/ ' , Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A'per. . feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable; Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. HOSTETTERS WIs LIFE CELEBRATE Ul‘i ll ILlVlng? Settled Iby those who eliminate . Diseases of the LIVER \Vith theBitiers A buoyant step, a. clear head, and a light heart, add a zest to life. B ISTTAMCl-r Rs “533111333" tum Paint Cures CORNS. BUNEONS and WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGS/$78. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs, Llppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. consu mption .~ his richest harvest ‘ ‘ HONEY eases of the throat HQREHMEINB are neglected; If you have ever tried Hale’ 5 Honey of 813°“??st fol: §§aci33§§§$at and mu“ reaps ‘ , HALE’S Where dis- and lungs TNAR Horehound and Tar you know what a Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. EgfiORK.D .NEW HAVEN dz. HARTFOI D —N 11w DYonx Dry-19101:. October 3,1897. Trains leave South No-rwalk as follows: FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation trainsat 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, 6. 41. 8.11, 10. 20 p. m. Exp1ess t1 aims at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local), 7.13, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local) 9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 37, (local) a. m. 12. 471 2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (dail3) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m. 5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. in. Ex press 4. 55, 5. 45a FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST— Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42, 8.46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37, 2.42, (to B’p’t), 4.20, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to B’p‘t), 8.41, 9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at 1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.05, 11.0821. 111. 12.02, 3.05, 5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 7.10 p. m. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and 1. 20 a. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD‘, Gen. Pass. Agent. v 23c. ' sk Your Druggist mom sou act ‘ SIBlB-TLY .PllllEl Stores and families supplied. Lowest ram). Lbs & co., ' l I North *Ave. 7 ‘Norwalk. .- / ‘who had not. I 11 E) Ely-v.11 Ni 11: G GAZ met I A TERRIBLE FRIGIIT “How does fright affect you? It ways makes me cold all ove1, 31: d shiv cry, like. water down one’s back, ym lillOVt'. ’ . 'Fz-iglit‘!” que-tioned one cf those ad dressed. “Oh, if I’m frightened, screrm right straight out, nothing ca: stop 1110—1 just yell.” “You just do!” corroborated anothe. of the pretty conclave round the fire with a laugh. “I never heard anything like it; when that tramp we met yes te1 day in the avenue at dusk suddenly addressed us, you made the welkir ring, and pinched my arm black am blue, until I,made you understand thl wretched creature had only asked hi: way.” There was the usual desultory ch'a 'and exchange of confidencs, betweer mouthfuls of muffin, concerning alarm. past, present and future, when a hand some woman with mischievous eyes hitherto spoken, ex claim-ed,— “Were none of you girls ever strucl dumb with fright?” “What a question?" they chorused “Why, Mrs. Treherne, were you ever taken like that?” ' "On one memorable occasion," wa: the reply, while a comical expression settled about the corners of a moutl which Venus herself might have en ‘ vied fol1 its outlines, “I lost the entir: faculty of speech during fully ten min utes. I was struck dumb, and only found my tongue too late to be of any use.” The speaker looked across at he] hostess. She was met by an amusec’ air of incredulity. ' “Let us hear the story, Kitty. I can’v believe in your being frightened; bu‘ unbosom yourself, dear. I intent keeping you until the men come in t1 int10duce my brother, so you’ve plent3 of time.” Amid murmurs of excited anticipa tion Mrs. Treherne began,— “It was an evening like this—darl and dreary, with a thick, whit-e fog But I’d better go back to the beginning "or you won’t understand. We were liv~ ing in.Highfordshire during the lasr years of my husband’s lifetime, and my dream was to become an artist. 1’11 sorry to say it has never been realized “There was even at that time a school of painting near us at Tree leigh, and I soon found a lady artis: willing to teach me the rudiments. A drawback to complete happiness in my newly-adopted vocation was the dis tance between our house and this wo: man’s studio, for Mr; Treherne, much as he disliked my painting craze, as he called it, objected to my being alone about the roads still more; and I'mus: admit they were uncommonly .dark at times. I may add also”-—and the drol: look crept‘ up to her eyes—“he had two special bugbears. These were the art ists and the models. “He declared they were all scamps, and that, if I escaped from the arti fices of the one, I should sooner 01 later be garotted by the other. The male sex he more particularly referred to, but I must confess he had no very high opinion of the women, either. “Therefore, much as he hated his horses being out at night, he insistec on sending the carriage for me in a1. weathers, and I firmly believe the coachman had orders to give a rebeipl for my- person every evening. “Whether the presence of a good looking young fellow who used to go about with one of the artists, anc- whose, no doubt well intentioned glanc. es my husband had surprised in church contributed" at all to this frame 0: mind, I. never knew. But I had my suspicions, although, as a matter 01 fact, I never as much as spoke to the man or heard his name. “O’he day in the winter, I had been working in the life class till after five and owing to a dense fog the carriage was late. I suppose I ought to have waited for it, but the tempter in the shape of a. girl friend persuaded me tc take tea in her rooms. Nor am I quite clear if directions were left at the studio to enable the carriage to find me “I dare say you imagine the party in- cluded men. If you do, yon/are wroug Whatever Mr. Treherne thought, ‘mor- als were very strict, I can tell you, in Treeleigh. “We were half a dozen girl students of whom one played divinely on the ’cello, and it must have been quite at hour later before I started, my body: guard not having turned up, to trudge home in the mud alone. , “I have said that the roadsicould he very dark, but I never knew them st bad ’as they were on this particular evening. Lamps were few, even in the village, and the fog obscured such a: there were. I felt very sorry for my self on leaving the comparatiVe illumi~ nation ofthe street for the utter black- ness of the lonely road that lay be tween me and home. “I wondered where the broughan. could be, and for once missed its com- fortable'cushions, "and the inspiriting presence of our fat coachman. The fog penetrated eyes, nose and ears. ll blinded me and made me cough. “With difficulty, by aid of my um brella and the palings, I was able tG keep upon the apology for a sidewalk though in places I literally had tc crawl along as best I could. “Just at first there were people about grown large and indistinguishable if the mist. A boy passed me whistling a-popular air. I envied him his cour- age, and would have liked to imitate it- He passed on, and I felt more lone 1y than ever. The tree trunks loomed , like huge phantoms in the murky still ness, and the whble world seemed dead “Then I remembered an encampment of gypsies, of whom somehad pcsec' as models, and nearlv all had been up an before my husband in his capacity‘a. magistrate, during the past month Supposing one of them had noticed my watch or rings during a sitting? Th1 thought was appalling. “Footsteps behind me made my hear- , Jump into my mouth, but they diet away in the distance. I shuddered stepped in a puddle up to my ankles and, .had I been a man and not so frightened, should< undoubtedly have used bad language. 1 _ “Ihad reached a hollow, the yer) darkest part of the road where the fog lay thickest, when all at once I wa. conscious of a presence beside me. I. was exactly as if the very mist had to. ken shape and put its arm round my waist. The shock was so sudden that for an instant, I felt as if struck by a dagger. of my mouth, and how I didn’t fain. on the spot has always been a mystery to me. “The spirit of the fog, or the high . wayman, kept a firm hold on me, bu» . did not change‘ the direction of my fom steps. When the first intense fright gaw place to a sort of semi—consciousness, i found myselfbeing guided in a fashion which gave me to understand that the ghost, gypsy or garotter, whichever it might be, at least knew- the road. I m longer stepped into puddles, or scratch ,zed my hands in the hedges, but was as- sisted along, apparently without an ef- fort. “Why I did not cry out is the inex‘ plicable thing. It was doubtless tha‘ first shock which had paralyzed my tongue, yet I was being taken to some lonely Spot, there, I presumed, to be robbed or murdered, or both, by one whom I. could recognize only as :1 blurred shape, if indeed it was of this world at all. ' “And all this while terror kept me dumb, while the thing neither relin quished n01 tightened its g1asp, so fa1 not a rough one, but held on the ever. tenor of its way up the hill which, un less fright had sent my wits wool- gath ering altogether, should lead, I knew to 0111 own avenue. “Of course I was fully aware that some terrible design was in the mind 01 my ghostly companion, and feared les: every moment should be my last. Still with life there was hope, though 1 specially dreaded the by-lane which branched off toward the gypsy en campment, and which we must pass directly. s “Then a new, strange feeling crept over me. I was dreamily conscious 01 leaning heavily on the garrotter’s arm and finding it a strong one, wondering at the same time if this awful experi ence was the punishment of my diso bedience. How fervently I vowed that if I got safely out of this scrape, noth ing on earth would ever again tempt me to 115k my life after dark among the lanes of Tieeleigh. “Suddenly we stopped. I gasped, still mute as a fish, and shut my eyes tight. Already, in anticipation, I felt the ' murderous knife at my throat, the rob- ber’s hand rifiing my dead body. The arm around me perceptibly tightened its grip; my heart stopped beating, when a deep, musical voice whispered in my car,— “There really are footpads about, but you have no reason to be frightened All I~want from you is one kiss to last me my lifetime.” “Before I could recover my senses the highwayman had pressed his lips to my cheek. The spell was broken, I opened my eyes with a piercing shriek. But he had vanished as silently and adroitly as he had come. All I saw was'the indistinct light of a lantern as Our lodge-keeper opened the gate and hastened toWard me. “In a dazed kind of way I reached the house without further adventure Who my assailant had been I never knew. I assumed him to be'a gypsy impertinently retaliating on me for some of Mr. Treherne’s judgments. The voice was one I had never heard be- fore, but so remarkable was its low and peculiar quality, that I should rec- ognize it again among thousands. ] may addthat my husband was so vexed at my missing the carriage, which had returned without me, and also at my making a show of myself by (shrieking outside our owu gate, that I had tt’ifigive up the school and my ar- tistic dreams f01 ever. The door opened, and following the host, there entered a tall, good— —look- ing, sunburned man of about thirty- five. Mrs. Treherne, still immersed in her reminiscences, was gazing at the fire when her hostess’ voice aroused her,— “Kitty, here is my brother, who is dying to be introduced to you. He has only just returned from South Africa, where he has been ever since he left Treeleigh many years ago.” Mrs. Treherne looked up with the half-interested air of a woman to whom a stranger has just been present- ed. She held out her hand. “Indeed,” she said, carelessly; ' do you also know that little artist colony's We were just mentioning it.” “I thought no one ever remembered Treeleigh but me, Mrs. Treherne. Ten years ago I carried away from there a memory that will last my lifetime.” This remark, innocent enough in it- self, was uttered in a particularly deep musical voice. Something quite unu sual in its timbre arrested the atten- tion of eve1ybody present, who, as it impelled by a common impulse, ’100 had ac1oss at Mrs. Treherne, and it must be admitted that that lady gaJI'e abundant cause for cu11051ty At the first sound of the new comer’s voice she started 3"- olently, and stared at the owner there- of with an expression of mute dismay. She made an effort to speak, but with- on. success, and falling back in he. chair, Covered her “fare with he1 hands. ii‘o. an instant , there was silence, their. came a burst of laugnter. “The Phantom of “1° Mist'“ 1...... t-h3)’ cried. My tongue clave to the roe.- ! - Gould once gave it to me: ANTS USED TO sew WOUNDS. Remarkable Surgical Methods Practised by the Nativgs of Brazil. The method of securing a wound, which is still prevalent among the Bra- zilian Indians, can be looked upon as at least strictly antiseptic. ,- The materials required for perform- ing the operation are found handy al-. most any where in a Brazilian forest. These. are a species of a very large ant, which has mandibles which can bite through almost any substance. The mouth is furnished with transversely movable jaws and does not possess a sting. A bite from one of these ‘ants. .is perfectly harmless,_and is followed by no swelling or other evil results. The lower lip of the ant, instead of being a simple cover for the mouth, is developed into a strange jointed organ, which can be shot out much further than. the upper flip or, when at rest, can be folded flat ofér the face and can _ be rapidly protruded or withdrawn. It is furnished at its extremity with a) pair of forceps, and is able to grasp ob- jects with the strength and firmness of a small pair of pincers. Nothing, unless cased in metal, can resist those iaws. What the Brazilian Indian does when he receives a gash is thisz—He catches some of these ants,,and, hoLding them to the wound, which he has previously closed together, lets them bite. They fix their mandibles on each side of the wound, and then he pinches off the rest of the body, leaving the mandibles and jaws to close up the wound. A row of these ants’ heads keep a Wound togeth- er quite as effectively as the needle and thread of a surgeon, but the pain given. to the victim Of this rude style of sur- gery must be considerable. Rude as this method may seem, how- ever, it has its advantages in being strictly antiseptic and causing no evil after effects. The jaws of the ants are extracted with a pair of forceps after the wound has satisfactorily healed.— Ne-w York Herald. A PROVIDENTIAL DELIVERY. Thankful His Son Was Discovered and not Mixed with the Clay for a Chimney. One of our exchanges had something to say recently about “Georgia Clay Eaters.” Here is a story, however, which hasn’t gone the rounds yet: . In a certain Georgia neighborhood "a farmer had two boys who fairly flour- ished on red clay. All effort to break them of the habit proved futile, and they had been given over as hopele5s cases. One night one of them was missed from home, and search for him proved unavailing. His brother had left him in the clay bank, where he had bur- rowed a hole. Late next mor‘hing a farmer went to that identical clay bank for material to build a chimney, and dug him out while loading his wagon. That night, after giving the boy a good whipping, his father went to prayer meeting, and in delivering his experience said: “I feel thankful to the L01d for the providence he showed my little clay- eatin’ John this mornin’, for Brother Jones was makin’ of a chimbley, and he loaded John up with the other clay, an' ef it hadn’t been fur provi- dence, John might er been a part of that chimbley now-a—smokin’, an’ a-smokin’, fur from his friends an’ lov- ed ones! I want .a prayer er thanks- givin’ ter be offered up in this here meetin’ right now. Brother Johnson, will you lead us?”—Atlanta Constitu- tion. Byron a. Hero of Greece. With the faults and foibles of Byron Greece had nothin to do; she knew nothing of them; to her he was only ‘ the great and noble.’ Crossing the Gulf of Salamis one day in a boat, with a rougn mountain captain and his men, I pulled out a volume of Byron and was reading. The wind blowing Open the leaves, the captain caught a glimpse of the portrait and recognized it. He begged to take the book, and looking for a moment, with melancholy, at the face of the noble lord, he kissed it and passed it'to his men,/ who did the same saying: “Eeton megalos kai kalos” (he was great and noble)—From “Lord Byron in the Greek Revolution,” by F. B.- Sanborn in Scribner’s. NOTES OF INTEREST. The city of Santa Fe, New Mexico, is without rats, mice and cats, as the air is too rarified for those animals. Among the donors at this novel egg service were the Duchess of York, the Duchess of Fife and Princess Christian. —Eng1ish Exchange. Some sheep were frightened by dogs at Grenoble, France, and 242 blindly “followed their leader” over a precipice 150 feet high. Russell Sage said to “a reporter the other day, “I’ll give you a point; Mr. ‘What’s past is history; what may be is mys- tery.’ ” L In the famous Garden of Olives, at Jerusalem, there are eight flourishing oLive trees that are known to be over 1,000 years old. During his recent visit to Denmark the King of Siam was taken to the grave of Hamlet, and, after standing a moment in reverential silence, he turn- ed to Crown Prince Frederick and said sympathetically: “A relation of your ,Royal Highness, I presume. Has he been long”de‘ad?’.’ '. . 1 . _ It is st *ange to read that ins-feedlot the usual fruit and fioWer offerings to a hospital charity service, the congre« gation at the church of 'St. John, Streatham were recently requested to send new laid eggs, and responded in :1. most generous manne1 for no less han five thousand Were distribute! (mong variou‘svbdndon. hospitals. ' spinal canal had been removed, JUGGLED THE SPINAL CORD. ‘ Remarkable Fe’at of i'Sh‘rgeon Performed to Remove the Effect of 3 Bullet Dr. J. W. Norris, cf Palmyra, Mo., Lble to say that his spinal cord has 1een lifted entirely out of place, ex- 1mined and put back again without permanent injury resulting. An instrument of the must powerful X ray type had failed to locate a. bul- let which had been fired into Dr. Nor- ris’s back, and so he was taken, to the Baptist Hospital in St. Louis. Here the doctors said the chances were that 1119 life could be saved if he could en- dure ‘the operation to which medical icience has given the frightful name of laminectomy. Dr. A. C. Bernays per- formed the operation. The patient, although he knew the operation was a life and death matter, was cool and collected. An anaesthetic was administered. Gently the patient was placed in position, and in less time than it takes to tell it the keen knife in the hands of Dr. Bernays hadlmade its way through the flesh. Finally the backbone was reached and the flesh on each side of the long cut was laid back, exposing seven or eight inches of the vertebrae to View. The delicate work of removing quar- ter sections of the joints in the back- bone so as to expose the spinal cord began. With an instrument made for the purpose Dr.'Bernays cut out a. thick wedge-shaped section of one of the backbone joints, leaving exposed plainly to view the spinal cord, in- closed in its filmy sac. Another and another of these wedge-shaped pieces were taken out, until about five inches of the spinal cord were exposed to view, sections of bone having been taken from four of the vertebrae. The lungs and heart were both per- ceptibly affected, and the patie-ntfor a time seemed on the point of collapse; but the dangerous symptoms ceased, and the Operation was then proceeded with. It was found'that the damage done by the bullet resulted from its passage through the bone, and that the ball itself was ,not affecting the patient in any way. Finally, Dr. Bernays lift- ed the spinal column entirely out of its bed in the bone a distance of five in- ches. It was found that the ball, in its passage, had pressed a portion of the bone into the spinal/ canal in such a way as to press heavily against the spinal cord and was the probable cause of. the total paralysis of Dr. Norris’s lower limbs. This obstruction, which was about the size of a pea, was re- mbved with a sharp‘bone chisel and forceps. As the bullet was not thought to be doing any damage, it was not re- moved. ' After the bony obstruction in the the spinal cord” was put back into place, the vertebrae were replaced, the flesh put back and the- incision sewed up. The operation took just one hour and a. quarter, and after it was over the patient recovered sufficiently from the shock to carry on a conversation. SOME QUEER FUELS. [11 Egypt Dried Mummies -Are Used for Running Trains. Some ofthe materials used for fuel. in various parts of the world seem ex- traordinary. In certain shoe—making towns in Massachusetts, such as Lynn, there are some very poor people who burn nothing else but leather chips from one end of the winter‘ to the oth- er. They get them from the factories by the wheelbarrow load. Such chips, of course, smoulder with a great deal of smoke. They form in- candescent masses which have to be broken up from time to time with the poker. In Egypt it is said that mummies, chiefly those of cats, ibises and other animals held sacred by the ancient in- habitants have been employed for run- ning trains between Cairo and Alex- andria. Dried fishes, particularly the salmon, have been, and perhaps are to this day, employed to some extent as fuel by the Indians in parts of British Colum- bia..They contain enough oil and mus- cular fibre to burn well. ———.—-——.. ,.-..-... DlDN’T WANT ’CASH. Wouldn’t, Rent His Fa‘rm'» Because the Man “’anted to Pay in Advance.. “The Atlanta Constitution’ relates 1 story which illustrates one phase of he ‘negro problem. A negro rented a farm from a man who had a store but for everything He needed during the year the renter naid cash. \\ ‘ half ‘BlTTEN BY A JEALOUS‘ PET VR‘AT. ‘ . Did Not Like Its Playmate to Give Cake & to the Dog. Three-years- old Violet en in the Hahnemann Hospital. the other afternoon suffering intense ago- , ny from a severe wound in her "right hand, caused by the bite of a rat. The rodent which caused the child’s ‘in- juries belongs—to the next-door neigh- bor of the Ricketts, and was captured in a trap several years ago and tamed. It is in the habit of running about the neighborhood, and for a long time has been a fféquent visitor at the Rick-‘ etts house. The child and‘theirat became great friends.‘ Yesterday afternoon the lit- tle girl was feeding it when,a big dog belonging to her father came into the room, and she tossed the‘canine a bit of cake. The rat became angry and jumped at‘th‘e baby, catching the lit- tle one’s hand with its teeth. The child’s cries brought her mether, who tried to set the dog on the rat, but the dog refused to interfere, as the pair had been long friends. The rat then turned upon Mrs. Rick— etts, who (had a hard time to prevent it biting her. She finally threw a piece of wood at the little animal, and he ran through a small hole in the‘ kitchen by which he had been accus- tomed to go and come to the adjoin- ing house. The child was taken to the hospital, and the physicians found it necessary to take five stitches in the wound—Philadelphia. Record. -A SENSITIVE cousclervce. \Vhich Needed to Be Linked with a. Little Common Sense. Augustus J. C. Hare, in “The Story of My Life,” tells a story of. an Ox‘ ford undergraduate whose morbid conscience made him an oddity. One day a man said to him. “How do you. do, R.?” and he ans 9‘. mod: “Quit. well, The no. t day the man ed at receiving fro m R. “Dear Sir: I am thank you.” was astonish the following note: sorry to tell you that I have been act~_ ing a deceptive part. When I told you yesterday that I was quite well I had really a headache; this has been upon my conscience ever since.” The note amused the man, whose name was Burton, and he showed it to a friend, who, knowing R’s weakness, said to him: “0h, R., how could you act so wrongly as to call Mr. Burton ‘dear sir,’ thereby giving him the impres- sion that you liked him, when you know that you dislike him extreme- ly?” R. was sadly distressed, and a few days later Mr. Burton received the , “Burton, I am sorry to following: trouble you again, but I have been shown that, under the mask of friend- ship, I have been for the second time deceiving you; by calling you ‘dear' sir’ I may have led you to suppose I liked you, which I never did, and nev- er can do. I am, Burton, yours,” etc LIVING WITHOUT A BRAIN. ATortolse Exisled Three Months Minus This Part of His Anatomy. The way the common tortoise will cling to life is one of the most remark- able things in nature. At Cambridge, England, one lived for three months after the brain had been removed. The heart will continue to beat .for fifty minutes after being. cut out of the body. There is a case or! record of a for toise being kept in a corner of an ice- house for twelve months. During all that time he slept without once mov- ing or eating. At the end of it he was taken out, put in the warm sun, and in a few minutes was walking about quite hap- rily. What’s more, the fat around the muscles had not decreased in the slightest. The tortoise’ 3 blood is very much lower in temperature than that )f almost any creature, except a snake )r fish. ——Golden Days. A 1:101. G'ift to'tb'e Queen. Ricketts, _ .who lives with her parent at 1525 Sumner street, Philadelphia, was tak-' The Parsees of Bombay have sent as ‘ a gift to Queen Victoria a casket rep- resenting, in rich gold and silver em: bossed work, an old Persian palace. On the palace are seen in relief Persian figures in ancient national costume, while the antique. batons or maces 'with bull’s‘heads, the old-fashioned war clubs, form the extreme corners of the casket, which is about twenty inches long, half as wide ' and as high. The At the close of the season he had a . ‘ine crop on hand and plenty of money ’n sight. The rent was paid in full, 1nd he solicited another year’s lease from his landlord. “You can’t‘fint from me no more,” aid the landlord. “I’m 'done with you for good.” “Didn’t I pay you for all I got?” ished the negro, “and ain’t I ready to pay you in advance for another year ?” “That’s just where the trouble comes in, ” replied the landlord. “You’ re too fond of payin’ cash. What I want in my business is a nigger that farms on 1 credit!” g__._1_ palace is crowned with three figures symbolic of Parsee worship. They are pure gold A Parsee king is praying before a fire altar, and in the center is seen an angel. Kneeling elephants form the four feet of the casket, trac- ing an allusion to the period when, driven from Persia by the worshippers of Islam, the Parsees found a resting place inlndia. 7 A Problem in Algebra. Tattered N. Torn—“Our finances ain’t an unknown quantity.” Traveling Tank.— “They Why ?” T. N. T. '——“ ’Cause if they were they’ d ain’t ? be equal to an X. Guess yOu wasn’t' educated in algebra.” 31—: THE ORIGINAL Stamped 1“ Boss g, 1 Always the Same miniature .
Norwalk Chronicler