Extra Fine Creamery Butter, _ Hazard’s BonelessSardines, Hazard’s Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, R. B. Boneless Chicken Turkey, R. R. Boneless Ham 0x Tongue,” . Soused Mackerel, F. A. Ferris’ Boneless Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams and Pig Pork, Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk, The Best Tea and Coffee-in the Market AT eninus e. Sillillllll’s 33 Washington Street. The lee BllMLlWll Pllllll. nines unseen owvnnfieio ”sun’s Our finish Kid Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest cvor oilercd in South Norwalk. Ladies’ French Kid Hand Sewai, Ladiec' Frrnch turned and wells at prices that will astonieh you. A full line of Ladica’, Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will pay all in examine. GLOVER & OLSEN, ' Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade. 'l‘lese Hens nnillaenn are celebrated in lien exeel- lenee,‘ and en neler Ilelnlll them. Try them during these hot days. ennnnre will Try them _ during these hot days. Steamboat to New York. ,COIIKXCII‘D IGNDAI, IA! 8., The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY” Wicks daily tolfltiov Davina loath lorwslk at “in I. firearms leavr New York: “manger:ammonium-mewWWW W E: f A, 1'“! 0.1” "All, 0" T . Burr Guyer 8; Son, Sprmfiwooa. ALL ORDERS PROHI’I‘LY FILLED. awreoplsllndtttothalr advantage to trade ' ,wlthus. ml. You will find tha I'll. EST OOAOBBRB. “to 8381' ROADBTBBIJIIQ CHEAPEST WORKER. and alto other the 3381‘ 3'1!an or BALI: 1102.838 in rain- field County. Parties wanting any kind of a Horse, can be suited 833.2. All Horses sold by this establishment are WARRANT”. M. H. PA BSlDNS. BllllflKSlllll Sl'fllll Fill. "5 if with; u. creams, . «napoleon: Hetullvrnler in all lindlof lllllLI All] Wllllll Erick. Lime. Cement. :l‘em Stone. Etc. sthiyh, Larkawaunn, Locust lionata'n Franklin, and ll’iiiiesoarw Goals. Ansel llllllllli nee-en \ 51:1! ' hm: of Washington and Ma: 53ml: vltfrmfm Branch 033-» “if Filler): Dru: Star: Ml'w LAWN MllWElll r-— n THOMAS, DAYTOPl PHILADELPHIA. The Thomas.thc Bear in the World, l-f-Incla Cllt, $6.00. The "nylon, M-incfe (for, 95.5 w. c. enemies MUSIC IIIIJ. BLOCK. W. H. MEEKER & CO. ’I a SOLE AGENTS 31H}. 21031 “elunee' ' w * nine Plumbing, Steam. and Gas Fitting. Tilt and Sheet iron Work. STOVBS, RANGES. ANI)‘ 'l‘ l N \VA R H. Estimates given for Steam and Hot Air floating. twain HALL BLOC! '19 WlSllllllll'llll ll‘lllllll'l L. H. DECKER. Dralulu Wall Papers, Palate. Oils. Glare, Ira-Ice, (inac- colors and Varnish“. ART! STS’ GOODS. IOCLOHKfl's i. (It!) worm ”hull,” Illing for plum. and her-“ii voids. without mm . limiter-i PRIPANEO PALM)! If!!! for w In. N w. Iinnit-minor: ”sum com visa . hustler MW do”, It '3 contest " . " willie. Painting, Paper [longing and Decorating. lll’l'lT ............. llllll . Spring Styles. instincts-lesion“ son and son Bate. sin Bats, ”$13.“ KNAPP’S, lath-rum bra-an v mar sitcom- ya" to fling, mosaics mi km saunas / I, I“ _ Sewn 1h?” . ~ ‘ A [I “I “I“ .ll l'," (humanly—Ibo“ any mesa-strata. ilonie Dressed Poultry a Specialty. orders Delivered Prolaptly. mm ‘3 WWW cull l till . Examine gee Steel seenne nines neeene eenenislee. ——Wll All ornamen— Grand inducements CASE ”he... RAlMlllll] BllflS sub 3n uterine ennln' "”nleelns. David Stow 80. HAIR STREET. B? "All“. OUR W111. PAPERS. more pnvtmrlsrlr our new tow-con Wail Papers, are especially noticeable for cor- rnzi style and effective col- . ring, and our line is en- uv--iy diflcrcut from what the: loc‘il dealer can slum (Willi ‘x’ ur own rm't rm mp- 1‘. .. ;er (far ‘1’ !7 “Jul .. .. . ngii P. liciingh It (30., 3 W: .t 42.] 5: (First [loose from 5th Ave.) " New York. MGM USU DI. (:81 "5'. llripnel Kidney and inlet line craw- Planters and fills. , Mueller-rel wwmmm'uv those still: ed wi-‘halvid‘t's m. Liver moist? : [Kinsey A roar. y has prrparsd a my roasts the Wand thirsty I and Liver (Furs that Vile restore you to perfect health. ' A‘l [adieu fee (3. B. B. l . Craig lediclse 00.. Parasite, N. .i. $01.” A? Plaintod’s Drug' store. spot booth Kora-lb. MA A. McLEAN’Sl canine Reunion 65 N08“! MAIN STREET, soul! aoawaut, - Coal. Bursa sass,” a Carriage Repository m his Barren, Bossier, Phsetsas. (ls-cards. Spindles, llssd tints. Balac— Were-s, artery and Bill: . Wigs-s. CARRIAGE ”HIRING MINI] ATTENDED TO. A. A. McLEAl. io‘lh WYHJ’Z’ZL’ lie ”70:. h U.I.Wflhsa, l 319 It 1‘83. “an“ DASHED DOWN TO DEATH. ! Awful Fate of Sightseers at Reading, Pa. l l l cornucroii 3mm urroisx. 'altiifaily a... ram...” Baal-lag at its' llssisu Brakes Ila Died at Bis Boat. tour Porno-s Killed and lastly a [icon mane-muting ins-a... l itumxo, Pa, Aug. fl—Ths accident on the Mount Penn Gravity railroad in this 4t! Friday killed four people and injured nearly a score: The road encircles Mount Penn and rises 81) feet above this city and lstlvemiles long. When tbcmruudiad the top oftbs bill they beesmedatachcd in some way and ran down the steep incline attberute of eighty miles an hour and W were upset at. the bottom. The killed were Charles Bettcw, con- ductor, aged 35; Edgar ll. Levsn, lawyer, IMMissltoea Hellcr,aged82,all of Reading; Mi... Harriett monumental. of Philadelphia. A List of Dead and Injured. The following is a correct list of the wounded: Mrs. William A. if. Schmchl, badly cut and scarring with concussion of the brain; she cannot recover. William Bchmehl, both legs badly fractured and will probably die. Mrs. Schiller, terribly mangled and unconscious. Miss Kate Ho- mau, very seriously hurt about the head. Misses Bessie and Katie Kelly, nieces of Miss Borneo, both badly injured. Cor- nelius Bunion. of Allentown. suffering with concussion of the brain. Mrs. Cor- nelius llaulon, of Allentown, badly cut and bruised. Miss Sallie Bye, of Wilming- ton, Del, very badly injured and uncon— scious. Miss May Guthrie, of Wilmington, Del, head cut, but not. dangerously. Mrs. Arnold Lewis, of Allentown, left wrist broken. Mischilar, of Allentown, daugh- tor of a prominent merchant of that place, badly hurt about the head and chest. Mrs. Smith, of Allentown, skull fractured and will die; nowat St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Cooper, of Allentown. cut in left temple and about the eye; her baby was also sea vcrely injured Mrs. Schittcr and Mrs. Cooper, with her baby in her arms, jumped ' from the car during its descent, and were found by Harry Brown, of Philadelphia, who had leaped from the car soon after it started on its run, but escaped without injury. lleipleas on the Incline. The ill fitted open car, with about twenty passengers. left the gravity station and was pulled to the top of Mount Penn, 1,2“) feet above them level, by a locomotive. lt iscustomary to stop at the summit to allow passengers to view the scenery, but this was not done owing to the brakes not working properly. When the engine stopped within 500feet of the summit to run back to push up the car it was noticed that the brakes were not working, and the carwss held in place by blocks placed at the wheels. The train hands then set to work to fix the bi'aku, and thought they had doueso properly. They then reported to Engineer Kendall that all was right, and the car was then pushed up to the summit and left to go alone as usual by gravity on its jalirnoy amundand down the mountain to the place of starting. Thecngiueer saw at once that thecar could not be controlled by the brakes and that it was going at a fearful speed. ifs started his engine in pursuit but could not overtake the car, which was now bounding dorm the grade, increasing its velocity every second. Moments of Awful florror. Conductor Bettew told his passengers the crew could not control the car and that they could jump if they wished, but that he would stick to his post. Throe young men had already leaped from the car and reached ground safely. By this lilac the car had bounded around the north Horseshoe curve and its speed be mine frightful. Passengers became panic stricken, and to jump meant instant death orfrightful maiming. Soon the carwas at itsheight of speed. Paascngorscrouched to the floor to avoid the rush of cold air through the open car. Some women ahricked, others prayed, “If! children cried and men stood with blanched cheeks. At one time two men wanted to jump, but their wives and chil- dren clung to them and held them back. [is Died at Illa Post. Lawyer ilevan begged the people to be cool and not to jump, that. there was hope the car would slow up on the lower levels. list it did not. The car sped on with ter- rific velocity. Another mile and Brake- rnan lleltar jumped for his life and landed on his back, badly hurt. ills example was followed by Mrs. Nathan Schltlor and Mrs. Cooper, of Allentown. They landed on their heads and rolled over and over. The other managers on the car witnessed this horriblesccuesnd many . n tocell on God to help them. Good or Rattcw was nowalone at the brakes working franti- cally, but he could do uogood. The Moon- tsiu picnic grounds were passed with a whirl, and people mw the blood curdiing sight but could render no assistance. Workmen tried to ruuol the car but failed. For eight minutes this awful jour- ney down the mountain motioned, until finally Comluctor Rcttcw aawthece curve. short and sharp. in sight. lie knew this meant certain death, yet he remained at his mat. A [loudly Mania. The next instant the car reached the film, and with one terrific leap it hound- ed ofl the rails and went crashing down a fifty foot embankment, braking oi! trees fifteen inches in diameter like twigs, turned bottom upward and fell upon the passengers, crushing them upon the splintered trunks of the trees and sharp. jagged rocks beneath. The car was smashedtopiecuiaudahonlhle museu- sued. f‘mwda quickly gather-d from the main starting station. a short distance any. "crime and ambulances arrived andthewnrk of ismovicg the dead and inland began. Kaprriutemtsnt Dechart gives as the cause of the accident the refusal of the brake to work properly. it was a new brake and washing experimented with. It is miraculous that a single paneugsr «coped, as the car was smashed to plsem. A thorough investigation was commenced today by the corner. As Alleges utilise Arrested. MSATURDM AUGUST 23.13” , i' an; "Trudi save "YES.- lialattsrsf Accept-nest. the Pantyh- ‘ vsaia ltata Committee. 1 ins mutt M Wosilo. Pnuanmu, Aug. lea—Mr. Pattison W has not to the committee appointed by thstmocrsticstatscouvcntiontolnform hilaof his nomination for the governor- shipthafollowinglettsrofacceptauce: 'l'o Bum. W. B. Bcwdea, Charles W Prams-MPJoleyaadGeorgeltors. Om—lhnrsccivsd your better cos- tsiningthsformsiuotics or my nomination by lhsbemccraticatateeonveutica forthsotllceof nova-or. Thecustcrn which calls formalin maeofcovrespondteucehasioztdmcehofiu Mame thschsug condition andngasmrrouudiagcouventiona ofpoiillcs.‘ pvflssattheprsseat day. Baring appear-Illa pwson before the body whose committee you maadaeeeptcd the nomination. i took occsv dontopctntout what my vicwwss of the all buehthccsmpaign ilwtl lviauxfll'llr ad. An extended letter of acct-Mme now wouldthereforobciittlcmorv thcnurclta'atlon ofwhstwsstheueaprcmed. it is questionable whethcranythingcan now be said that would . give greater clear-ass and emphasis to the (Inhibiting the contest between the two parties in Muylvania. 'l'beplatfornis oi the respective convention, thew-trolling Manors by which thcfrdsllbcr- aticus and action were shaped, and the exhala- tivsdlscu-ionof theprowcdhign and tbecandi- dalesbythcnewspsperpremof theeutireooun— try unmistakably show that not only 3 the hue ofihsoampslgn hrcrocsblymadsup, but that it is clearly apprehended and will be directly lust and decided by the people at the yolk. lnlhia connection 1 ill” vsnlurethsm floatbstweshould not permit N. content lobe diverted from its bgitlmste :md inclines. All attemptsto import hirer: vn tbs lsldofu donalpolltictwillbe i an diortbythoasnow on trialinl’sunsylvsn to Ill rsct publication tloi. from themselves and ti. or records to more tomato milieu: of party coal mversy. Bell gov— ernment—home rule—is now on trial in this com- monwealth. On one aide send the people with their mutilation and generul interests: on the other stands a selfish and arrogant political lead-ship, self mnetituted and «and» solved to use the oflces and trauma of the _ . as personal spoil. Between these mm the voters choose. Contidsntthal the Democratic party, its prin- ciples and candidates, represent the right and just side of the controversy. I have no doubt of the popular verdict. We offer deeds, not vacant words, as the guarantee of our fidelity. With the assurance of my profound appreciation of the honor conferred by the Democracy in choosing me ”illicit candidate, I am respectfully yours Roll-r E. Par-noon. HANGED FOR ARSON. Two Negroos Stretch [tops in the state of "fight“. DAXVILLE." , Aug. 23.~George Early and Byrd Woods, colored, were hanged nt Rocky Mount. in Franklin county, for arson committed in October last. During the gubernatorial campaign Gen. Mahone spoke at. Rocky Mount and the party inun- agen endeavored to procure a large tobacco ware house for himto speak in, but the owners refusal to allow the house to be used for that purpose. A week later, Ueutcuant Governor Massey, a Democrat, spoke in the house and that night. it was burned. The flames spread mother houses and the business part of the town was de stroyed. it was shown that four negroes. George Early, Byrd Woods, William Brown and Nannie Woods, set fire to the house because of their indignation at. the refusal of the owners to permit the Repair llcan meeting therein. They were convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Early and Woods Friday and Brown and the woman on Sept. it). All the preparations for the execution having been completed, Early and Woods were brought from their cells at 10:15 a. m. and the death warrant read. Woods said his own race had lied about him and brought him to the gallows, but he was innocent. Early said he had lied on the trial but had been forgiven. Both said they were pre- paredtodle and would soon be in glory. The execution was private nnd the drop fell at 10:55, Neither man's neck was broken. l‘ouv Trainineu Killed. EMIGRAST Gar, Cal, Aug. :53.-I~‘reight Conductors Kingsley and Connolly and Brakemeu Denver and Levi were killed and several other trainmcn badly hurt. by a (rel ht wreck on the Central Pacific road near Encode City on Friday. A train of twenty freight cars standing on the main track broke loose from the locomotive and ran rapidly down a long grade. At the bottom of the grade the runaway cars struck another freight train. Seventeen of the runaway curse and two of the regular freight cars were completely wrecked and the trainmen were buried under the can. The station zit Cascade City was struck by the cars and thrown down an embank- ment, rind the telegraph operator narrowly escaped with his life. The snow sheds for a considerable distance wore demolished. In Pool ll‘llcilly’a Momyy. New Your. Aug. :3. «The committee having in charge the arrangements for memorial services in honor of the late John Boyle ()‘Reilly have decided that. tho cx~ crciees will be held in the Metropolitan Opera house,\londny evening, Sept. 8. The governors of New York, New Jersey and Msasachusettu have been invited to attend Gilmore's baud hue been engaged and i‘alward Strauss has offered the services of his barplsi, Mlle. Ines Camel. Many prominent ilmtmiians have signified their intention to be present, as have many notable men from other parts of the country. _ .-._ riv- Donal at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. tin—Tho number of killed by the falling of the car sheds of the Citizens' Passenger Railway company at Twelfth street and Susquehanna avenue has been increased to live by the finding in the debris of the body of Joan McChristy, aged in years, can of stable Boas Hiram Motiliristy. A most rigid investigation is being made by the camper to discover, if possible, the exact cause of the catastrophe. Wis-eve la the Croquet Contact. Nonwicn,(.'onn., Aug. m—John Jenkins, a ioyearold boy of Norwich, won the first prize in the second division of h croquet tournament. with a record of eightetraight Greenslit, of Philadelphia, was-c. end. in the third division N. H. Bpsuid- ing takes first prise, with Ncl’lm'son, of Trenton, second. The games of the first division are still unfinished. Strong leads with a mm of live won and one lost. _ WM... _.___...,..__... A Reduction to Ital-s. Barnunm. l’a, Aug. mom a mask lug of the Reading. Labigh Valley and New Jersey Central railroad insight agents held here it was agreed toreduce thetrsnsportstion rats. on coal and pig troutotldewatsrpoists, and also opera fromtldewater to certain points in New Janey. The reduction goes into eflect Aug. 2?. a nut as... Bottle. Arum, Pa, Aug. n—Daria; asbsrn at the military moms-t liars , a canon was 7 dis. m that“ instantly killing William BM sea and in you»; fatally injuring Janie- Were-rm Baas hits: New York. 7; Cincinnati, 3. Ir- ror's: New York, 5: unions“, 1. Daily and Buckley, Italians and Harrington. Playars' LOW At Boston“ Boston 2 Boston, Boston, 8; Budaio, e. Douro and Murphy; Cunningham and Back. At Philadelphia.— lhlladclphia ......... I cut liloveian Baas hits: New York, i0; merchant, rut-s: New York, i; (.‘lcvcian O'Day, Ewing mil Brown: at Brooklyn- Brooklyn ............. l o i o Pursuing ............. o o o i Bauhlts: Brooklyn, to; Pittsburg, :0. Errors: hokiyn. 7; Pittsburg, 5. Batteries: Weyhlill' and Kinslow; (lulrin. Maui and Carroll. The attendance was as follows: Piaycn. Notional. i. an E9 "6 ova Brooklyn 600 l,” New York 1.5;: .72 Boston. ....................... Lem 1.5“ Philadelphia .................. 1381 6,” Totals ...................... 6,095 :3 American Annotation. At'i'olodo— 'l'oicdo ................ 0 0 3 c 0 2 o 0 ll Syracuse. 2 0 0 0 0 l u 0 1—4 Base hits: Toledo, i2: Syracuse, 3. Snow Toledo. 4; Syracuse. 3. Batteries: Bprsgue and Sage. McCullough and Briggs. Atlantic Association. At Newark—Newark, it: lab-non, 2. Base hits: Newark. i5: hhanon. 6. Errors: Newark, 1: Lebanon. 6. Batteries: Set-ad and Murphy, Yricsand Cocoa At Wilmington—Wilmington, 2-, Barrisbur , lo. Base hits: Wilmington. I; Harrisburg, 1%. Errors: Wilmington, 9; Harrisburg. 1 Batteries: Anderson and Murray, Gamble and Somme”. Ar. ‘Sew Haven—sew Haven. 5; Baltimore, 2. Base bits: Ncwiiaven, 6; Baltimore, 9. lrrcrs: h'ew Haven, 4; Baltimore, 4. Batteries: Dot-an and Cam“. Baker and Townsend. cause or: answers. A Mpvc to flu is the Lodge Bill Voted II Dec. '20. W.- suisorox Aug. 23.~The conference committee up inted at the last meeting of Republican notors discern. Hoar, Al- lison, Evans, Spooner, Plumb, Hale and Allen) met last evening in the room of the committee on the judiciary and put into form the resolution establishing an order of business which it is proposed to adopt. The resolution provides for closing debate on the tarifl bill Aug. no (the understand- ing being that a final vote will be had by Sept. 5). The measures mentioned in the Quay resolution, including the pure food and lottery bills. are to be disposed of be- fore adjournment. The election bill is to be made a special order for the first Monday in December, the day when congress reconvenes, with the understanding that a vote on it is to he ordered not later than Dec. a), This reso- lution is to In: circulated among [bene- publicau acumen and when a majority of Republican senators have signed it it is to be laid before the senate formally for so- tiou. There is little doubt the requisite signatures wlil be had. The senators who have been demanding a change in the rules regard the adoption of this resolution as a substantial victory, as it will require a change in the rules to permit the previous question to he ordered on the election bill Dec. an. firemen Who Won Prisca. Wavm‘rowx, N. Y., Aug. Lao—At the state timmeu'e convention here Chappcll prize of 8800 in the drill contest; Fort Day‘ ton Steamer company, of ilerkimev, was second; Brockville Hook and Ladder com- pany, of llrockville, (lob, third, and Relief nose, of l’lnttsburg, fourth. dioriccn Eno glue company got first prize of 8250 in the hand engine contest. The parade in tho afternoon was participated in by fifty-live organizations, formed in ten divisional. Lieutenant Governor Jones, iinn. Roswell 1’. Flower, Comptroller Wemple and other distinguished citizens revla'w'eil it. The convention was the largest and most euc- ocasful ever held. lia'uru's Circus in a Wreck. Kaniulzoo. Mich... Aug. m~The first section of the Barnum lit Bailey circus train was wrecked at Shelbyvllle, on the (irand Rapids and indiano road, by a coupling brushing and several can fight the track. Three men were badly h They are Martin Foley. of St. Louis, Mo,- both legs broken and mangled; lru Bungle, of Flint, Mich, compound fracture of left arm, and James Smith, of Cincinnati, is. broken. Foley will not recover. Ilr. Winds. and the Money Market. N" You, All“. '23}. ~"unI‘--riiing the stringencyin the money market and the affect of his order for the redemption of ~i '1 per cent. but: !~. r~‘ vn-isry Window said last night: "i mm bro-n in consultation withannmher m’ gentle-mm slum my ar- rivalinrcgmi we the «rim of i‘ - "l... tires, and the n parts were favmr i'be bondsucm to he comingin i» All bollove that this action will an» n; millo clout relief." Ilsrriol 'lacy Win a Vlatovy. Burrito, Aug a—Judge Daniels has decided that llarriet W, Tracy, dad for oftha late Frank W. Tracy, did not lain. hdt herself by the mutant against the we... of harfathsr'r will "used by her gusnllsns. she being then a minor, and insists that the hsqnmt of “some with mgr-shunned overto her. A clause inthswlil provided that the bequest of any contesting legato. should be void. A Deadly Tart! Argument. 180m. 0-. Ann. inc—Jesse E. In and Jack Carter, both railroad mongol into anargnmton the tarmac-«ionmhaa pectin drew a revolver and tired at lee, killing him almost in» staatly. Carter-mended. finalist him first“ swarm” Hose company, of Oneida, won the big- glrths‘ld feet 2 indignant-m ltbs which bears a large yellow apple collect quality for cooking In Cowllts county. Wuflumwhlch" has been settled ‘for m years and has 7,41” inhabitants, la a notion covering-ev- eral townships that has neverbeuitroddm bythc footof awhiteman. Itisadem. .. unpenetrated wildcrnem Tomakc lemondropagtatliol‘lill .middlavary odour. from two Winona and out line, ducnrdi' on the thick white part. Add one cnp‘sugar, onehalf cup butts, two swarms“ pinch of soda,“ look to makoartiif batter. Drop itinlsrgohlh on abuttcrcd tin,aud bake twentymlu lilo. Serve with lemon sauce. . ThelJnitedStstcsis by far the largest consumer of stamped envelopes of any lia— lion in the world upwards of having been used (luringthe pastycar. In England. Germany, France, Rods and ' Austria combined the numbcrfuruishsdln ' 1869 was only a little more than film or about oneuvcntb of the quantity in this country. In order to stimulate the window - ing enterprise the Londmi Field , ists’ society have adored asetof prism to the value of anemia, andaverylmng account on town gardening in France, by ll. Jules Poisson, of the Museum of Parts, has been translated by P. J. Hum, of Owens college, Manchester. Weldless tubes of steel are now made in Germany by the Mannesmann pron. out of solid bars. A pair of rolls revolve atthc rate of 200 or 300 revolutions a minute. A bar of hot and therefore plastic we! is de- livered to them, and by their action it is at retcbed and a hollow is made in the an- tcr, The tubes made by this process are peculiarly strong and light. By an imperial nkase recently published the use of the German ion in thatc- mnio schools and colleges of Inland 'u prohibited. Only German grammar and religions instruction may be given in that language, but for instruction in all other subjects, as well as for the official rocords and reports of the schools, no other butthc Russian language may be used. Profit on cheap literature in England is said to be about as follows: A “shilling shocker" pays its expenses when it has sold 4,000 copies; a three shilling hook,upon which grade and all higher grades the price of the cover has to be accounted for, become profitable after it. has sold 1,51»; a six shilling book'when it has sold 1,0“); a two volume library book when it has sold 400, and a three volume book when it. hm sold 300. Recent investigations in Indian prisons have revealed a curious physiological coir dition induced by thieves for the of secreting valuables. They allow a heavy lead bullet. to slide down thethroat, Ind keep it in position for half an hour at a time. in about a your a pouch is formed, into which anything small may be thrust without interfering with speech or breath. .\r pruwni then: are in Calcutta jail twenty pristine-r.» with these throat. pouches. The principal picturegallcriu of Europe are milkt‘ll according to the number of pictures they contain: 1, Versailles; 2, Dresden; 3. Madrid; 4. Lorine; 5, London; 6, St. l’etvrshurg; 7, Berlin; 8,Vicuna; 9, Munich; ld, Florence; ll, Naples; 12, Ven- ice; iii, Antwerp; H, Turin. A will made by Frederick the Gratin lHl,duringthefintSilealan' wankprlntcd in the first volume of "The Wars of Fred- erick thr Gram," just. published in Ger- many. it reads as follows: “i am only king so long as I am free. if they kill me Iwish my body to be burned in Roman fashion nnd my ashes to be lucloscd inan urn at. illieinsberg. in this case Knohels- dorf l bin architect) shall construct a Mll- iuent for me like that. of Horace us Tut rulum." ‘ ’ An nlbim or white lion wm born recently in John Robinson‘s circus, at Deer , Mon. Them in not a spot or blemishto mar its immaculate color, A white lion has never before been boasted of, though albinoa ninong men, women, birds and some annuals are common enough. Bob inmu hunched many talegrams of con- gratulation over his good fortune. and it is sold time u Washington scicntht will mu start it er the wont to examine the new- mmrr. flow to Twat a "Mad Dog" 3!“. in this we of liyilmphobia scamdo not let younwll run crazy over a stray even if he does have foam on bill.“ A tired, hard run, boypestenddog msyhsvs foam on his jaws without being road. You can go all your life without. seeing Ill“ dog. If you are bitten don't. rush“! “I! have the clog shot. This for two reason; first, the killing will not help your Hts; second, tlw killing will destroy all chance of learning if the beast was road. no your ulm: sf to prcaorvc him out] My ymiriiclfm his madam Above Illlbl’l get iwrvcw l y apprehensive. Remember that turn who are much among (1 an scarred all over from bites, but they never tlrllllilii of hydrophobia-‘Ncw York Joan no . “an Ell-tint! of the MI n... .0 Health. in coma-Mimi with the subject of the duality of the lmiin there is one point of great impurlnnoo about whichlmu say a few o unis. it is that we have A many motor elements in our brain spinal chord, which we neglect toeducate. Such is the case with the elements which serve ths we merits of the loft hand. Perhaps, however. fathers and mother» will be more ready to develop the natural power-attire lsfthand of their chililrnn, giving them there-by two powerful handy, if they that,“ I believe. the health of the brain and aflnfl cord would improve. if all their motor Cl? picnic were fully exercisedwilr. Browne Bequarvl in forum. ... w, w_. ....... -M .“m. 11:- Wot ruin-so. itdoesuotdoforpsopieiohsleft BM alone. lfymevernotMW who go easy are those whiten ottllus alcaetiilwoulorsrthlflfflufil 3' sesamauisirmibicd coma!!!“ mmhlm; Vt! himniorework .b can do and will not MMMth candidate for the insane asylaai mile a .mmmmmuam s
Norwalk Chronicler