘c'll SI‘IIH; .
lilu" I. H;
ORIENTAL and SPANISH
LACES.
r-ViV1iIV‘2-1VVI1I‘4:
p‘ ‘u1i'r I‘l‘l‘i I:lI«1 VI'~'.Ir l'~l
IV‘ Sperm-l; I. .‘liillr. i III iu~1 IV on
SASII lilllliHXh‘
‘fiip...
1 ll ~ ‘. \“I'till I! Nu“ 1. do II W1 soon
I.“ NIH-11.1: l‘i‘\‘-~"' .r \;ll‘:.
t‘llll IIIIEN ‘S IVIIII. I‘.Iil.l.\|lS.
l..Viv_V«~ lot :If if- i = in!1 I .‘iV ‘V
I'i‘lll :oml1.
PABASHLS.
| awe
W.B.Ha Bill.
.\t.l~‘\1‘.\‘ ‘, 0n Salary up ”giluipuiimloa,
, \‘l
wu'ritiu t‘IVIebrIItetl New Book.
'1‘“ E W0]! LD‘S WON DIVERS
\w iEKN ll\' Till? th!AT
Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including the tll'IlI-ial History of the
late tIrI-ely tar-edition in search
of the north Pole.
I-‘Iubraciti: the travels discoveries. achievements
and IIViIrVe lnII1 adVI IiturI 1 of inI h tIlSIIllfllllfilli‘sI I-\
“on re c1 Sp. to and Grant. Burton. Sir Samuel
hiker and “do. I.lvllu:~l0l!t‘. Stanley. t‘IIIIIIniIure.
|Iiit‘ liaitlu \\ rillIIe-I. Lung. Squicr. and numerous
\IIII|‘I'§ in the 'I‘m IiI~1; and In tho AthlI'nVuions.
bhtiklin. RIVIIIV. luvs. “all. Scbwatka. DIVIaVIig.
erlcv. and niiIIIv others. forming a complete his-
IorV UItxplomlll‘Il. tIlN.‘V\\II'\' and adVeutunV in all
parts of tin world with IIVccriptiIVns of sauce
races. strangctuasu-Jiinlr and reptiles. and great
natural woudun: anVcord of marvelous things on
the earth c IVIVIIIplIte history of sll the VVled‘ II
-n- an at VVIVIIdIIs and famous exploratiruia. in one
1plI IIdId low priced finely Illustrated volIImIVIVfTTII
pm'v'n. and an engravings. A book of wonders. of
groin Value and marvelousls interesting. “ crmly
endorsed by minister“. teachers and many imlur n-
tial pIVIVplI Outsi lie all othIr books. ‘ lti large «I1
ItIoIIs in the months! Splendid employment for
men and vvumvn I vI~ry VV henV. So capital or experi~
once n111leIi.SaVud for pictorial circulars and extra
terms. cEmma guaranteed. WI: mesa what we
“‘91
HISTORICAL P1 BUSHING 00..
ice It- or: N. rm St. Philadelphia. Pa
“The Best is the. Cheapest."
H .A. M S ',
Shoulders, & Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing they'l‘radc Hark (see cutl of
SPERRY & BARNES
ARE THE
Sweetest,
inn,
ailBeilL‘niei
of any in the
market
BUY NO OTHER
SPIRRY & BARNE‘
KETTLE LAB!)
Is "Strict! Pure.“cnd
Postlvcly "qu ad-
urn-anon.
chreI‘cckcrccudcll
our goods crcmsctcc-
VII; pi...“
‘.i . ;.V.v.
Iii I- l:2‘.
\olriroflliv'1I arc .‘s
{or I:\"\ 1tleVs.
say.
:mm
tured at“ our king house is New Haven.
W OUAIAITII Pin. ”a
[formalise hesuruandgcrgoodc bearing the
pen.
Trade lark of “Sperry & Barnec.“tb tmcu~
uranium and exporters of Provisions in cw big
ad. bebrsndJcku no
ilk?" brctguudcurla tbcwcrld Wm
arch-III mum
“caucus.
Mm
‘8!!!) I. WEI!" lcvcc, :1
. .1; .._ (do? .
Ii.
I will send u rr-eipc that Will cure
SI nd a so if— addrcna~
V ork t‘ity.
\\' ire screens,
in TI‘IQ}
Mitts.
00KB own on
THE BRIDGE
where. you can get
FuncyDricd Peaches per 11) 150.
Good Canned Tomatoes 060.
Best 1 De.
{L (t
Mackewl Sc. per dozen
Sperry A: Burucs‘ Hams per lb.
K.
13 cts.
Best Butter pIVr lb. 950.
Best. French Prunes 15c.
II)
c
TlBBli WLNSUN’S
per
[SiIrI'IVs-mr III “'. \\'. t‘nns'rov ‘1 K I ‘0:
Wushlnalon-St. Bridge.
Eat in, Bailey 8. Lil,
Ianiifariurcrcoi and Dealers In
Lumber, -
Shingles,
minds.'Pickets. wru-
dow Frames.
Etc.
I'IVIIIVIVred IIEII‘II
Hard Wood t‘I-ilini: and
I-‘looriIIiz.
W'ILAL 5T“
Diamonds.
AWI“
JEWELRY'
bo‘r Agni
for
lit M ‘KFt llill Ql'li ‘KA'i‘IlAIN
.lohn Foley‘s Hold Pens and Pencils.
Solid SIlver and I‘lIIted “'urc. Opera
Glasses. Hold Spectacles and
EywtllcmVs. Nickel and
\\'alIVIIt Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
muss—
W ATOI—IES
A SPECIALTY.
Standard Time by l‘hmumercr. at
A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Block.
Norwalk. Conn.
5-!-- s- MAIN S'l‘.---M
L. H. DECKER,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING
GILCIHININH.
PAPER HANGING.
Ceiling Decorations a. Specialty
Wall Papers and Borders.
Gold Paint and Bronzes
White Lead, Oils,
Glass. 830.. 810.
L ll BELIEF.
copper Paint
Bottom Prices.
Daniel L’Himmeliei
Timber,
Lath,
Doors. Moldings. Sash.
Wood Work ,
SOI‘TII NURWALK
New Goods!
“Hitches.
in Norwalk. authors-ml by the company.
Railroad Watches!
Fish,
Fruits,
Voter-Net:
Hunt & Zelufl ’8.
Oran . ‘
gee Bananas.
(Irapes. \pplec
Lowest Prices.
Escallops.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
Prompt
Delivery .
’ Pulllt‘
Attention.
At Our Market.
“'henever you Vvant anything to be
got at a complete market- give us a call.
HUNT & ZBLFFF.
BHHTS all SHBES,
————l EFL-1.—
I HAVE I.\' STUI'K A FILL LINE UP
ALI- STYLE AND LII“. I‘IIII‘E
Womens‘. Kisses‘ and
Childrens‘.
— -—.—\l.l. KIN [11‘
$l.00. 1.33. 1.50. 23.00. 2.50, 3A“. 3.50.
—<—~(IIVIIt.1' FIIIIV llsnd~SIVwIVd———
BHllllll Hill UBHEI‘BSS lililfll'l.
To buy a pcrfwi Boot or shoe.
ln l‘r‘ec Vivari- Low. .n Nyiv- that‘s Ne
Go try the House that phase! all,
'1'th makes you glad I hen e‘er you
—a$p THAT 1.1—'
“BROWN’S.”
8': Main St. 1 South \orwalk
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION,
HEADACHE,
arm-slow N has.
TI'Ih "l IMII.\ l.\l.b‘~
'I‘ I.»«\' _\'I\V \orh. Aug til lx‘t
a ll AIIIIIIIV. in.“ >3 1 hair soilvmi from
\t' no II1 s Ill llcaI. 'mlu all In) l:~1I \oihu._ can
rm to in f until I Inc Ii Dr. I.iI~1ie s 1‘ «is! He scrip.
non for .1 c it III aIi1i he IIch qu ll for the post
iin yiarw at it“ work litt‘ aIberII hIIlV \OIIR
JUIIN \‘ I‘Mssv. ‘Ith II hm
1“! Rchr SI. Troy. N Y. nip! 1‘: no“.
“ Ii Arie IIer [N sr Sir: tor oVIria-Iutv VIwrsl
tutu bu II Imublcd with Sir I: Headache bcI mu IIII
ailaIk I VI rv IVVII ww- kr- VIiIiI iI contlmxi me In my
lch for two or thrw Ii vac lzli IIII‘. and l I: l:\\
bIVI-Ii Ill able to rind snub tha: would help me
until ltriui Dr lawlw‘1 Naval I‘m-11min ion shunt
a \Var ago. sIIVcI then I iiaVe had but one sitsIk.
and that was caused bV oVerVVor-k and snxu- lv our
the sicknes- of IVI_V daughter I can Iberwfure
sviu‘. Yours siricIIVVl).
\‘IIARI. OTTE I‘R‘I‘RY
\V.‘ Itiwr SL. Troy. .\ \. Sept 6. I\\‘I
S I! AIII “KR— Sir: in n- pl) II\ Vuur leklt‘l; .
VIIIIV-IhI r I had at“ more trouble with headache. “ill
any that I ban Iiot been troubled with it in all the
Ichwsrs. and that an gear-cl health has rIuIIlv
impIVVVcd. and I fwl that I owe it all to Ii. Leslie s
5111 ial I‘roecription Youn- V1~rVVI
l‘II ARLU‘I'I‘h PI'I‘RY.
PRICE “NE ”COLLAR.
you SALE IVV‘ m l_v
GEORGE B. PLAISTEII.
Xurwalk and South Ncrwclk.
To CON SU M PTIVES
The advertiser ching bcen permanently cured of
that dn-cd di cram. Consumption. bv a simple relu-
uly is anxious to make known to Ills fellowouflr r-
t‘f'il the means of cure. To all who derive it. he will
send a copv of the prescription Irm'd. Iruli. with
the directions III preparing and using the ”rut-
which they will and s “It! Cruz for Corals.
Pours. Cos'erwr-rrox. ASTIIIA. transmit“. etc.
I’crtIIVc wishing the Prescription will plccn- addreo-
Ill-2V E. A WILSON. I91 Pvun 8L. “ illiame
buth \. .cs IV
“Rough on Rats.”
Clears ouI Rats. )lire. roaches. III-e. ants. bed~bugs. ‘
flours Paras.
Palpitation. Dmpsical Swelling; Dizziueru. Indi~
Ion. Headache. Slot-pleura“ cured by '\\ rile
Iva Ilh Reliewi‘r.‘
“lb-ugh can L‘s-recs.”
Ask for Wells” Roughon Comm “ lac. Quick.
oomph-tr- cure. Hard or soft «was. war-ta. bur-ions.
“scrolls-Pat...”
Quick complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder and
Urinary bit-eases, scalding. Imuuoa. Stowe. Grcv
cl. (hurrh of the Bladder ____8_l. _.Druggisrs
Bed-Buch-‘Iiec.
Flies. roaches. ants nuance. toplwn-
chipmunks. cleared out by ‘____‘_Iiou:h on I ate. " its:
'I‘IIIII Purple.
Wolls‘ Halli: Mm‘ restores health and Vi 1:
cures dyspepsia. Hmdache. limousaecs. Debi Itv
31.
“I! II as. Pain”.
Cures cholera. colic. mulls. durprocc.
as. mains. bccdcc Wart...
. Rough on Pains Planes. 15c.
locker-c.
new woruout cad nervous.
"“Wclls‘ I! Me_we__r_."81. mus.
If mwluom life. try W ill.
a ..
Resign”. rcct so weak spots. e
0.... mil. nfimfi'"”mm
media rung—I or other. in nun-i
(dyinucb map-chug. 8m care. 5%. Drug-
Pretty Women.
L-dieawho wouIdrV-bcil fro-hues! and :vivacity.
Don‘t him try “Wellc‘ Health III-newer
“IO-[l on Itch.”
o- Itcb“ Circe h ions.
“mm. mm raga-manic.“
“Rowur‘. ow “I‘Vfl.”
mMumng‘urletecmg
DIpIIIcI-Ia. Sure Mrs. we.
canon" uflfa‘flf the Nut...
urn-.m- m. can
and delicate. Ice ““‘cllc‘ calih Rescuer. “ W
(blur. of the Bladder.
irritation. inflammation.
l'fi‘clcvy ccrcd “DI-ebcd’cih. 8!
“WM“
H“
Mons'. Boys". and Yotlths’
Boots and Shoes
Ladies’ Kid Bllllll,
heartily m-mmrmi Ii Io all antiviral with head 5
l
m —- u' The Best FLnflBl
FLllllll'
PILLSBUBY’S BEST
850 per. bag
Daniel LHHBIIBIIIHS
Washington Street Bridge.
res if.
’ ”fiTfi—R—i—A—T“ ‘
As an ant! malarial munch.
Dl— DAVID KKKNIDT‘I
FAVORITE Rename \
u “Mammoth. So traveler m cm-
“nummphtcumltmlflaomd
mmum uncurnottboblood
whocuflm from ar'Iy of the Ills peculiar to their“
vurtce Randy bcomtaatly provi 3‘ Was us.-
in
Mrs. frtead~crvcl blaming. am tat-writ;
”Dr D. Kennedy. Rondout..\.
fibre“ m
A hummus Siam
rout-mm
moumfi m": “aCarhrSLNcw
Yorummm
“Oath-s: Sly caches resides at Glover.
Vt. Heb-cherucgrcctculmrrrom Semi.
mmmwmwmnu youwbsr
crusrvclouclca
Ayer's Samparilla
bachsdlnbbens. Ithixkbbblccdmus‘.
hve countacd the bane: Matures
yccrc. buricdiducccbow. mhtbcfcrm
dcccrofulolscawoucbewricgcnfilcbouc
Ivcyearcsgo. Mnfewspouwhichap-
pesrcdatmnmngndusllycpresdeocs
coecverh‘rscntirebody. Icasuricycuhcwac
terriblyaitlictcd.asdcnobjcdclpity.wbcs
be began uszng your medlccne.‘ Sow. there are
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
ccbebu. leouldsasilynamenftypcmns
whowouldtetifytnrbefcctsinbisac.
Yourstruly, “HILW”
FROM THE FATHER "“ " M“
- pleasurcand
cduty t-«r me to state to youthc uncut
have derived from the use of
Ayers Sampafilla.
swarms.“ In April
It regularly since that. title.
bass to improve as once. Then. have
cttnccled.andlfcel northerly-elitism
respect—bungnowcbleccdccgccdday’c
wornalthccchnyccrccfcge. Ianyrnquire
what hcswmuxbtsuch scare tumyecce.cnd
I tell them.» 1 have ”auroral! you.
theSktn. ltclearstbebloodcfalltnpn—
ritics.aidsdigeeticu.stimulsccctheacticaot
the bowels. and thus rector-vitality and
cmngthenatbcwholccyctcm.
PIZYAIKD I?
Dr. J. C. Aycr & 00.. Lowell. Marc.
Sold bycll W; nummca
K
SEWING MACHINE
‘ SIMPLE
STROIIG
i 7 ‘ summon: "
THE mm! .
THAT GIVES H J
an limos scar. cmcaco ILL.
sv. Louis unauauva ca.
sirmaga
l. Dickelni & sun. £in
735 am So. NImlk. (‘1.
stamped (on every bar.
I. a ”kiln“
huflmkm
roe“
'Il-Ilbyc...
awr‘
Norwalk Chronicler