.4 ,Accommodation trains at 6.32, ‘sz llEADflGHEI _ Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, " Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetableo\ Small Pill. Small Doses Small Price. As a nation our ET nerves are being H 811 rapiidly unstrung sth e crown_ CELEBRATED ing 1merit of the THE BITTERS THAT IT Anousrs. THE Dormant Stomach . AND L "I V E R And gives FIBMNESS T0 NERVES AND BRAIN. STOMACH BITTER 0‘“... 7 , '5 EIIS'I IIIIIIIIII :- torn Pami Cures CORNS.’ BUNIONS and WARTS SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN. F03 SALE BULL 11110001315. 7 LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop'rs, " Llppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA. a speedy cure for the most obsti- nate cough. It cannot fail 1'?» mg HBREIiliIINI '5 AND TK- Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like magic for a cough or any throat or bronchial trouble. A'skyour druggist. E Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO 11111111111 1111111111 and Solicitors memmmwmvvwvwwvvvunwvww N3 eALAAALAAAAA‘ i E E E- 709 East Capitol Street, WASHINGTON. D. c -Ail clas before the Interior Rejected pension claims a specialty Correspondence solicited. Department EWAYORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFOI D R.0AD IL—an Yonxvxvzsmx. NOVEMBER 28, 1897. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows: EFOR NEW YORK — Accommodation trainsat 9. 36 a.m.,1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5. 33, 6. 4'1, 6. 11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6. 55, (local). 7.13, (local), 7.56 (local), 8.17, 9.03(loca1) 9.58. 10 35, 11.37, (local-a) . 111.1241, 2. 25'; 5.05 5. 55, 7. 55 p. m. For Washing- ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. to. (1111113) SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 15a. n1. 5. 43' (local) 7.23, (local) 9. 28 p. m. Ex press 4.55 5.458.. 111. FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST}; 1 8.46and11.42a.m.1.,37 2. 42 ,’(t0Bp' t), 4.26, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28(toB";pt) 8.41, 9.41 and 11.15 p. m. Express t1 a1ns at 1.11, 1.20, 9,11 10.05 11.08 a.. m. 1202,3051, 5. 041(Naugatuck Express)? .10 p. m. Accommodation 1.42, 9.12 a. m. and 7.15 p m. Express 1.11 and. 1. 20 a. 6‘. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent. _,_—_.. Ravmond 6’" Son. Successors to George H Raymond Furniture Dealers and ,. General Funeral Directors 46 and 48 Main 81., llorwalk. conn. Resumes, Berkeley Place. 1.1913111111111611. 77-4.‘ 8 ~___./ see of claims prosecuted, I BOOTH’S FORERUNNER. '.‘1n obscure Negro’s Claim to Originat- '11;' 11n- hirilvution Army Idea. "’i‘lzoi-c is nothing .new under the sun“-—not even the Salvation Army, s.._'.s the Brooklyn Citizen. 111 point of fact, the Salvation Army idea. movement or whatever it is de slrmzs of calling it, dates back 111 wins. and owes its origin to a negro. The scene of it: birth was in the old I 10111 Street \lnthodist Church in Sep- I tomb cr .1786. Thole is much talk about theBooths Introducing the SalvatiOn Army in New York. It is interesting to learn I that the movement was outlined'in “A ‘ 3111111112ign of God against the devil” almost 100 y his prior to the coming here of Gen. Booth and lady. This [movement was complete in aggressive ,Scriptural texts. the singing of- re— ligious composition to secular music, the uniform and other characteristic attributes of the present day war-cry warriors. Those who are inclined to doubt these statements may look up the New York Gazetter, and under date of Sep« tembcrll, 1786, they will find the fol- lowing notice. “Lately come to this city a very singluar black young man who, it is said, is ignorant of letters, yet he has preached in the Methodist Church sev- eral times, to the acceptance of several well-disposed, judicious people. He delivers his discourses with great zeal and pathos, and his language and con- nection are by no means contemptible. it is the wish of several of our corres- pondents that the same black man may be so far successful as to rouse the dormant zeal of numbers of our sloihful white people, who seem little iffected about the concern of another world.” The black man referred to above (his name is not recorded) gave what may 9e termed a religious entertainment outside of the regular services at the old John street church. He introduced the singing of religious words to the popular airs of the day, thereby se- curing the attention of his auditors by Inviting them to folow him in praising God through the mediums most fa- :niliar to their ears. He also introduced 1 sort of religious dancing, and the up- ifting of a banner inscribed with war- Iike scriptural texts. He was dressed in a uniform of red. white and black-the black symboliz- ing sin, the white purity and the red icing emblematic of the blood of atone- ment. This is precisely what the Salvation Army is doing to-day. Like the negro of over 100 years ago, it has its uni- form and banners. its religious songs sung to secular airs. and its warlike texts selected from Scripture. The Booths merely rcintroducd the meth- ods of the black man. for he preached the idea of the army in all his dis- C'ourscs, trying to start the “campaign of God against the devils. And so it is with all due I‘QSD(‘( t to Gen. Booth and Lady Booth that we find their move- ment but a counterpart of what orig- lnated in the long. long ago with an obscurexnegro whose name even has passed into the oblivion of the past century. A DOG THAT DOES THE BANKING. Bull Attends Strictly to Business—“fill Not [‘lght \Vhen on an Errand. Aubuurn challenges any other city, of the country to produce a dog shows ing as much intelligence as one seen daily at his tasks in that city. “Bull” is the name of this faithful creature, owned by David H. Toohill, a wine merchant- Although fourteen years old, he is as ready as ever for a fight and is able to .whip any other dog in Auburn. Mr. Toohill keeps his deposits .in the National Bank of Au- burn, which is a block. away from his store and “Bull” acts as his messen- ger. Every day when Mr. Toohill has made up his book he hands it to “Bull” with its money contents, and the faith- ful dog proceeds directly to the bank with it. never loitering in the street to exchange civilities with any of his ca~ nine friends. Sometimes when peS< tereu by an unknowing cur, his fight lng passion nearly overcomes him, but so far he has always resisted it. One day last Summer while on his way to the bank with the pass book in his mouth, an old enemy pitched on to him. “Bull” shook him off and made a rush for the bank. He waited patiently until relieved of his trust when he bounded into the street, hunt- ed up his tormentor and in a few min- utes had given him a sound thrashing. -—=.\-'ew York World. Ant-unatic Street Car Announcer. Harlemites, Brooklynites and even J erscy-itcs will, no doubt, welcome the introduction on passenger cars of an ingenious mechanism that automatical- ly records the name of each street sta- tion as fast as it is approached. This is the idea of Richard Le Brocq, a. young engineer. The indicator consists of a box, one placed in either end of the car. Each‘ box contains a series of rollers, over which the sheet of paper runs, on which the names of the streets are in- scribed. Affixed to these rollers is a system of clockwork, operated by elec- tric connection with the cable. There- fore. as fast as the car approaches a. street the roller reels off the name in full 'view of the pussngers. Th clock- work sy stem is so regulated that the names 0% 1120 St: cots appear with regu- larity, and in their proper or.der ~New York Journal. The Obstacle. Wifc—If Will goes to college, you will have to support him for four years 1119 fore he finishes. dear. . llusl; and—J don' t mind that so much. ‘ ' lu' 11 'u' by do y uhcsitate?” "l \1 us till nkiug of the fou1'1ear5'at- tern no gets Lh.".ough '——Life. ,_ CHINESE BEGGAR CHIEFS'. One of the Peculiar Features of Social Life .111 Clliua.. One of the most peculiar and inter- esting figures in Chinese social life is the beggar chief; and no less peculiar and interesting, both as to methods and personal appearance, are the mem— bc'rs' of the motley organization of mendicantsbver which he reigns abso- lutely. ° He is required to pay a sum equiva— lent to about $100 to every newly-ap- point-ed tung hwan prefect, as a hum- ble testimonial of hisallegiancc to the high authority from‘whom his ba'dgc of office emanates,;'and when this re- quirement has been duly fulfilled he is allowed to exercise the prerogatives of his position without fear of interfer- ences on the part of the government officials in the district assigned to him. His authority over the beggars is ab- solutely unlimited, and they obcy his orders without hesitation 01' sign of protest. The office is hereditary, so long as the tribute is paid; but the immediate progeny of the incumbenf are de- barred from the enjoyment of any lit- erary degree. Why this condition 1:- exacted is not quiteclcar, but it 1s cer- tain that no descendant of a beggar chief ever held a literary degree. However, the other privileges enjoyed by him are so attractive and the in- come is so substantial that he proba- bly does not worry much over this one privation. How does he secure his income? From the merchants and tradespcoe ple who know that unless, they pro~ cure from the beggar chief on or be- fore New Year day a “11010 two,” or “passport of safety,” their shops or “hongs” will be.infested almost con- stantly by a horde of boisterous, impu- dent, importunate vagabonds, who will drive away customers and dam- age the stocks of goods without hin- diance fr_om the regular authorities of the district. Once a month, on a day suited to the convenience of the chief, he assembles all the beggars of his district at the “Khichia Jan,” or féndczvous, and dis- tributes alms among them, each re- ceiving a sum commensurate With his personal merits and obedience to 01‘- ders.—Philadelphia Press. \ No Blood on the Moon. The Yerkes telescope, the most pow— erful one ever constructed, reveals nothing new concerning the moon. It )nly brings out in better detail the in- mm-erable craters. crevasses, hills and 'avines which go to make up tlle rug- ;ed surface of the planet, but no trace 1f vegetation or of water, and, conse- quently, no sign of life. This is what Istronomers long,r ago decided to be the condition of the moon, and every ad- ditional discovery there only confirms the conclusion. It has been supposed that. as the moon always turns the same side to the earth, there might'bc forests and streams and living beings in the side that is turned away from us; but no indication of an atmosphere 2am be discovered. and it is inconceiv- able that an atmosphere can exist on only one side of the moon. If there were one, it must encircle the satellite, and since it does not, there can be no atmosphere, and, therefore, no water, no vegetation and no life. The moon Is a dead world—a type, the astron- omers and physical geographers say, of what our own world must become in the course of time, though not until long after the present generation has :eascd to take an interest in its affairs. Funcle‘s In Tulle. Tulle will prove astrong rival of' straw during the early part of the com— ing season. The most novel ways of using it are not in quillings of puffs. as last year, but in layers, one over the other, until it is quite opaque, and then it is either stretched smoothly over a firm shape, or arranged“ 1n the form of a beret, with the loose edges of the tulle sepai ate like the leaves of a book, and each one bordered with extremely nar- ' rov' satin ribbon or a row of spam gles. Tulles and gauzes woven with filigree gold, silver or steel are used for mak- ing toques. Plain tulle and g'auze will be used for trimming all sorts of spring and summer hats, and closely span- gied tulle will be used more for the puffed borderings of straw toques. Nu Next Door 'l'errui' for Georgie. Neighbor—You arc wel- come 10 all the turkey dressing you want, Georgie. but aren‘t you afraid you'l out too much and be sick?" Visiting lioy——.\'o‘m. We’re faith- cure people over at our house. I’d like some more dressing.“-—Chicago Tri- bunc. Little Tompkins—That fellow Brown tried to stuff me up with some of his travellers’ tales the other day. Talked about his trip to Italy, and the waving fields of macaroni, but he didn’t catch me, you know. They don’t wave!— Punch. . IN THE DISSECTING ROOM. . ‘i'-‘.1;hel~—D.'1 you think her costume is 1.1.1111'1nadc1? Mun-z it.» Yes. but probably not tailor ' paid. 9 «single piece of furniture. , hair. THE Evnnino GA E'rrh a SLEEPING IN SPLENDOR. di:1.':1;iiice11t Boris Used by American ‘1". men of Fashion. ’i‘hc most splendid bedroom in all .‘icw York city is considered by both her feminine flicnds and enemies 1'1: be 111.11 of His. Ogden Millsrl-Ier slccp- ing apartment is an exact copy of an royal chambre a coucher. The room itself is one of the largest in her spa- cious New 'York home. In that room this leader of fashion performs the one and only function of sleeping, and the bed is, with the exception of a couple of small gilt chairs and a clock, the This is a long, broad downy nest, in which four pers'0ns could rest comfortaly, and. saving the headboard and top of the canopy, not a scrap of woodwork shows anywhere about it. Every inch of the bed proper is hidden by mag- nificent draperies of b1.~.e brocaded sat- in, furthcr embellished with heavy em- broidery of gold thread. Quite. complete. this throne-like of" fair was made in America, because 111'- ter examining big beds for sale in the Parisian bric-a-brac shops, Mrs. Mills decided they were all lacking in the convenience and comforts the modcrn American woman demands for hei sleeping hours. So she came home and of very plain oak~ her bed was built, the lofty canopy frame put up, the embroidcries ordered from an Ameri- can needlewoman, hung, and then the great curtains and coverlld were edged with forty pounds of bullion fringe. These requisites for a perfect Marie Antoinette bed brought the price of it far up into the thousands, but the end was not yet. A wonderful foundation of spiral steel springs first lined the inside of the couch, on the top of this a thin felt mattress was placed, and then on top a hair bed, slipped in a big silken cover, before sheets or blan. kets could be laid on. Finally, the head- board, decorated by the brush of an American artist. was put into place, and, lastly, the electrician was called in to give the finishing touches. The good offices of the electrician was not an original idea on the part of Mrs. Mills. for all the new beds, built for comfort as well as beauty, having first of all a tiny button that any one lying on the pillow can easily reach up, touch, and turn on the light in a group of bulbs artistically arranged in the headboard. In Mrs. Mills’ bed a con- ple of guilded Cupids in this board hold each a spray of lights that shed thei1 radiance down softly over the pillow at the exact angle needed for comfort able reading. To make the light pen fectly agreeable and easy for eyes. the globes of glass are firSt ground and then treated with a varnish that sub ducs the hard electric glare. Beside this arrangement runs a little rows of keys along the bed's panel. and turning,r one summons the lady’s maid Another sets the front door bell a-ring ing and so acts on any housebrcakci as a most effectual alarm. and a third lacy sets in motion an electric current that warms the bed. Mrs. Yerkes, the wife of the wealthy Chicagoan, is another woman who pos- sesscs a big French bedroom, with the bed set on a dais. and the room itseli is used exclusively for sleeping. After the fashion of royal French ladies of a century ago, these fair Americans, who can afford the luxury, believe that a bedroom should have great space, a lofty ceiling. and all day long :1 cur rent of air should sweep over the pil lows. uncontaminated by human lungs No furnace heat is used or gas light: burned in these sleeping apartments A half hour before madame retires a fire of dry logs is lighted, to take the chill off the atmosphere; by candle 01 electric light the lady goes to bed, and all these precautions are taken in be half of health. to secure sound sleez. and good complexions. Mrs. Loitrc, of Washington. rest: from her labors as the most promiucni hostcss of the capital in a wondcrfu.I carved English bed, without one S1 1:11: of drapnw about it. Too precious 111111 bcu'ulil‘ul is the ancient Crilol'illl‘l.) woodwork to hide under even the rich cst brocadcs, and Mrs. Leitcr sleeps 01: a sixtccnth century arrangcmcn 1' ()1 niam'esscs. That is, in place of a spring foundation, six rather thin mat tresscs, made alternately of fell. wool cotton and dried seaweed. are used. By a proper disposition of those :1 most exquisitely comfortable bed is secured. and every day a different mat tress is put on top. 'In this particular bcd quite fit for the purpose, it is said both Queen Elizabeth and Lady Jam Grey slept. and, .1c< Oiding to 1110 11‘ ug lish notion of what constitutes 1111:1111 in bcdmaking. this bouch does not yeui its sheets and blankets all day. In the morning, after the bed has been aim-C and turned, a rich satin coverlid, hand somely embroidered, is laid over it, am not until the evening are the fresh 111v enderl scented bed clothes, first :lll'0( and then warmed before an opon firc laid on..; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt:~ .112. ha: sesses also aremarkable carved 11:11:: .lish bedstead, which is fitted up will electric, Comforts and stands big-‘1. from the floor. while Mrs. William (3 Whitney. when she is going to stop .- length of time in any one of her 11.11; ”band’s handsome homes, has boxvd 111 and sent on before her, like Quccn \‘ic .(toriu, her favorite bed. It is a co‘o nial affair, carved “from A moi-10:11 .oak, and bought out of an old \‘irg'ini: home where George Washington u.~:.1( tube a f1"equent visitor. The beautifu bed was frequently used by the grcs General, and Mrs. Whitney alwny: keepsit hung with valances of white dimity. exactly like those that decorut ed it in‘Washington’s day. The sill coverlet on this bed is one he slept 1.111 der many -times,"‘and. following tbl fancy of all rich society women, Mrs Whitney prefers to sleep on spring} mattresses and 'as high from the 11001 as possible—New York Sun. " ()- “She' is worth 1161' Weight 111 gold " “Here or in 111’. Kiondike?" 111 III I I 1.) HAVE PERISHED "\ "11.0 Bari: Helen W'. Almy, From 8:111 Francisco, Wreck ed. . NOSIGNS 01? SURVIVORS She Left the Golden Gate 011 Sunday and Is Thought to Have Capsized in a Squal '19]: Miles 011 Shore—Stealner Finds the “frock. . San. Francisco, March 23.—Upon the arrival of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s steamer Santa. Rosa from San Diego yesterday news was receiv— ed'of the probable loss of another gold ship With forty passengers and sailors. Captain Alexander of the Santa. Rosa reported that early yesterday morn- ing, while nine miles off Point Bonita, at the mouth of the Golden Gate, he sighted a derelict bottom up. The tug. Sea “Vitch was dispatched immediate- ly to the point and found the derelict to be the bark Helen W. Almy, Captain Hogan, which sailed hence for Copper RiVer points with twenty-seven pas— sengers and a crew of thirteen on Sun— day. The bark lay upon her starboard. side, with her stern low in the water, her deck hamper badly wrecked and several planks of her hull washed loose“- by the seas which broke over her. While there were no signs of boats. among the wreckage, it is not believed that her passengers and crew escaped by putting off from the vessel in them, as there have been heavy seas for sev- eral days.’ Furthermore, no word has been received from the survivors, if any exist although the deielilct was sighted within ten miles of this shore and fully forty-eight hours hav e passed since the wreck occurred. According to the tugboat men there was a. pretty stiff breeze when the Almy sailed- out of Golden Gate on Sun- day, and by noon it was blowing a gale. She left here under topsails, and when last seen was standing out for an offing. There was a heavy sea, run- ning, and it is supposed that some time in the night she was struck by a squall and capsized. The Henry W. Almy was once a South Sea trader, and was quite fam~ one for her many adventures among the reefs. Her commander was then Captain Tuttrell, and be operated hei in the interest of John Wightman u ho retained an interest in her when she en— tered the Alaskan trade. The vessel was in good condition for an old vessel, and perfectly seaworthy. She was on the drydocks some days before being put on the berth, and her owners spent $3,000 in repairing her. She had a temporary house on deck. W'hen the Almy left port she had twenty-five tons of ballast in her, be- sides the provisions of the passengers and their outfits. She was a vessel of only 250 tons, and was thereafter bal- lasted sufficiently to-make her “stiff." NAVAL APPROPRIATIOM BILL. Reported to ‘the House by Chairman Boutelle—Carries $36,000,000. Washington, March 23.—-Chairman Boutelle, of the Committee on Naval Affairs, has reported the Naval Appro- priation bill to the House. It is esti- mated that the bIEl carries an aggro- gate of $36,000,000. It provides for an increase of the number of enlisted men of the navy by 1,750, for 250 addition- al apprentices and for an expenditure in this direction amounting to nearly $1, 000, 000. The sum of $1, 000 000 is appropriated for dry docks. For the completion of vessels under construction and pur- chase of materials and stores, the sum of $2,500,000 is appropriated. Three battle ships are provided for. Chairman Boutellc says he intends to call the bill up for passage at the first opportunity. Total of llIaine’s Dead, 259. Havana, March 23.—Chaplain Chid- wick has finished his mortuary report, which shows that 251 men and two of- ficeis perished by the Maine batastro— phe; six succumbed to their injuries while lying in the San Ambrosio Hos- pital here; one died on the Spanish transport Colon; 171 bodies have been recovered from the wreck, of which 61 have been identified; 161 have been bur- ied in Colon Cemetery and 11 at Key West. This is the official report made public, after careful correction, for the first time. It is probable that many more identifications will be establish- ed when the enlistment records are compared with the notes in Chaplain Chidwick’s possession of marks on the corpses. \ A “Fubiic Credit” Bill. Washington, March 23.——Senator Cul- lom, of Illinois, introduced in the Sen- ate yesterday afternoon a. bill design- ed to strengthen the public credit. It is essentially a war measure and is so regarded. It provides, among other things, that 50 per cent. of import du- ties shall be paid in gold. The rem- maining 50 per cent. is to be paid in any other currency of the United States that the Secretary of the Treasury may delegate. Prominent bankers throughout the country petition for the passage of the bill. 1, Havana “’1“ be a Dangerous Place. Key West, Fla., March 23. ——W. S Quigley cori espondent of a. New York paper, has sent word to his paper of a. very significant warning given to him by Judge Advocate Matrix, of the Maine Court of Inquiry.Quick1ey says he told the Judge Advocate that he in— tended going back to Havana. “Don’ t do it, Quigley," was the reply. “Ha.- vana will be a' hot place when the find- ings of the court are known. It is as much as your life is worth to go the1 e!” -- Libel Suit Decision. St. 01113, Mo Mai ch 23. -—Judge Spen< car has handed down a decision on the tights of newspapers to plead in just'i- fication in libel suits that the articles sued for were true. Judg’e Spencer said in part: "If the substance of the pub- lication in its full and fair meaning is alleged and proved to be true that iustification is complete.” ' " Coal Miners Strike. Ha zleton Pa” March 23. -—Six hun- :11 ed men yesterday Struck at the York- tow n colliery of the Lehlgh Valley Coal Company. Both sides ,seemfile smith and the company is" figsg prp a to: an indefinite period of 1311111613.; 11:3 .5 a '. . .52'1'1‘“ All 11111 or IHIEnEsrl’ This Item ,of lnt’erestl-‘rom East Narwalk may Ex. ' ‘ plain Why the Nor- walkReacler knows Considerable and Does not Know ,. ' Everything. What we acquire easily we genei ally part with leadily; what costs us physi— cal 01' mental effort as a rule, we hang on to tenaciously. No one is bettei authoritv on this question than "ou1' public school teachers. Many a time it must have puzzled them what to do with a great many of their pupils, how to get knowledge into their heads is the difficulty. but once, in, if they ex- amine the thick skulled receptacles Of their pupils they will find solid and substantial reasons for 1115 estimate of their merit. Mr. F. S. Lyon, of 22 High street, South N orwalk, an ex- teacher who was in harness for nearly a quarter of a century in that city says: “A slight urinary trouble accompan— ied by. backache attacked me from the result of a cold which I caught at an (entertainment some years ago. It. hung on for a. few days and I looked around for some medicinal preparation which would remove it. After reading quite a few testimonials about panaceas and cure alls for the kidneys, I selected Doan’s Kidney Pills. It did not. re- quire a box to remove all the difficulty. I have heard in South N orwalk of over a score of people who used this remedy and obtained the same result as I have. ” Drop into Glendening & Co. ’5 drug store, and hear what their customers report. Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buifalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. The delights of housekeeping are somewhat marred by the dish-washing which is inevitable on the servant’s day out. WANTED Ladies and gentlemen suffering from throat and lung difficulties to call at our store for a sample bottle of Otto’ s Cure, which we are distributing free of charge. We confidently recommend it as a cure for Coughs, Colds Bron- chitis, Consumption, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a. cough quicker thant' any other known remedv. We believe it will cure you. In croup or whoopino cough it is sure to giv e instant relief. Large sizes 500. and 250. Sold by Edward P. Weed, Norwalk; Mrs. Scott Will iamson , Darien. ' In the Spl in a young man s fancy mav turn to love. but. it is more prob- able that he is thinking how soon he can discard his winter 0v crcoat. a SAVE YOUR LIFE. By using “THENEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This new remedy is a great surprise on ac- count of its exceeding promptness in rehevmg pain in the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male or female. It re- lieves retention of water, and pain in passing it almost immediately. Save yourself by using this marvelous cure. Its use will prevent fatal consequences in almost all cases by its great altera- tive and healing powers. Sold by E. P. Weed, Druggist, Norwalk. Conn. TURKEY FOOT A MASCOT. )one in Guld,Silvor and Ribbons it Brings You Luck. The rabbits foot is not in the race my longer as a charm. “’hat has caused the downfall of bunnie’s hind foot as a protection against all evil and an assurance of perpetual good inch for its happy possessor is rather 1 puzzling question and one which the fair sex and the advocates of the new. fad would find it hard to explain. Well, the rabbit having enjoyed so great and so long a run of popularity, and out. He has done so, and his place has been taken by one of the kings of the farmyard—the lordly tur- key. Fashion decrees that in order to be lucky one must wear in some manner or possess in some shape or other a. turkey’s claw. The most popular style at present is the natural claw, properly treated by 1. taxidermist, its shank covered by a. silver or gold cap, set with an ame— :hyst, turqoise, or the new green stone, which resembles an emerald. The tip of the nail is covered with gold or silver cap, with a fine chain to match the cap from the shank to what one might call the wrist of the slaw, and a pretty ribbon bow with 'ong ends tied just below the shank. These new mascots are so' arranged that they can .be hung upas orna- ments or used as paper weights or table ornaments. In one case'a foot was profusely bejewelled, which was Intended‘ for a cabinet. As dress or- naments they are, so far, but little used, though the writer was told they were being fashioned into Clasps for fastening golf capes at the neck:- Ncw York Herald. - lanconscious satire. “I can’t help being a little Bit afraid 91'. the dark,” remarked the small boy, ipologetically. , "'l‘ hat is why silly,” replied his fath- er. “You will outgrow it when you.’ are older and more sensible.’ ‘Of course. It won’t be very long before I’m big, and then I’ll be like you and mother and not be afraid of any- thing except spilling salt and. seeing the new moon over my left shoulder.” ~\Vashington Star. .4 . Professor Known“. ‘ \iiss \ernon. what would you say 11' l 11 em to tell vou: that vanity is but the looking- class that reflects imagin— ary virtues and conceals real tanks-‘2‘" Miss Yernon (simply)—“I should say a -'you ought to know."-Brooklyn Life. . a
Norwalk Chronicler