SUBSTITUTION , - the Funny apnea... See you. get Garter’s, Ask for Carters, Insist and demano’ Carter’s 1111111 1.11.. 1111.1 The only perfect ' \ 7 "Liver Pill. ” Take no other, Even if Solicited to do so. Beware of imitations of Same Color Wrapper, ' RED. HOSTETTERS W1s LIFE CELEBRATED 0m] ILlVlllg? SettledI by those who eliminate Diseases of the 'Lll/E‘R With theBitlers A buoyant step, a clear head, and a light heart, add a zest to life. STOMACH iT'rERS B _;°ihhitwm111; Fami Cures CORNS, BUNIONS and WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. " F03 3.11.5 191' ALL monsters. —— LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs, Lippman’s'Block, SAVANNAH, GA. it’s a death- .tap' at your life door. f you HALE’S knew i9,- HENEY VOU wouldnt HUREHUUNE neglect such mo a cough. TAR Hale‘ 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar is a simple remedy but it acts like in lo in all cases of throator bronchial trouble. Sold by druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. EWYORK.NEW HAVEN dz HARTFOl-D RAILROAD. —wa Yonx Drvzsrox . October 3, 1897. Trains-leave South Norwalk as follows: FOR NEW YORK — Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, 6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 p. m. . Express trains 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. 47'j 2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15a. m. 5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex 7 press 4.,55 545a. m. 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. 111. Express trains at 1.11, 1.20, 9.,11 10.,05 11.08 a. m 12.,02 3.05, 504 (Naugatuck Express) 1.10 p.111 SUNDAYS—Accommodation7.42, 9.12 a. m. and7. 15p. m. Express 1.11 and 1.20 a. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent. fhiLEt) BALSA" ._/_ ZSIL Ask Your Drug‘gist P1111111UT1111111211 11:1 --\‘ STRIGTLY PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowest rates. ELLS a. 00., I I North Ave. Norwaik. ~— '_———.v-_———- —” -—.‘-—— same size as when my . ""H.E KAFFIR \NHEN ON DUTY. :e a int-loner Until “NT-121111 ot _ Duty Expires. Life on"a South African mining. property can hardly be monotonous. The report of a frat- eler fresh from the Cape, gives a curious insight into one phase .of labor on the Rand. it used to be the custom of the Kaiiir, on re- cei. 111g his salary, usually $5 per week to sally fo1th and inV est all his earn ings in bottles of brandy. He would then retu1n to his hut, squa t down and drink it like beer until he suc cumbed This went on regularly among the mining staff of all the large companies until, in order to prevent a weekly cess ation of labor, the compa nies adopted the mathod of inclosing all their native empIOyes inside a com pound and shutting them in like pris oners until their time of service had elapsed. Visitors to the compounc often take in apOund or so of the ma tive tobacco, for a handful of which the Kafl‘irs, under stress of their de- privation of tobacco as well as liquor will often gladly exchange fine old na tive bracelets and knobkerries. Tht method of smoking is. peculiar. After the pipe is filled several long pulls are taken and the smoke swallowed. The bowl is then taken off; the stem is in- serted in a bowl of water and the water is sucked through it and swallowec also. Then comes the tug of war. The man who can hold out longest withOut coughing is considered-a hero. After a short time the smoker will convul, sively cough for fifteen or twenty min- utes, and one can quite understand why the Kafiir is not allowed to buy tobacco. In the case of the traveler who gives these details, the mine man agery asked-.him to cease bartering the vile stuff for native trinkets, other- wise the whole relay would be unfit to go down when their time came.The Kailir usually returns home after six months or a year at the mines, and is considered a rich man. He buys two or more wives and takes his ease while they do all the work—St. Louis Globe Democrat. Kept Li'. ( BRAVE NEGROES. Dozen Volunteer-ed to Rescue Genera Payne and but Two Returned. “The most daredevil piece of heroism I ever saw was by some negroes before Fort Pillow, when I was a prisoner inside the fort', and Gen. Payne was lying in front of it with his leg shot off,” was the way Charles Cotton, 01 Company C, of the lb‘lst New York In fantry, began a story of valiant res- cue that he =told to some negro veterv ans. A “.Gen. Payne’s leg had been shot ch in the first charge,” he continued, “and he was lying hidden behind ,some rocks in front of the Sort when his troops were forming plans to rescue him. The scathing fire from the fort swept that spot, and no oflicer dared to command any of his men to'go to certain death in what looked like a vain attempt tt rescue their chief. “While the men were deliberating a negio stepped up and said, ‘We might as well run our chances now as any other timeuand I, for one, will make the attempt.’ He was a handsome fel. low, and the spirit he diSplayed was, at once equalled by that of eleven othei negroes who stepped out and volun- teered their services. A stretcher was brought, and four of them started but had only gone a few yards when one of them was shot dead. A mo- ment after four others of the volun- teers rushed out, and picking up the stretcher, carried it a few yards fur- ther, when they, too, Were killed. The four who were left went ahead as ’i1 nothing had happened, and two 01 them came back alive with the General while the other two were left dead at the pile of rocks where Gen. Payne hao been lying. Gen Payne is still living and, I am told, the two noble fellow: who ,rescued him have wanted for ’nothing ever since.”-—-—Buffalo Express Cold Air for Consumptives. There, are now six sanitariums in Germany» at which consumptives are treated by constant exposure to air a1 a low temperature. Currents of colc air are allowed to pass through the bedroom at night, and during the day as much of the time is spent in the open air as p0§sible. The pure colc air quiets cough, lessens temperature arrests night sweats, improves appetite and modifies or arrests "the course 0. the disease. Observations made it these sanitariums have developed the interesting fact that it is exceedingly rare, indeed, that infection of healthy persons by contact with consumptive inmates is observed. The Reply Courteous. Gentleman (to tramp who has been begging)—-Look here, there’s a frienc of mine lives down that road ha. some work he wants doing, and he i: looking for some one to do it. ' Tramp—Thanks, awfully, sir! That’: a narrow escape. I might easily ’av. gone down there if you hadn’t told me —Boston ‘ Globe. The Irony of a Name. “Yes,” said Musicus, sadly, ‘ “I’ve written over ‘a hundred popular songs, but there’s one great drawback to tin business”, “What’s that?” asked Hardpan. “I can’t get anybody to sing ’em ”_ New York Journal. A peasant who regularly attendec the market in the neighboring town on seeing the children of the orphan age walking by in procession, wa. heard to remark: “How strange! have now been coming to town for 1111. last twenty years, and those brat: never get any bigger. They‘re just th. father al‘iv e."—L‘okal ,Anzeiger. W3. . “ IN Goowe TRUST.” £141qu of the Legend on (Join- of the United States. Director Preston of the mint has been asked so often about the origin of the legend (in the coins of this country, ‘In God We Trust,” that he has made a statement of the result of his re— searches. So far ass the department records show, the first suggestion for the rec- )gnition of thewDeity on the coins of :he United States was made by M. R. Watkinson,’ of Ridleyville, Pa., who signed himself “Minister of the Gospel” in a letter, dated November 13, 1861. He Wrote to Secretary Chase somewhat as follows: “Yop are probably a Chris— ‘zian. What if our republic were new shattered beyond reconstruction? Would not the antiquaries of succeed- .ng centuries rightly reason from our pat that we were a heathen Nation? What I propose is, that instead of the Goddess of Liberty we shall have next inside the thirteen stars a ring in- scribed with the words ‘perpetual '1nion;’ within this ring the all-seeing eye, crowned with a halo; beneath this eye the American flag, bearing in its field stars equal to the number of states united; in the folds of the bars the words, ‘God, Liberty, Law.’ This would make a beautiful coin to which no possible citizen could object. This would relieve us from the ignominy of heathenism. This would place us openly under the divine protection we have personally claimed. From my heart I have felt our national shame in disowning God as not the least of our present national disasters. To you first I address a subject that must be agitated.” Secretary Chase was impressed with the suggestion, and moved in the mat— ter, so that “An act was passed April 22, 1864, changing the composition of the 1—cent piece and authorizing the coinage of the 2-cent piece, the de- vices of which were to be fixed by the director of the mint, with the approv val of the Secretary of the Treasury; and it is upon the 2-cent bronze piece that the motto, ‘In God we Trust,’ first ap- peared.” The legend was ordered on other coins by subsequent acts, and finally, in 1873, it was ordered to be in- Chicago Inter-Ocean. LAUGHTER AND INSANl TY. Doctors bread to Have aPatient Laugh After an Operation. “It is a very curious fact,” said a celebrated asylum doctor recently, “that, taken as a general rule, all luna- tics laugh about twice as much as sane people. “One of my worst patients at the present moment exhibited the first signs of insanity by laughing continu- ously and without stopping forever 3. week. . ‘ “It was just after a severe illness, which had been accompanied by much mental depression; and his friends were so delighted with the apparent im- provement in his spirits that they had no idea of the real state of affairs un— til a doctor was called in, and pro- nounced the man completely mad. Laughter after a surgical operation is a symptom always greatly dreaded by doctors and nurses. \ "That queer impulse to laugh which some people experience in,the first mo- ment of a sudden calamity is in real- ity one of the sharpest warnings of in- sanity that any one could receive. “Some peeple fall into a habit of laughing at their own thoughts when alone; this should be always strictly checked, as it is an unhealthy sign, and may lead to brain trouble later on.”——-London Answers. \ s A JAPAN ESE DUEL. In Order to Appease His Anger He Stab- bed Himself. )- The following story will show how duelling is conducted in Japan:-—Tw_o officers of the Emperor’s staff happened to meet on the imperial staircase and as they passed each other their swords became entangled and a. war of words arose. “It is only an acciden ,” said one, coolly, "and at best it is only a quarrel between the two swords.” “We will see about that!” cried the other excitedly, and with these words he drew his weapon and plunged it into his breast. The other, eager to obtain the same advantage, hurried away on some imperative piece of business and on returning to his antagonist, found him already at the point of death. Thereupon he drew his asword and plunged it into his own body, saying to the dying mam—“You would not have had the start of me if you had not found me engaged in the service of the Prince. I die contented, however, since I have had the glory of convincing you that my sword is as good as yours.” ’ The Book Salesman. A customer dropped into a' booksell- er’s the other day and asked for a copy of “The'Lady of the Aroostook.” The tation with another salesman he came forward and said, blandly: “So sorry we hven’t got ‘The Lady or the' Roos- ter,’ but we can give you ‘The Lady or the Tiger.’ ”—Bookman. Bank of England notes are made from new white linen cuttings—never from anything that has been worn. So carefully is‘t'he paper prepared that even the number of dips into the pulp made by each workman is registered on a dial by machinery.-—Tit-"Bits. “Opporchunities,” said Uncle Eben, “is pretty sho’ ter come ter ebry man But‘it’s a. mighty good idee, -~,jes‘ dc 1ame. foh him ter hustle roun’ an’ send wt a few invitations.”+Washington ! U r 1. .31.. 1 3 9 scribed on such coins as admit of it.-—‘ clerk seemed to be in some doubt about, the title,. but after a moment’s consul-r ‘/'__..4.___ 1THEBYENLNGB£2BTTE #3151510 oeSEaVAToav. ‘ 1 ‘ Due in _lee,in the German Amy—Better Than Capt! q Balloons. The military-authorities of Germany are concealing their operations with the greatestcare, and without the in- discretion of one or the other of the intimate friends of some of the 0111-, aers, nothing would ever be heard of what is going on in the inner circles. Thus it was possible quite recently for Eire German army to surprise the world with the fact of its adding with- In two years past more than 1,000 rap- id-firing field guns, none ofitlré‘ other muntries having the slightest idea of the contemplated move and it was ful- .y effected. Now the Revista Artilerei, 1. military paper published in Buchar- est, Roumania, is informed that the German . army adopted eighteen non-tbs ago a very ingenious system of field observatory,-in1tended to replace, :he captive balloons when the latter ire not convenient. This field obser- vatory is a comparatively simple ap- paratus. It resembles very much the folding ladders used by the fire de- oartments and consists of a. long lad- i-er in three sections, with a platform :onveniently erected at the top. The adder is light, takes but little space, is easy to handle, and in short is thoroughly practical. While two army, balloons are provided for each German 1rmy corps, each regiment of infan- Pry will have its field observatory. At the present time, when information as to the surrounding country is wanted, 1nd captive balloons are not within. tall, men are detailed to climb a high tree or some other favorable point of vantage, which at any rate is a slow 1nd unreliable method. In the new abservatory-an ofiicer steps up on the alatform and is then slowly raised until the full extension has been at- tained. It is evident that this simple tontrivance can be of great utility in 1ctive service—Philadelphia Record. MENNONITE COURTSHIP. l‘he Minister is the Negotiant for the 1311- ' gagement of the Suitor. “Did you ever hear how the youth- 'ul brethren and sisters of the Men- ionite faith carry on their court- .hips?” asked an old resident of Ger- man-town, whose ancestors worshipped 4n the Mennonite Church on Main :treet, above Herman, built in 1770. "When a brother in the church wants .0 marry a sister he does not make 11S wishes known directly to her, but goes to the minister and tells him'his recret. The minister, if pleased with “he match, carries the lover’s mes-sage. I‘he-sister is usually surprised, as this -s supposed to be her first intimation of the young man’s love. If the pro~ oosal is received with favor, the ne- gotiations are carried on by the min- ister. The ceremony always takes place in a church'.’ 'No invitations are 'ssued, ’ but the bans are proclaimed mm the pulpit two weeks beforehand. . During this period the groom is per- mitted to visit his intended without the intervention of a third party. After ‘he wedding a dinner is always served, 1fter which bride-and groom go to their respective, homes and remain “part for several days. The marriages 'n the church are generally happy ones 1nd there is no record (if any of the members ever suing for divorce.— Philadelphia Record. 1 1 1 IHow Big Your Feet Should Be. It is quite easy to tell if your feet ll‘e the proper size. Every person inless deformed, has a bone of the ex- tct normal length of the foot, and, by :omparison, the largeness or small- iess of the fact can be seen. The foot in length should be the ’en-gth of the ulna, a bone in the fore- mm which extends from a lump in he outer portion of the wrist to the elbow. Of course, the ulna is longer 'n tall people, and so to be graceful the bot should be also. Most people would be Surprised to war that the foot should be as long is the forearm, and would be inclined .o dispute the fact unless proved by experience. -—Golden Days. CURREN T HUMOR. Little Girl—Mrs. Brown, ma. wants .0 know ifshe could borrow a dozen of .ggs. She wants to put ’em under a. ren. Neighbor—So you’ve got a hen set- ting, have you? I didn’t know you rep-t hens? Little Girl—No, ma’am, we don’t; mt Mrs. Smith’s going to lend us a. rep that’s going to set, an’ ma thought 1f you’d lend .us some eggs we’d find 1 ‘nest ourselves—Household Words. “You think your son would make us 1 “satisfactory errand boy, do you?” inquired the merchant. “Whatever he 'does, sor, he does very, quick,” replied Mrs. Moriari-ty. “James,” replied :urning to the boy, “take this note up '0 the center of the football ground 1nd be back in twenty minutes.” “Niver moind, Jimmy! 000m on iome! It’s not a bye they re wan-ting; t’s an angel.” Swayback—This uncle you speak it as having lent you money is he your father’s brother, or your moth- er’s brother? Snooper—He belongs to a collateral oranch of the family. ‘Mrs. Jones—Why, Mrs. Brown, rou’re'not ’going. so econ? I thought you were to be here all summer? Mrs Brown—I did intend to; but my Husband has just sent me acheCk for two bundled dollars—without a 1n .1rmurE—Puck. Dr. Pellets—How did your Wife “.0718 to hit you? - Uncle HEnrcoet—Wnal ye see, she get the club fiist. ——New York Journal ‘ -.., '/ the merchant, . NEW BlSMAROK STORIES. [us Affection for His Dog—A Threat Cur- ried Out. Henry von Poschinger, who has pub- , lished ten or twelve volumes regarding Prince Bismarck’s political career, has written a. magazine article containing several new Bismarck stories. As new Bismarck stories are rare pieces of lit- erature nowadays, it may be worth while to relate one or two of them. Told in Penscbinger's language they are: . . “In 1877, when Bismarck’s favorit'é dog, Sultan, was dying, the Chancellor watched over the poor creature with such keen distress that Count Herbert at last interférred and sought to léad his father away. The Prince took a few steps toward the'door. Then, as he turned, he met the eyes of his old friend. . - “,‘No, no; leave me alone,’ be ex- claimed, as he went back to Sultan. iWhen the dog was dead, he looked up at a. friend near by and Said: ,I «10m. Old German ancestors had a beautiful religious belief. They be- lieved that after death they would meet in the heavenly hunting grounds all the good dogs which were their com- panions in life. believe the same.’ “In 1851—a year still in the shadow of the revolution—when the tide of po- litical passion was still running very high, Bismarck entered a restaurant one day to get a’glass of beer. A man who sat near him, and evidently was inspired by the admiration of several friends, began to abuse a member of the royal family. Bismarck looked at him coldly, and then said: “ ‘If you do not leave the room be- fore I finish this beer I will break the glass over your head,“ . The man did not go. Bismarck emp- tied his glass slowly, sip by sip. He arose, walked. deliberately over to the man who had spoken insultingly of the royal family, and smashed the glass on his head. The man fell howling to Lhe floor. Bismarck turned to the wait- the bill, and walked slowly to the street. Yet at this time he was a man of political position and the recognized leader of the Conservative party. to his principles, however, he took the offensive, attacking his opponent with the first weapon that came to hand.” ALUMINUM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS \Iandolins and Guitars, Banjos :uul ‘i'iblins Made Out of the “(hire Metal. Various musical instruments are made of’ aluminum, including mando- “lins, guitars, banjos, and violins, and drums. The advantages claimed :1 re Pesistan-ce to climatic influences and. superiority of tone. Some of the man- dolins are made with the body, ingludu ing the top, entirely 0f aluminum, oth» ers with the top of spruce, the neck of wood, and the other fittings of the usu- al kind; Such a. mandolin is sold at from $25 to $200. The prices of all aluminum mandolins range somewhat lower. Guitars with a. spruce top and the back and sides of aluminum in a single piece are sold at from $25 to 3200.135111- ios are made with aluminum rims, fit- ted with heads of the usual kind, and they are also made with aluminum treads. Such a banjo, with wire strings :ould be played in the rain. The aluminum violin that is now up- on the market is, in its body, all alu~ minum, while the neck and other fit- tings are of wood. All the aluminum instruments are handsome, and the aluminum violin, with its silver-gray body, and finger-board and tail-piece or ebony, is of great beauty. It is a cost- ly instrument. The makers of the aluminum mandolins and guitars with spruce tops are now engaged upon a violin whose back and sides will be of aluminum in a single piece, the top of the instrument to be of spruce. —New York 81111.. . Nutritive Value of Sugar. Experiments of an interesting na— une have lately been made at the in- stigation of the Prussian war office, to endeavor to decide the question as to whether the consumption of small juantities of sugar renders the tired 'nuscles capable of renewed exertion. rn .Vorde'r'to obtain a. practical result', he person who was made the subject 1f the experiment was kept totally ig- lorant of the object of the experiment- ers. On one day a sweet liquid was ad— ninistered, containing thirty grams of agar; on the next daya similar liquid, containing a. sufficient amount of sac- :harine to render it indistinguishable "rom the other as regarded taste. After 1 very large amount of muscular work rad been performed, it Was found that ,. setter results could be obtained 011 the lays when the sugar was given than on \lew York Medical Record. Tlie'~‘:111ie the World Over. Ontbebumbey—"All Ali! whyhaven’t feet like a centipede?” The f '1ard Vizier--—“Wl1at for, ultan'. 'ih p?” L‘nthebumbey—‘ My wives have iveu me embroidered slippers irthday presents.”—-Judge. your all 101‘ I only wish I could er and asked what the glass cost, paid True " .he days when saccharine was given. ( ANTS USED TO SEW'WQUNDs. Remarkable Surgical Methods Practisod by the Native: of Brazil. . The method of securing a wound, which is still prevalent aiming 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 speciesof 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 ty no swelling or other evil results. The lower lip of the ant, instead of being a. Simple cover for the mouth, is :leve10ped into a. strange jointed organ, which can be shot out much further than the upper up Or, when at rest, can be folded flat ofer 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- - iects 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 this: —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 togetb- ' er quite as eflectively as the needle and thread of a. surgeon, but the pain give-rt to the victim of. this rude style of sur— gery must be considerable. Rude as this method may seem, 1.0.".— 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. —~ New York Herald. A PROV]DENTIALJDELIVERY. Thankful His Son \Vas Discovered and not. Mixed with the Clay fora 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 hopeless 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 morning 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 Lord 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’ at 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- lion. 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, [ 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 ingthe Greek Revolution," ’by F. B. SanbOrn in Scribner’s. Insisteu'on Her iilglits ‘ The Duchess of Aosta, who is closely related to the King of Italy, is a wo- man with a distinct mind of her own. .When she first began to cycle the King gave orders that she should not be sa- lute-d by a sentry as she rode by on her wheel. Obedient to the royal command the- first sentry she passed ignored her presence, whereupon the Duchess qui-: etly dimounted and boxed the mans cycle rules the Court of Italy, just as it ears. Now however, the omnipoteni. does all the other courts in the world. and the sentry salutes the royal famil- as it goes wheeling past. —New Yori; World. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but a soft tire filleth a. man's soul with anger. . THE ORIGINAL Stamped I! .oss” .. Always the Same
Norwalk Chronicler