b,
T HE Ev E 15; IN G (1112 E T TE
SUBSTITUTION
‘ the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Insist and demano ~
Garters Lillie Liver Pills!
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of. imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
nation 0111
HOSTEITERRS Whilst 1131125331;
tis the 01 own
CELEBRATED ing merit of the
..— THE nuns
THAT IT AROUSES
THE
Dormant
Stomach
AND
, - And gives
smMAcH FIRMNESS TO
Bl lT ER usnvss AND
BRAIN.
ABBOTT’S
an: 1111112-
Born Paint
curé's cows commas and WARTS
srséoitr 3nd WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR‘SALE BY TLL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Prop’rs,
Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
it’s a death
tap at your
life door. HALE$
lf 1
y“. llfillEi
knew 1"
you
wou W t HOREHUUND
neglect such AND
a cough. TAR
Hale’ s Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throator bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
Pike' 5 Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
W. H. HAYWARD & CO
Ptllllllll Attorneys and Solicitors
109 East Capitol Street,
WASHINGTON. D. c
All classes of claims prosecute-.1
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited.
EWYOREAD .NEW HAVEN & HARTFOI' I)
BAIL
—Nuw. DYonx DIVISION-
NOVEMBER 28, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
UFOR NEW YORK — Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41 8.11, 10. 20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local). 6.55, (local).
7.13, (ldcal’), 7. 56 (local), 8.17. 9.03(loca1)
9.58,10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12. 47,
2.25, 5.05 5.55, 7.55 p. m. For Washing-
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
5. 43 (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
press 4.,55 5.45a. m. *‘
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6." .62, 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(tont) 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15 p. m. Express trains at, 1.11,
120,911,10.05,11.08 a. m 12.02, 3.05,
5.04 (Naugatuck Epr see) .10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7. 422, 9.12
a. m. and '7. 15 p. m. Exp1ess 1.11 and
1.20 a. m.
(’5‘. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Ravmond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors .
46 and 48 Main 81., llorwalk, Bonn.
Besidence, Berkelev Place.
Telephone No 77- 4..
LIVER.
l
l'
l
"C .lSHlNC TON NOTES.
Flanagan, who has just
55:1 '1 ‘”‘-0ll“ll€tl colector of the Third
Distiict of Texas, has the unique dis-
tinction among .politicians that he be-
came famous by a single “winged
word." This was the celebrated: “What
are we here for?” uttered in Chicago
during the Republican national conven-
l‘tion of 1880. This gathering, chiefly
notable for its failure to nominate
Gen. Grant for a third term,was held in
the old exposition building on the lake
front, the south half of the rambling
old structure having been partitioned
off for convention purposes.
Flanagan was one of the "Grant
guard” of 306 delegates, which, under
the leadership of Roscoe Conkling, held
out for thirty-six ballots for General
Grant. The Grant guard presented an
almost unbroken front for two days,
twenty-seven ballots having been tak-
en on Monday, June 7, the remaining
eight ballots being taken on the fol-
lowing day, when, upon the motion of
Roscoe Conkling, the nomination of
Iames A. Garfield, who had received 399
votes on the thirty—sixth ballot, was
made unanimous. Necessary to a.
choice were 378 votes.
(513743,.
IVEBSTER FLANAGAN.
But Webster Flanagan’s winged
words: “What are we here for?” was
not uttered in connection with this his-
toric scene. Edwards Pierpont, of New.
. York, as chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, reported the platform on
Saturday, June 5, the fourth day of the
convention, and J. M. Barker, a. Massa-
chusetts delegate, moved to add to the
platform so reported this resolution:
“The Republican party, adhering to
principles affirmed by its last national
convention of respect for the constitu-I
tional rules covering appointments to
office, adopts the declaration of Presi-
dent Hayes that the reform of the civil
service should be thorough, radical and
complete. To this end it demands the
co-operatfon of the legislative with the
executive department of the Govern-1
ment and that Congress shall so legis-
late that fitness, ascertained by proper,
' practical tests, shall admit to the pub-
lic service; that the tenure of adminis-
trative offices, except those through
uwhich the distinctive policy of the par-
ty in power is carried out, shall be
made permanent during good behav-
ior, and that the power of removal for
cause, with due responsibility for the
good conduct of subordinates, shall ac-
company the power of appointment.
“Mr. Chairman! What are we here
for?” rang out the rasping voice of the
lean and lank Texan dUring the excit-
ing discussion which followed the in-
troduction of Delegate Barkers’ amend-
ment. Delegate Flanagan announced
the resolution in quite a. lengthy speech,
of which all, except the very searching
question quoted, has been forgotten.
Mr. Barker’s resolution, by the way
was amended by striking out the last
clause after the words “shall admit to
the public service." and then it was
adopted as part of the Republican na-
tional platform without a division.
In the ever-changing momentous
events transpiring in the national con-
vention, even the brave fight of the un-
terrified Grant guard during nearly an
entire week, has become obscured by
time, but the Flanagan question is still
fresh in the public mind, because it is
still frequently asked by enemies of
civil service reform.
At the beginning of the civil war
Webster Flanagan was commissioned
brigadier-general in the Confederate
service. In 1865 he was appointed judge
of the Fifth Judicial District of Texas.
He was elected to the State constitu-
tional convention in 1869, and two years
afterward became lieutenant-governor
of Texas. He was chairman of the
Texas delegation to the Republican
convention which met in Philadelphia
in 1872, and served as member of the
Texas Senate till 1875, when he repre-
sented his district in another consti-
tutional convention, thus assisting in
the formation and adoption of two
State Constitution.
The gathering in Chicago in 1880 was
Webster Flanagan’s second Republican
national convention, and he also served
as delegate from'Texas to the one held
in Chicago in 1884, when he supported
General Arthur, who appointed him col—
lector of internal revenue of the Fourth
District of Texas, which office Flanagan
held one year. Since then he has de-
voted himself to his stock farm. .
SENATOR.
The Two Classes.
()ld Dr. Grimshaw (to medical stu-
dent): “And now, remember that to a
physician humanity is divided into
two classes.”
Student: “And what are they, doc-
tor?”
Old Dr. G-rimshaw: “The poor whom
he cures, and the rich whom he doc-
tors."
Birds Are Built that Way.
“Kitty, I can have bird wings on my
hat. after all."
“Why, it is cruel.”
“No; the milliner says these are the
wings which the birds shed naturally
every year. "—Chicago Record. 4 u,
I
/
/,.
New Nun’s- Veillng.
The new importation of nun’s veil—
ing is extremely beautiful this seasOn,
the qualities even more sheer than the
dainty variety already familiar to us,
and-the colorings are lovely beyond
description. These fabrics are in—
valuable to those who have to guard
against sudden changes of tempera—
ture in our fitful climate; for, in effect,
these textiles are as dainty as organdy
or India mull, while yet being exceed-
ingly protective against the influence
of night air, or sea breezes of the sum-
mer. Another great point in their
favor is, that they rumple less easily
than cotton fabrics, or light silks, and
they can, with care, be worn an entire
season without a visit to the cleaner’s.
The newest weaves have handsome,
fancy borderings.
The Latest in Skirts.
The newest imported models fur-
nish a variety in skirts that is at least
noteworthy as an exhibition of the
dress designer’s ingenuity, but wheth-_
er or not they will on this side the
water banish the plain sheath-front-
ed skirt, minus all decorations, from
all but the several styles of tailor
gown, remains to be found out later
on, when dressmakers‘ begin to busy
themselves in earnest with spring
gowns. One of the very old styles re-
vived is the demi—trained evening
dress, finished with long, slender pep-
lum points, the skirt of one rich ma-
terial, the long points of another;
these two fabrics are repeated on the
bodice to complete the double effect.
Silk braid put on cloth skirts on wide
trellis patterns, this trimming cover-
ing more than half the depth of the
skirt, is a very popular garniture.
This elaborate and stylish effect is
carried out on the full blouse waist
often front and back, or the crossing
braids appear only on the front of
a. full blouse vest worn beneath an
open jacket made of the cloth.
Fancy Dress. “Roses.”
A pretty idea for a fancy dress would
be an impersonation of roses, carried
out with a white satin skirt, festooned
with deep yellow roses and brown
foliage, the bodice having a founda-
tion of satin, over which gold braid
should be interlaced and trimmed with
roses to correspond with those on
skirt. Another idea would be to have
the white satin skirt festooned across
with roses of all shades or any one
I-olor preferred. such as pink or red,
with green foliage, the bodice being
intcilaccd with a green satin ribbon
to give the basket effect; then a pink
silk or satin skirt would look well
with ioses shading from pale pink to
deep red, and the bodice be of platted
gold or silver b1 ald or of green velvet
or satin ribbon. Silk stockings and
shoes to match dress, white, cream, or
pink gloves.
Teacher—“What do you know abou:
the law of gravity?”
Pupil—“Ob, if I snicker in church 1
have to read two chapters in the Bible
when I get homo."
"rustic replied.
1“ OW
lie :-
SEWARD DISCHARGED A DEBT.
Year’s Time Be Paid abomooom
I ream: ors and “’11s a Rich Man Besides.
Calvin Hudson, an old-time lawyer
:5 Rochester, used to tell a good story.
of William H. Seward, in whose office
he studied law for about tw0 years.
Seward retired from the Governor’s
chair $200,000 in debt. He returned to
Auburn and went to practising law.
It was not long after this that Wood-
Ward, the famous manufacturer of
ploughs, began to have a lot of trouble
with firms all over thecountry, who
infringed his patents. He began to
look about him for a. lawyer to prose-
cute them. Realizing that it was a gi-
gantic task, he would have none but
the best lawyer to be secured. In his
search he went to Albany and attended
the Court of Appeals for several days.
Seward was arguing a. case in that
court, and Woodward’s attention was
attracted to him. Woodward became
convinced that the lawyer, whom he
did not then know, was the one to con-
duct his case, so one day when court
was over he made his way to the clerk
of thecourt and asked who the young
attorney was. He was much surprised
to get the reply, “Why, that’s Gover-
nor Seward.”
Woodward engaged Seward to con-
duct his case for him and after some
months Seward. went to Albany to have
the first case against the infringers
tried.
The opposition was represented by
twelve lawyers, among whom were
Senators, Congressmen and some of the
best attorneys in the State. After
much debating among themselves as to
who should conduct the defence, they
finally settled the job upon one of their
number. He was no match for Seward
who easily won the case and got a
strong opinion from the Court.
Armed with the opinion, Seward
went back to Auburn and began the
fight all along the line, Wherever there
was an infringement. He sent a copy
of a voluminous brief to every man
who was concerned in the» infringe
ment, and they were scattered all over
the United States, together with the
opinion. For several weeks briefs left
Seward’s office by the bushel basketful.
He carried the enemies’ works by
storm. There were no more suits. At
the end of a year Seward had paid up
the debt of $200,000 and was a rich
man besides—Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
A HISTORIC ELEPHANT.
Carried the Prince of \Vales Through
India—Is Sixty Years Old.
There was landed at a London wharf
the other day the historical elephant
which had the honor of carrying the
Prince of Wales during his tour in In-
dia. The animal is now over sixty
years of age and is an object of interest
to many zoologists, owing to the mas—
sive frontal development of its skull.
[t is believed to be the finest specimen
of the race in captivity and has dis-
played some most remarkable traits of
lntelligé‘nce. Its enormous tusks are
fully four feet in length and at the end
of each a large brass ball, weighing
nine pounds, has been fixed. It would
appear that the same native attendant
had been in charge of the elephant ever
since the day on which he carried the
Prince of Wales and the Governor
General of India. The native Indian
attendant, whose name is Thanyo, was
by some mistake discharged when the
animal was about to be shipped. The
elephant, however, missing his old
friend, refused to touch any food and
was rapidly pining to death, though
he did not show any active resentment
against those who had charge of him.
As soon as Lord George Sanger, the
purchaser, was made aware of the fact,
he immediately gave his agents in-
structions to re-employ Thanyo. From
that time forth the animal regained
his usual good spirits and there was
no further trouble with him.—Brook~
lyn Eagle. ,4_ 1.5.- .1.
ll
'.—' .—
Punishment in the British Navy.
Two contrasted cases (3f punishment
in the British navy have lately caused
a good deal of comment In the right
little. tight little island.
In the first case a boy on the Im—
pregnable struck his commanding of-
ficer when the latter was assigning
him a. DUnishment for some offense.
The penalty for this second; offense
was threefold: First, twenty-four cuts
with the birch before the ship‘s com-
pany, then three months" imprison-
ment with hard labor, followed by dis—
missal from the service The assault
could hardly have been more than
technical.
In the other case a. lieutenant came
back to his ship, and in an “explicable
outburst of violence”—he was pre-
sumably drunk—made a murderous as-
sult on a subordinate officer, kicking
him about the head and face and bcgjt- '
ing him with a. stick. The assaulthg
officer pleaded guilty before court—
martial, and was reprimanded and dis-
missed from the ship, but not from the
service. Four months later, after what
was practically, a. vacation of that
duration, he was gazetted for a better
place than he had before, cvor the
heads of deserving officers.
In the British navy, as elsewhere,
the notion seems to prevail that a
coarse and abusive brute mus t neces-
sarily be a .“good disciplina1ian"and a
“fine executive.”
Fishing in a Basket?
An enterprising looking old country
man, with a large basket full of line
brook trout, was standing in the (1001”
way of a railway station.
A passenger accosted him, and, af-
ter admiring the fish, remarked:
“Not if I can help it,” the gl‘lllllill:
“there be a party of
city gents as went out fishing from
here this morning. ‘They-‘re ’spccted
back soon, and I‘m just a- dying round
waiting to save then feelings. ——Ha1
lem Life." .
Till SPANISH REPORT
3111- .53 sepsis of the Find::1g.. of
Spanish Naval Commission.
GAL LS IT AN 1400111511
Insists That'Bccause No Fish XVcre Slain
There Was No
Not Have
and \‘l'nterspout a
llIine
Explosion.
Could
Washington, llarch 211—9. full syn—
opsis of the report of the Spanish Nav-
al Commission, which investigated the
destruction of the battleship Maine is
here given. It is taken from a copy
of the original report which is now on
its way here from Havana, the synop-
sis being cabled in the meantime and
yesterday placed in the sands of this
Gov einment. The conclusions reach-
ed are directly opposite to those in the
report of the Court of Inquiry su’bmi-t—
ted to Congress yesterday. The syn—
opsis is:
“The report contains declarations
made by ocular witness and experts.
From these statements 11; clearly de-
duces and proves the absence of all
.those attendant circumstances which
are invariably present on the occasion
of the explosion of a. torpedo.
“The evidence of witnesses comp-ar-
atively close to the Maine at the mo-
-ment.is to the effect that only one ex-
plosion occurred; that no column of
water was thrown in the air; that no
shock to the 'side of the nearest vessel
was felt; that on land no vibration
was noticed; and that no dead fish
were found.
“The evidence of the senior pilot of
the harbor states that there is an
abundance of fish in the harbor, and
this is corroborated by other wit-
nesses. The assistant engineer of
works states that after explosions
made during the execution of works
in the harbor he has always found
dead fish.
“The divers Were unable to examine
the bottom of the Maine, which was
buried in the mud, but a careful exam
ination of the sides of the vessel, the
rents and breaks in which all point
outward, shows without a. doubt that
that explosion was from the inside.
“A minute examination of the bottom
of the harbor around the vessel shows
absolutely no sign of the action of a.
torpedo, and the Fiscal (Judge Advo-
cate) of the commission can find no
precedent for the explosion of the stor-
age magazine of a vessel by a torpedo.
“The report makes clear that owing
to the special nature of the proceed-
ings following and the absolute respect
shown for the extra-territorial rights
of the Maine, the commission has been
prevented from making such an exam-
ination of the inside of the vessel as
would determine even the hypothesis
of the internal origin of the accident.
This is to 'be attributed to the regret—
table refusal -to permit of the neces-
sary co—operation of the Spanish com-
mission, both with the commander and
crew of the Maine and the different
'American officers commissioned to in-
vestigate the causes of the accident,
and, later on, vith those employed in
salvage work.
“The report finishes by stating that
an examination of the inside and out-
side of the Maine, as soon as such ex-
amination may be possible, as also of
the bottom where the vessel rests, will
prove that, supposing the remains (of
the wreck) be not totally or partially
altered in theprocess of extraction, the
explosion was undoubtedly due to some
interior cause.”
:Famous Orchestra Leader Dead.
New York, March 29.—Anton Siedel,
the famous orchestra leader, died sud-
denly last night at the house of F.
Bernstein, his business manager. It
is thought death was caused by pto-
maine poisoning, due to fish which he
ate for luncheon. He was ’48 years of
age, and leaves a. wife, but no children.
Seidl came to New York in 1885, after
the death of Dr. Leopold Damrosch,
the father of \Valter Damrosch, and at
that time one of the few exponents of
German opera in this country. Seidl
succeeded him. The first opera. that
Anton Seidl directed in New York was
“Lohengrin.” He also directed for the
first time in this country “Tristan and
Isolde,” “Seigfried,” “Gotterdammer-
~ung" and "Rheingdd." Seidl was a
member of many societies, prominent
among them the Lotus Club and "the
Liederkranz.
Cleveland Indorses Action of Government.
Princeton. N. J., March 29.—Ex-
President Cleveland, after reading the
report of the Maine Inquiry Board, the
message of the President, and other
developments in the Cuban matter in
the evening papers last night, express-
ed himself as believing that the Gov-
ernment was taking the right course.
When taxed if he thought the Cubans
would agree to the proposition of the
United States he-replied simply: “Yes."
Mr. Cleveland would not say whether
or not be considered the day's events
the beginning of the end either toward
peace or war.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The cruiser New Orieans, formerly
the Amazonas of Brazil has sailed from
Gravcsend, England, for New York.
A cold wave and wind and rain
storms did damage to stock and crops
in nort iwest Missouni, Kansas and In-
dian and Oklahoma territories.
Flood conditions prevail along the
Wabash and White, rivers, through
southern Indiana, and levees on the
Kaskaskia River threaten to break.
The Naval Board continues its search
for auxiliary vessels. No instructions
have been received from the Govern-
ment about the detention of theAmeri-
can line steamers ”Paul
The Navy Depa: tm ent has decided 'to
form a ‘mosquito fleet," composed of
tugs, steam yachts and other harbor
craft 1'01 coast defense, the boats to be~
manned by the naval militia; of the
States.
General Lee demanded that Spanish
officials cease searching the wrecking
tug A. D. Bache. which was loading
with war material from the Maine At.
Havana, and his demand was lmmgdli- - .
Itel -y complied with by General Blanca.
Caused the'
Everybody in Norwalk'
Eligible. '
01d people, stooped with suffering.
Middle age, courageously fighting it. ,
Youth, protesting impatiently.
Childien. unable to explain it.
Baby crying, can t tell whv.
All 1n miser y fiom their kidneys
Only a little backache 111 st
Comes when you catch a cold or
strain it.
Don t neglect a bad back.
Backache is the fiist step of kidney .
t1 ouble
Many complications follow.
Urinal y difficulties ,diabetes,Brights
disease.
Doan’ s Kidnev Pills cul e backache.
Cuie eveiy f01m of kidney ill.
Plentv of l\o1u.11k proof that this is
so.
No need to read statements from
people in Norwalk, Ohio, Norwalk.
\—s
001111., furnishes enough of proof. Read .
this case: “Mrs. Clune, of 58 Belden
ave., savs: ‘Mv dauohtei is an em-
ploye at Hutchinson Col & Co., and
heI w 01k has told uponh1 physically,
thetrouble manifesting itself in pain
1n too small of the back, and a weary
and tired feeling. We thought Doan’s
Kidney Pills might help her and I
got a box at Hale’ 5 d1 no: st01e. They
cuied her. I have no zDhestitation in
heartily recommending them. ’
Doan’s Kidney Pills Dior sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster- Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents f01 the U. S. Remember the
name Doan’ s and take no substitute.
The woman whose winter coat is
shabby declares that she is very com-
fortable 1n he1 shirt waist and jacket,
while her sister who received a fur
coat for Christmas declares that it is
entirely too chilly to discard heavy
wraps yet.
it
-. GREAT EXCIT—E—IM—ENT IN TOWN.
Over the remarkable cures by the
grandest specific of the age, Bacon’s
Celery King, which acts as a natural
laxative, stimulates the digestive or-
gans, regulates the liver and kidneys
and is nature’s great healer and health
renewer. If you have Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disorder do not delay but
call at cm store for a free t1 ial pack-
age. Edward P. Weed, No1 walk Mrs.
Scott Williamson, Dai 1en.
There is nothing apparently that so
absolutely exasperates the individual
who has no knowledge of a foreign
language as to have a friend spring a
few French or German phrases on him.
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
By using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
new remedy is a. great surprise on ac-
count of its exceeding promptness in
relievmg 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.
If you are not sure of the key on the
bunch it is p1 cttv safe to gamble that
the one you want will be the last one
you tI v.
Stanley’s Regard for [3121 Cat.
As the bonds of friendship are
strengthened by a heavy affliction, so
does a prolonged sojourn in foreign
places, amid strange scenes, turn. the
most common of every-day sights at
home into luxuries A magazine tells
a. story of Henry M. Stanley, who, af-
ter his return from Afr-ill}, was busily
engaged in writing his story of the
“Dark Continent. "
He used to spread his reference
maps upon the floor of his room, and
on this particular day, after search-
ing in his near neighborhood for a
chart which he much needed, he spoke
to his assistant, who presently de-
scried it near the fireside, with Stan-
ley’s favorite cat upon it asleep.
He started to turn the intruder off,
when the great man interrupted him,
saying,—
“Never mind; don’t disturb the cat.
I’ll get along without the chart until
the cat wakes up. If you only knew
how good the sight of that domestic
cat curled up in front of that bright
English fire is to me, you would never
chase her away.”
The cat slumbered on, and not until
she arose with a lazy yawn, scratching
her front nails on‘ the rug as she
stretched, did the famous explorer
reach for his map.
THE POET AND ‘HIs PIPE. . l
Ten: 5. on (new Captions When Deprived
of His Tobacco.
Some of his friends taunted Tenny-
son that he could never give up tobac-
co. “Anybody can do that,” he said,
“if he chooses to do it.” Wheti’ihisé
friends still continued to doubt and"
tease him, “Well ” he said, “I shall{
give up smoking from to- night. ” The
very same cv ening I was; told that he,
threw his pipes and tobacco out of the"
window of his bedroom.
The next day he was most charming,
though somewhat self-righteous. The.
second day he became very moody and,
captions, the third day no one knew‘
what to do with him. But after a dis-
turbed night I was told that he got out
of bed in the morning, went quietly in-
to the garden, picked up one of his-
broken pipes, stuffed it with the re-
mains of the tobacco scattered about,
and then. having had a. few puffs, ‘came
to breakfast, all right again. Nothing
was said any more about giving up to?
DaCCO.
l'lu-n ty of Exercise.
. Walker—The trouble with bicycling
is that it does not develop the arms in ' '
pioportion to the legs. .
Wheeler—Yes, it does, it you will
only use one of those little two~ouncc
hand pumps to inflate your tires. -—In.
dianapolis Journal.
Norwalk Chronicler