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'.:EiWIORK.NEW HAVEN LEEIABTFOIJJ
RAIL AD
-—Nzw Yonxurvrsrox.
NOVEMBER 28, 189?.
denim lease South Nov-walk as follows.-
EEO’R NEW YORK —— Accommodation
tit-finest 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
{-1, 8.11, 10.20 . 111. Express trains
at 4.55, 5.45, 6.15, (local), 6.55, (local),
7.18, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17, 9.03 (local)
9.58, 10.35, 11.37, (local) a. m. 12.47,
2.25, 5.05555, 7.55 p. m. For “rushing-
ton via Harlem River 12.53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—«Accommodation 9.15 a. m.
.43, (local), 7.23, (local) 9.28 p. m. Ex
-..v- 4.55, 5.45 a. m.
FOR NEW. HAVEN axe THE EAST—
‘ commodatiou trains at 6.32, 7.42,
..46 and 11.42 a. m., 1.37. 2.42, (to B’p’t),
-.26, 5.27, 6.27, 7.28 (to 3’11 1;), 8.4.1, 9.41
4 mi 11.15 p. 111. Express trains at 1.11,
l g 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m. 12.02, 3.05,
8. (Naugatuck Express) 7 .10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
m. arid 7.15 p. m. Express 1.11 and
l .20 a. m.
., T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass.‘ Agent.
Raymond &Son.
Successors to George H Raymond
,urniture Dealers and
., General Funeral Directors
- fiend 48 Main St, lomalk, Conn.
_ Residence, Borkelev Place.
.v ophono. No. 174.?
BYRNES’ METHODS.
l. ENCIDENTS “‘3 THE CAREER OF THE
GREAT DETECTIVE.
: Ills Authority was at One Time Supreme
in the New York Police Department.
An Extensive and Peculiar Aequaintaneo
with Professional Criminals.
‘ Thomas Byrnes was born in this city
June 15, 1842. He learned the trade of
, gasfitting, and worked at it until he
( went to the war in 1861 with Ellsworth’s
Zouaves. He joined the police force on
i Dec. 10, 1865, and was advanced by suc—
3 cessive stages to the superintendency in
1892.
One of the first orders he put forth
was one prohibiting any man in his de-
partment from opening his mouth about
police business. Thereafter every story
of crime and crime detected which came
from the Detective Bureau was told by
Byrnes himself. From the moment he
stepped into power he made it his busi-
ness to teach criminals that certain
kinds of crime must not be committed
here.
glaries, or important burglaries of any
.1
~e
ing and a lotof other crimes were pipe
which Mr. Byrnes created to suppress
them, have never been allowed to gaina
foothold in this city since he has been a
power in the Police Department. The
old force of detectives which he found
man. He took new men from the ranks
wed taught them his method, and each
man became an efficient part of the ma-
chine.
If any one supposes that Mr. Byrnes’
methods of discovering the authors of
crime were like those of a Sherlock
Holmes he is much mistaken. Mr.
Byrnes is a man of force and not finesse.
His business was to check the actions of
To do this he made it his business to
know criminals. In the early ’80’s,
when Theodore Roosevelt began his po-
mittee to this city to investigate the Po.
lice Department, Mr. Byrnes was a wit-
ness before them. He surprised the
committeemen by saying that he spent
two hours a day in the company of
thieves.
“I’m in their company now,” he
said, looking around the chamber. “If
you lost your watch you would not ex-
pect me to go to some d'ivine to get it,
but to use my acquaintance with the
thieves.”
He did not go out in the streets to talk
to thieves. nor did he have them calling
upon him as honored guests, be ex‘
piained, but it was in interviewing
t .ieves when they were brought in
to him as suspects that he spent the
twelfth part of each day.
Eli-CHIEF OF POLICE THOMAS BYRNRI.
Armed with a power under the law to
make arbitrary arrests, to lock men, or
women either, in the cells under the
marble Headquarters building, and to
keep them there for twenty-four hours.
n >t even admitting their presence there,
or permitting: a relative or friend to ap-
any information out of a criminal
caught in his net that he wanted
against an associate or against them-
selves. .
Byrnes himself is authority for the
manner in which he forced a confession
from the man Unger, who murdered
his friend and afterward cut and sawed
up the body. -
“I was criticised for what I did in
this case.” he said afterward, “but I
was prepared to defend my actions. Un~
ger was a big, stolid, heavy jawed fel-
low—~as stubborn and reticent as any
man I ever saw. I could get nothing
out of him. and I did not seem to be able
to make any impression upon him. So
I got the blood stained lounge upon
which. he had cut up his friend, the
knife, the saw and the hammer with
which he killed him, and put all of
these things in the little. narrow cell
with him. Well, in thirty minutes he
was trying to break out of his cell to
get away from these things. He was
well ready to confess."
Byi'nes treated the thieves brought
before him with the utmost contempt.
He spoke to them as if they were the
dirt of the streets. He spoke of them
as “contagious diseases on the high-
ways.” " '
“I never let them feel as if they were
as big as a double ace,” he has said.
“When, they come to me whining about
their intention to lead honorable lives.
I say:
.“ ‘N one of that here. You are a thief,
and you and I know it. Steal all you
can, and get away with it if you can,
butif you try it in New York I’ll' land
you where you belong.’ "
If it happened that a. thief of any
note came to tewn and did not reportto
him he would send for him, ask him
how he dared to come here, and what he
meant to do here, and confront him
with his record.
"I’d make him feel that he did not
amount to as much as a. fly buzzing at
the'wiudow.” the late chief has said.
I
5
' lo kept_a corps of stool pigeons co!-
: mntly in the emph yment of his depart-
.to betray thieves, and the‘ thieves then-
. gave him money. Not a week pass“
, sorts, each lot of detectives having it!
Highway robbery, bank bur— .
km... systematic forgeries, counterfeit: ‘
hibited, and, to the credit of the system .
in tee Bureau he got rid of almost to a '
' arrested and locked up until the show
certain thieves and other criminals. .
1 ment, which is anything less than twen-
litical career and led a legislative com- ~
proach them. he was able to get almost I
.:‘l ..-.~'. -‘
ment to make the :cquaintance of and
calves were pensi01 t-rs of his.
“There never we; athief broke,” so“
Byrnes, “and came to me. but what I
but one asks me foi money, and gets it,
and I always get my money’s worth
tack tenfold.”
It was to keep track of all the differ-
cnt kinds of professional criminals'whc
infest this city and its neighborhood
that Byrne's organised his force. One
lot of men looked. after one class of
Whale and 0121293 lots of the other
:pecialty in crime and. criminals. Bo-
tween Byrnes and his men and tin:
thieves there grew up a feeling not a.
like friendship.
“They know what their business is,
and they know what my business is,”
laid Byrnes. “They speak of me with a
term of endearmeut which would not
look well in print, but they usually add i
that I am ‘square with them.’ ‘Byrnea
wants to send everybody to jail,’ they
say, ‘but as long ab: we don’t steal in
, New York. he don't- .bot-her HS, and he
don’t take what We’ve got, except by”x
process of law.’ I don’t molest them
unless I want them, or somebody else
wants me to get them. Otherwise, if
they keep out of the way I’ve no cause
to trouble them beyond keeping an eye '
on them from day to day.”
A professional iaief had few rights
left in Mr. Byrnes‘ eye. It was upon
this principle that he acted upon each of
the occasions of great gatherings in thin
city since the funeral day of General
Grant. Upon each occasion he issued a
proclamation warning criminals that if
they were seen upon the streets on any
of these days they would be summarily
was over. If magistrates discharged
the prisoners after he had kept them the
time allowed by law before arraigm
ty-four hours, he threatened to rearrest
the men at once on the sidewalk outbid.
the court houses.
In his methods Stare was nothing of
the Vidocq. His 05711 story of how he
got the evidence to convict young Mc-
Gloin of the murder: of a Frenchman in
Twenty-seventh street shows it wal
perfectly easy for my one who knew
anything of the doings of the McGloil
gang to guess who had done the deed.
“I knew he committed it,” said
Byrnes, “but how to prove it was the
question. I even hired a woman to
I keep his company f P: six weeks, and she
I would have lost an arm before she
I would have given him away if she had
’ known what I wanted him for. But all
. she had to do was to keep me posted as
’ to What he was doing, where he went
and whom he associated with. At last,
in desperation, I played my last card. I
had him arrested and I arrested hi!
three accomplices, each being taken sep-
1 arately and kept apart. I took McGloin
intoa. little room looking out on the cen-
tral court of the Headquarters building.
and I seated him so that he was facing
the window and could see what went on
in the court yard. I sat facing him,
with my back towaal the window, All
around the room were nooses of hang.
man’s ropes, black: jacks and other
things ascociated with crime and pun-
ishments. I kept him there forty-five
minutes. and at the end of each fifteen
minutes one after another of his accom-
plices was taken across the courtyard
as if he had just been arrested. Not a
word was said by me. He kept asking
Ins-what I wanted of him and what he
lhad done. As each of the two first of
i his accomplices was brought in I could
, I06 him start. Then a pawnbroker
came into the room and handed me the
pistol with which the murder was done.
The ' pawnbroker‘ went out and I sat
there playing with the pistol.- Just then
Banfield, the last of the accomplices,
was brought through the yard hand-
cuffed tea detective. McGloin dropped
, my lord himself.”
1 her to a cosy sofa. in one corner of the
to his knees in an agony of terror and
begged me to save him from
gallows.“ ~
Such methods were effective against
! professional criminals, and few cities in
the world have small a record of free-
(10m from the operations of this class a:
New York has had t‘i nce Byrnesbec‘amo
a power. But for the detection of spa;
radio cases they fail, and this city has a
long record of uusz’sved murder myo-
teriss.
The exclusion of crooks from Wall
street was one of the Inspector’s earliest
sets of importance. About 11 o’clock
in the same day the}; he was appointed
to take charge of tie Detective Bureau
he went down town. and hired a room at
his own expense at 1"? Wall street. The
next morning be selected nine of his best
men and sent them in his new office, in
cover that section of. the city. He gave ,
specific orders to his men to arrest any ?
thief who might be found within the 1
district who could not give a goodne-
oount of himself as being there for a. ,
legitimate purpose. It was not long}
before the president: of the Stock 1311- i
change invited Inspector Bymes to take :
possession of and establish his business I,
in a room of the Err-change. This invi- 3
tation was accepted, and ten detectivea 5
are constantly on hand in that building. i
Connections to this ofiice were made b3
telephone and telegraph with every
large banking home in the city. So
complete is the system established that
on receipt of a call a detective can be
sent from the office to almost any place
in the lower part of: the city in threo
minutes. There is, in fact, no more
perfect system of ditective supervision
in any part of the world, and as a conse-
quence thieves hart since given Wall
street a wide berth.
A Neflotfl Shook.
Irate Citizen—~13“; out of here 0%
fisere’ll be bloodshed.
Tramp—What? '
“Getont of here er'there’ll- be blood- '
flied.” , ,
“Oh. how you scared me. 1 though!
you said something about woodcut".
Bottbit Tribune.
l
TH. EEK? E N 1 NGGLA Z EZT‘T n
l
0 MY LlL’ BRACK LAM-
n my ll ’ hrnck lam’, yo’ face ““112 dahk.
i. In .“(i' ' 3'95 dry shine lnik :v. firefly sbalik,
Azl‘ :m‘ "nice it. sweet c7. a cornficl‘ labk,
O my lil‘ bracts: lam’l
Yo’ face wuz dahlz. but ye‘ soul wnz \v‘ite.
.t'xn‘ yo‘ spirit it. porch?- Llc. Hebenly Light,
An‘ yo” wnzr. my darlin‘, my lleait‘s delight,
My lam‘,my lil' brack lam’l
O my lil‘ brat-k lam", the night wnz dahk,
An‘ :1. voice keep callin’ an Callin‘. Hahk!
An‘ it leab yo" silen'. an’ col’ au’ stahk,
0 my lil' brack lam'l
For Deut‘ ride by in de win‘ (lat night.
An‘ He curry yo” elf in de gray dawn-light.
Laik yo‘ \z'uz His darlin'. His heart's delight,
‘ “ ‘ain‘, my lil‘ brack 1am'l
11.. l
O my lil‘ brack lam‘, de way wuz dahk,
But do dcurLawd make it a sliinin’ mahk,
An‘de lamp. of His Lub wuza. Hebenly spahk,
f.) znylil brack lam‘l .
He wanted a. flower for His garden bright—
Des‘ a lil’ brack bud—so yo‘ bloom on His
sight,
An" yo" am His darlin’, His heart‘s delight,
My lam‘, my lil’ brack lain’l
—Ethel Maude Colson.
'Ir.
1 Bl’ TEE LESSON.
BY EMMA PLATT GUYTON.
“How can you tolerate it, Lu?” or
claimed Mrs. German. “If he is my
brother, I say it is a shame!” Then,
allowing her listener no time to r..—
ply, the energetic little lady rattled on;
“I suppose you and Clarence must
have an understanding, or you would
have discharged him long ago. Here
has Sidney Lawrence been waiting and
serving for you no less patiently than
Jacob for Rachel, these seven years
and more, and yet my recreant brother
is the favored one. Unless yOu take
him in hand seen your lilies and roses
will wither, and even faithful Sidney
will come to worship at a younger,
fairer shrine. Every one supposes that
you and Clarence are engaged, and yet
he has never in so many words made
you an offer of marriage. Now, while
we know that he considers you his be-
trothed, :he does not seem to realize the
embarrassing position in which this
tedious courtship places you, and
should therefore be brought to a
knowledge of it or punished for his
delinquency.”
During the earlier portion of her‘
friend’s remarks a. smile hovered
around Lulu Brandon’s lips, and she,
continued her task of cutting that
leaves of the last new magazine; but!
asthe final sentence was pronounced,
her face flush-ed deeply.
“My private affairs need not con-,
earn the public, Belle,” she replied:
with dignity. “But I agree with you;
that I have been too patient, I ac-j
knowledge myself to be considerably;
at fault, for I proved an easy conquest, '
and Clarence may have grown lake-'5
warm in his affection, feeling so secure ,
of mine. 01’ course a word or two
from me and I might become a wife'
within the next twenty-four hours;';
but all such words must come from,
Her brief displeasure gone, with a|
merry laugh she arose and linked her
arm in that of her friend, and drawing I
|
room, proctlédéd to formulate plans by i
which she should bring her lover to;
terms without his knowledge of her'
conspiracy. i
That evening, at tea, Mr. Clarence»
Curtis suddenly inquired,—
“Been over to the Brandons’ today.)
Belle?” _
“Yes, and by the way, Clarence, Ln.
requested me to tell you not to call this
evening as she will be engaged.”
“All right, sis; I’ll go around to the
theatre with Roberts.”
There was a significant twinkle in
her eyes as Mrs. German rejoined,-—
“I hope you’ll enjoy the play. The
Kendals are drawing large houses.”
Two hours later Mr. Clarence Curtis
was leisurely scanning the crowded
theatre. bowing to those he recognized,
when. just previous to the rising of the
curtain. his friend Roberts exclaim-
ed,—-
“Why, as i live, there’s Sid '1;an
rence! Who knew he had returned? 1
interest in the play than iuthe couple
Who cecupied one of the boxes nearly
cpposité from where they were seated.
Lu hadsurely‘ never looked so ex-
quisitely dainty and beautiful as to-
night. She seemed the embodiment
of health, all aglcw With . happiness.
Yet. the lovely face and graceful figure
irritated him by His vex-3r beauty of
which. he had always been prOud. This
radiant. piece of flesh and: blood did not
seem so exactly his property as“ form-
erly. Was it because Sidney liar.
rence was so attentive? They hull
been childreii together, Sid and1 ' ‘.
and he knew she had always roger:
the studious, dignified boy and man as
an elder brother, while she gave :he
love of her young heart to his cent- .
and chum. How well he recalled aim
days, years ago, when Sid had told 31.11.
with sad eyes and tremulous voicr.
Lulu had rejected him! He comfr... . ‘2;
him as best he could, selflshly exx’:.- i:.f.".
in the thought that he possessed .-.~:r
love unasked, unsough-t. Strange that
his possession never seemed quit-s; ex:
valuable as to—night! He v:on<E-.;~.;,c<l
what Sidney was saying to make jar-2-
smile and blush so deeply. \Vell, the
act would soon be over, and then he
and Roberts would go and see them,
and so give the'public to understand
that matters were as usual between
him and Miss Brandon.
With this thought he resolutely turn-
ed his attention to the stage, and per-
severingly held it there until the cur-
tain fell. Then, turning to Roberts, he
proposed that they should go over‘to
the opposite box. .
wonder Who the lady is! Can it be
possible? It’s Miss Brandon! I never
supposed she would accept any other
escort save yourself. What is it. Cur.
tie, a lover's quarrel ?" -,
#8.“
r,-
5.11.-
- as serial, aad. nothing was, said of the
sought hers beseechingly.
i
".'.-:":ing his surprise with a rotor;
Curtis nonchalantly, replied.-~«
" , Then. he
“Not to my knowledge.
arid-ed somewhat impatiently, “I am no
ogre.
with whom she pleases."
Lu‘ has a right to go where and
In spite of the indifferent manner
and careless tone, Roberts noted that
his theatre loving friend took far less
As they entered it Sidney greeted
them in his usual sincere and hearty
manner, while Lulu, with a smile, gave
hen-hand first to Clarence and then to
Roberts, at the same time motioning
her lover to a seat by her Side. As
Roberts for a few minutes engaged Sid-
ney in conversation, Curtis managed
to ask Miss Brandon why she had not
informed him of her desire to come
to the theatre. She frankly replied
that She, had felt no special wish to do
so until Sidney unexpectedly called and
asked her to accompany him. This
she told him with a. manner so devoid
of coquetry that he felt reassured, and
left her with a complacent feeling that
he'was quite sure of her affection.
He called to see her the next evening
1——
recent incident. Clarenceh brief jeal-
ousy was forgotten, and he calmly ac-
cepted the old condition of things.
Why should be be in haste to marry
even the most charming girl in the
world? .
He hesitated to give up the freedom
and luxury of bachelorhcod for the re-
strainlts which marriage must in-
evitably bring. Lulu was such a de—
lightful companion and sweetheart!
Would she be equally charming as a
wife? Whether or not she wished to
marry he never conjectured. He had
always lived for his own comfort, and
self was his first consideration. So
when he left :her that evening the
words were still unspoken which would
bind her to him, and he was yet a free
man. .
A fortnight passed as usual, with no
change in the relations of the two.
Lulu was a proud girl, and Mrs. Gor-
man’s look of inquiry every time they
now met was hard to bear. Matters
reached a. climax on the day when
Belle incautiously said,—
“I have been scolding Clarence about
you, Lulu. I tell him he will rue his
indifference when it is too late.”
“Indeed!” Lulu’s laugh was rather
forced. “And what did my lord say?"
“Oh, that he was sure of you, or
something of the sort. He is abomin-
ably conceited tho-ugh he is my
brother."
“Are not all men so?” asked Lulu,
lightly; but her eyes were like sparks.
When, at eight o’clock next evening
Clarence called to see Miss Brandon,
the maid informed him that she had
just “went out with Mr. Lawrence.”
gain the green-eyed demon seized the
tardy wocer, and this time it wonders
fully quickened his latent love. He
resolved to ask the. important question
at once, Early the next morning he
went to the home of his sweetheart,
5 only to find that she had gone out for
Clarence was seriously (he:
turbed. He felt that something was
wrong. If he could only see Lulu for
a. few minutes, matters Would be set-
tled to, his satisfaction. he assured
himself. But, alasl that little word,
“if," has often proved a barrier
stronger than prison walls or iron.
bands.
For weeks he was baffled in every at-
tempt to see Miss Brandon alone. until
he was forced to admit that she pur-
posely sought to evade a meeting with
him. This only made him more eager
and determined to bring one about, but
more than two months elapsed before
he succeeded in securing the long and
much desired interview. At last he
wrote her a. note, requesting somewhat
imperatively to be allowed to see her
privately. The reply was brief, simply
stating that she would receive him that
evening at eight o’clock.
Promptly at the time designated
Clarence entered the familiar parlor
and was greeted cordially by Lu, who
yet evaded the accustomed lover-like
caress.
“ ‘ xrea-t minds run in the same chan-
nel,’ Clarence.- At the moment I re-
ceived your note, I Was writing you a
invitation to call.” -
the day.
This little speech quickly dissipated.
the suspicion which had arisen in his
mind at his reception, and be resolved
to'state the object of his call without
delay.
“Dear Lulu,” he said, taking her
hand in his, “I have come this even—
ing to ask you to name an early date
for our marriage. I want my wife as
soon as possible.”
She allowed him to retain her hand,-
but the crimson deepened upon the fair
cheeks as she replied,—
f‘Clai‘ence, I have something to say
which may give you pain. During the
last few years I have been dimly cou-
scious that we are not exactly suited to
each other, although a. month ago I
should have indignantly refuted such
an implication from any one else. I
am now fully convinced that if united
we should not be happy. More than
this,” here she spoke very softly and
tenderly, “I have been mistaken in the
object of my affection, and I now know
that I have never truly loved any one
but Sidney Lawrence.”
Speechless and pale. Clarence’s eyes
At last he
realized the magnitude of his love for
the woman his selfishness had put for-
ever from his life. But he read no
hope in her face, and in silence heroes
and left her.
Years have passed since then. Clar-
ence Curtis has never married, and the
gossips say the handsome bachelor
silently warships the wife of Sidney
hawrcnce. l'
“Wildly, you’re getting a very bad
reputation. You’ll lose It entirely if
you Reap on.”
“1 wish I could."—-Detroit Free Press
SOME POTENT FRGTS.
Which the Norwalk Reader,
Will do Well to Long
and Carefully
Consider.
Man is issued into this world with a
big cargo of passions, and a full head
of sail. It often happens that before
he gets the rudder adjus‘ed that the
hull is rotten or the sails are in .tatters.
As he hustles or passes through this
planet he is subjected to innumerable
difficulties, morally, physically and
financially, to bring his crazy craft into
port. after weathering a gale, to cast
anchor in a pleasant harbor, after rid-
1ng out a storm, or to tie up after a
longvoyage is always a pleasure. To
dry dock his ship is force work. Just
as long as the old hulk will slip through
the water it’s all right with the pilot,
lut one day retarded by accumulations
oi barnacles, the pitchy seams opening,
and the bottom broken from constant
pounding, he is compelled to call at;
the ship yard for repairs.
Mr. Thomas Cooney residing at No.
73 Harbor Ave, dockmaster for ten
years, and for thirty years a sailor, is
an example of this. He was forced to
run in for shelter or for repairs in the
fall of 1895. This is how he tells it:—
“When a boy I fell from a tree, strik-
ing a fence. This accident left me
with back trouble, and the life on the
water with its hardships added their
share until I found backache was more
or less a. steady thing, coming on from
time to time. I did not understand
that it came from the kidneys, but
reading that Dean’s Kidney Pills cured
backache I got a box at Hale’s (now
Glendening & Co’s) drug store and
was surprised to find how quickly they
acted. They simply cured me and that
is all there is to it. You may be sure I
have a good word for Dean‘s Kidney
Pills, they did such good york for me.
I shall be glad to tell anyone about it
who wishes to know. ”
Dean’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name—Dean’s—and take no other.
Don’t always judge the angular wom-
an as being old maidenish in her senti-
ments. She may have a wonderful
wealth of love under the forbidding ex-
terior. '
W'ORTH KNOVVING.
Thousands have found "a friend in
Bacon’s Celery King. If you have
never used this great specific for the
prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Rhumatism, Costiveness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous Prostra~
tion, Sleeplessncss and all diseases aris:
ing from derangement of the stomach.
liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased
to give you a package of this nerve ton-
ic free of charge. Large packages 50c.
and 250. Edward P. Weed, N orwalk;
Mrs. Scott Williamson, Dal-ion.
VVomcu are regarded as lacking in
business ideas, but when one once gets
the real notion in her head she. cannot
the beaten at political malls-SPWGM.
SAVE YO R LIFE.
83; using “THE NEW GREAT SOUTH
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE." This
new retard; is. a. great surprise en. es-
count of its exceeding pi‘éi’hptrxess in"
relieving 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
vsdffléiif 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.
To many of us it seems as though our
whole lives had been a sort of April
Fool joke—and we all know that it is
only other persons who get- any sort of
fun out of that idea.
72—1: ‘FlN-DlN'Z- OF Guru-9252612.“.
I; z. Swan-llamas lirrexzcously Coniullnxlml
l with Cnoutchouc.
V 1?. A. Obach says that guffa-
. L4.
pcrcha Learn to be recognized in the
1):-
arts about the year 1845. One of the :9.
who called attention to it was Dr.
William Montgbmevnvho states that
he first became acquainted with gutte-
perclia in 1822, when he acted
as assistant surgeon to the pr ‘4
deucy in Singapore, but lost si__:
of it until, in 1842, he notice-ti
in the hands of a Malay woodman
a parang (woodchopper), the handle of
which consisted of a substance which
appeared new to him. His curiosity
was still further aroused when he
learned that the material had the re-
markable property of becoming soft
and plastic, like clay, in boiling water ._
He at once made terms with the Malay
a large quantity of guttal-percha, which
he sent to the Society of Arts in Lon-
don. Gutta—percha has often been
confounded with caoutchouc. Dr,
Obach gives some points of differentia-
tion, the principal of which is that gut-
ta-percha, becoming soft and plastic on
emersion in, hot water, retains any
shape then given to it in cooling, be-
coming hard, but not brittle, like other
gums. Caoutchouc, on the other hand.
does not soften in hot water, retaining
its original elasticity and strength. al-
eye. She seemed to locate the eye of
most unimpaired.
.__4~
Thad Stevens and-the Judge.
Thad Stevens was once engaged in
trying a. case before a Judge noted for
his ignorance of the law. During the
trial the Judge made a ruling which
greatly incensed him, when, with
hands trembling'and his thin face red~
dened, he began to tie up his papers.
“Do I understand," asked the pompous
Judge, “that you are trying'to‘ show?
contempt for this court?” .No,. sir]!
rotor-ted Stevens; "ram. not trying to
show contempt fort-his court. On-the
contrary, I'm doing my best to con-
ceal lt.’T—Time and Hour
for the parang, and soon after procured ,
u.
Norwalk Chronicler