‘ meat to former patrons. who
,hhvs' Increased. their space to
5 other perilous of the paper.
and it Is new -
" cm ream uses.
. Engineer‘l’ulsdhestu
7W Bailwaylnnrnsy.
" , asked around a campfire one
maintzyof officers busily
. illusstinggoulmsin theashes
; themdownwiththeconv
1 their cant-em. ”Never-heard
'4 thus I got lostinthemoua-
lllasngin',didysl"askcdatall,
' homered comrade, who
mumpsdhimselftoahaud-
goo ,
’mau present expresssdhisbiv
. at never having hadtheop-
i . of hearing the story.
2* 'ssidthetsllmau,seatinghim~
alt upturned bucket, "I mont‘u
lung’s this time aforo taps.
i <<<<<< an engin' fur the guv’ment
5v- ‘ war down in Forginny. She
; cl hookmotlon Rogers an smart
fl dim’ntree cf she’d 'a' got too
; n.
; ‘ ydauiuorfirenisnaswas afraid
4 - . - ,w’ich didn't prevent him
i ; ' Manny minute, day or night,
.. .hswurstandin nplookin ahead,
,‘ ,Iywfloswake. But lwuz goin
4 .yaahoutgsttinlost. Yosee.'twu
‘ ' :‘l’hsyltartedus out one dark
4 I. branch that we didn't know,
u, bhadtogotoltblin. Thetrsck
ities among
either heredity orenvironment.
finement of manner
. tnrr'ble shape, an 'twould hev
'r‘yetossywhen we was on the
when we won‘t. i should say
1 MM ’bouthalf and half. We
a. »~'long’houtsoso,whenall
wt 1 saw by the headlight thot
. it into a tunnil.
M I. b akick and hollcrcd, 'Zcb,
M a tunnil on this line?
i -’ttell for shuah, boss,’ said he;
cur'usdoin'sthesedays. 'Twasn't
v
3.
s
l
E"! - 4 wsh.’
4 'asl.keepyereyeskinnedfcrsnags,’
i4“ ont,nnae l wuzsortof sleepy
’ Inocudoflnuon,mostlyou,l
. feralpell, till finally the old gal
stopped dead. choth
. nptowunst.
sodark I couldn'tsceZebto
Mgointoslcemet i cussed
lettinnshitasnag. ‘Git down
yo 0001!, an see if we're on the
ass i. .
ted the torch unclim'cddowu
‘l' somiawhilc. Fnstlknowed
M“, I luck ag’iu, his face white'sa
fi‘ .
V‘ d], what's the matter now? I
growth.
do Lo'd, bom,’ he scz, ‘wc's in
yit. an dere ain't a rail in sight?
deal was gittin down to 'vesti-
m comes the mdnctor. 'What
. . do you mn.' says he, 'by
. this train six miles into a cave?
j: horosnufl. those Johnnieshad taken
h nil! and turned 'sm into that
.1 ',and thatolhookmotionlteptona
ll with us till we struck the end of it.
.» .... thinktnshcwasridiupretty
i‘.,bnt I s'posedshehed gotofl the
intothemadbed, which wam’t grad-
my well."—Kate Field's Washing-
vancemcnt of tho age.
plane of life.
Artilctal features.
... noses are nowmadeodaiu—
and they arose perfectly shaped.
generally
is then painted, and the color
‘h‘in is so closely adhered to that
*1: Wills to tell which is the {the
1 udwhich the true until you pull
were vulcanits, was, celluloid,
, sndporcelain.bnt for manyrear
‘ aluminium is the superiorof them
s lib“ lighter aswell asstrunger.
4: 4 can have bccmnequiteas
' .. --asslumininmnoscs.
or, , mmoreoftheaefalscnoscssud
33’ enthestreet than one would any
Intilone deliberately looks into the
. awesofpeopls wearthmedov
nusasandears,amlwsrtistirally
«guns. that it is impmihle to
% fistulas with the naked eye. lhavo
_ Mthehsstwsytotsllarsal nose
“(dumberistogivsita
Ystlmustadmitthatifcnem
thenoses of friends
merit.
bl»
Minnesota Bond Convention.
5
mapttobsqniteasselfimpmtant
Mme-rout. Vsryfewofthsao
vb nyiap'ohfbflorthzlsndttsr-
g. fill. fault My.
«salmon-amt.
baa-leashes that msylnvs
troop-withdrawn
(hall span the close of the
"£1”!!wapr
thumbnails! toss-h
sis-av. Thiswssproh—
“ankieha stas-
oouvdsnsuhllthcpeopls.
I“!
is found if we could have five
pvrlsnca
“My“
Inns-vacuuming“
lies been a profitable invest-,4
FOR SALE.
Armllgtwsylsaloyrmnfl '
”mu...” Ousrthavmlatastorwnam
Frosnesrllcst times culture and good stories
beedinghsvecenterediucitiss. man somy mamm' u’
sfactwhichltisfutilstodeny. Th:
wordsws ussto capre- these qualities
prove it beyond cavil. Polish. polite.
urbane and civil are derived from tlu
Greek polls or city. the Latin urhs, s
city, and civls. arssldeut of sclty. How
shallws account for this? Science has
shown that all differences and peculiar
men arctraceahlodirectlytc
It follows, then, that the superior rs
possessed mi- ing. The tomcat is quite white, with
dents of citiesis wholly due to their our:
roundings, since they and their more
sturdy country cousins are of the sum:
race. This shows that the more men
rub against each other the less friction
is caused by such attrition. Rough cor:
ners are rounded, asperities softened,
rudeness checked. While more smooth
item of manners and an outside show of
politeness result from dealing with
strangers, it may be safely said that
sturdy integrity and true culture spring
from long continued association and con
stant busine- relat'ious among the same
persons.
Now, every impassable read is an in-
superabls barrier to local advancement,
cuttingofl all intercommuuication and
closing all avenues which lead to social
and intellectual development. By in-
carcerating every family in the farm
prism we shutout the leavenof progress
which the spirit of emulation arouses
amongpeople whooften meettodiscuss
matters of mutual interest, whether ma-
terial and local, or literary, scientific,
spiritual and general. Such a Chinese
wall separates each man from his fol-
lows, from every spur to improvement,
fromevery incentive to mentalandmoral
For the highest good of the people of
any community it is quite essential that
facilities be established for communicao
tion with the outside world, especially
with the great centers of civilization,
literature, trailic and art. This may be
carried on by travel, or through the me-
dium of themail service, preferably by
both, but bad roads obstruct both.
Good roads will metamorphoso the
present unfortunate state of affairs in
country towns and introduce the advan-
tages, the poli-l's. refinement and civility
now supposed to existalmost exclusively
in cities. The quickened intelligence and
stimulated thought which result from
the constant watching of the political,
scientific and religious movements go-
ingon around us constitute the most im-
portant factors in the education and ad-
lt turns nttcn~
tion away from the petty quarrels of the
neighborhood to the great afiairs of the
world and leads to a higher and noblcr
The daily communion with the world
and consequent acquaintance with its
needs, with the necessary work to be
done and how to do it, will largely bene-
fit the mental vacuity which sooner or
later takes mansion of those whom cir-
cumstances consign to isolation.
A perfect highway is a thing of beauty
and a joy forever. it blesses every home
bywhich itpasses. It bringaintopleasant
communion people who would otherwise
have remained at a perpetual distance.
it awakens emulation, contents friend-
ships and adds new charm to social life.
it makes the region it traverses more at»
tractive, the residences mum ulclightful.
it stimulates a spirit of general improve
Field! W!) to look titlier; shabby
fences disappear; gardens show fewer
weeds; lawns are better kept; the houses
semis cozier: trees are planted along its
horders;birds fill the nir with music; the
world seems brighter: the ntmosplwre
purer. Thecountry is nuakcmntriotinm
revives; philanthropy Minimum a» lellfllt-
nessfades and slinks from view. The
schoolhouse and the church feel the mag-
ic influence-the wnnol of pmgrvss has
touched even the-mi the obi ure young
again, the young are smnrthing now to
live for, and to all life acorns worth the
living. The daily mnil reaches each
home. The rural cosmopolitan ”feels
the dailypnlse of the world." The gold-
cndays of which the plus long have
M In. I“ lands I‘D-”NJ.
Missouri farmer, living eight or
miles from market. hauls melon to
inoneday. Hey this tonic
worth ”- Ths Preach farmer hauls
on tons at susload. wortbflw. so
the bunch farmer markets five times as
much in one day’s work an the Ilia-«ml
Inputs-sealants!” night-vs.
Theseutrykighwsyssrevrry’srly
as lmpwtmrt as the railroads.
lieu-mm than tharailways
themselvm. ‘l'hsyarenvarertothshily
our
good
The
can the social remains, and
bahhthsiaolstioaof tars-life. They
havaiauchraevstndowlth m:
mat andthepmsprrltyuf
.ss would readily
or
of good wads-Rockford Gib.)
hummus—mosses.
wanna-s
vacant-minus; M
'tth
4.5:“
as...
“some"
Saturdays only:
hmlmpmnanm.
‘ who: 0mm.
About Wall Known Animals.
of battles between tigers and snakes,
wildcats and elephants, eagles and alli-
gators and codfisll and wild bugs that
the following accurate description: of as
encounter hetwsena tomcat and a co
narybird cannotfsil to be interesting
Thetotncatandthe canary were thv
propertyofananimal dealeronthe west
side who haslong had a reputation for
veracity. Themary was noted for its
fierosness. It is a female bird about
8 years old with bright yellow feather
four legs, and weighs—or rather weighed
-about 12 pounds.
During the morning it was noticed
that tho canary seemed unusually sav-
age. She paced up and down her cage
in a great rage, gnashing her teeth and
glaring at the poor cat, toward whom it
turned out she had developed a fiercenn-
tipsthy.
The keeper secured the door of the
cage, as he thought. firmly, but during
a paroxysm of temper the canary
mashed the fastening and was free.
What a moment! The unfortunate
tomcat faveacryof terror andlooked
around or some mesnsofescape,but
therewasnone, thedoorof theroomiu
which the carnivorous animals were kept
being locked.
The proprietor of the menagerie could
do nothing. Spellbound he watched the
uneven contest, fearing all the time that
thefury of the canary bird would beer-
pendsd on himself.
With a piteoue moon the wretched
tomcat felt the talons of the canary bird
sink into his hm He raised himself
and tried to fight her 03', but the bird
purried his every blow and fiercely
pecked at his eyes.
Once the cat seized the bird in his
paw, but she got away from him in a
moment with the loss of only one feather.
She returned to the charge and rendered
one of the cat's eyes blind with her sharp
bill.
The fight had lasted five minutes, and
the cat had all the worst of it. He was
panting, and every now and then rolled
over exhausted, uttering pitiful cries.
Though he was valued at .100, the keeper
ofthe managerie. who was armed with
a sword and a shotgun, did not dare to
insurers to save rum. 'ma moon or the
canary was up, and she meant to slay the
cat.
it was not long before the awful work
was accomplished. The bird by an admit
movement common to counties when in
conflict with quadrupcds rendcrod the
poor Thomas cat quite blind. Then, at
her leisure, with a series of fierce jabs,
she penetrated his brain, and he rolled
over completely dead.
The boss was trembling for his own
safety, but it now seemed that the env-
age instincts of the canary had been sn-
tisfied, for with a jaunty air shoregnined
her cage and began to warble a song of
victory.
It meant life or death to shut the door,
but the brave lime crept courageously
up to the cage and succecdul in accom-
plishing this feat. Then herau out into
the street and fainted. The nerve pros-
snro had been too great for him—New
York Herald.
The Value of a um. Thing.
In a little volnmeof lectures by Henry
Irving, just published, is a story which
illustrates the actor's motto, “While
trifles make perfection perfection is no
trifle." “This lesson was enjoined on
mean 1 wassveryyonng msn,"he
says, ”by that remarkable actress,
Charlotte Cnshman. i remember that
when she played Neg Mcrrilice l was cast
for Henry Bertram. it was my duty to
give lieg Merrilies a piece of money,
and I did it after the traditional fashion
ofhandinghcrslargspursefullofroin
of the realm, in the shape of broken
crockery, which was generally used in
financial transactions on the stage. But
aftertheplsyMi-Cushmansa‘ultomc:
‘lnstead of giving me that purse, don't
you think it would have been much
morenaturalif yonhad taken anumbsr
ofcoinsfromyourpocketand giveums
almstoabeggsr.audlt would have
added to ths lull-n of thesesne.’ I
havensverforgottenthstlesson.”
“MWMnApfln
“Impatient thsdaymarksd
inall eels-duaashdngtheons
onwhichliosh and his fsmilyquittad
trancehtoths srk." Whythsse ds
werechuunasthsonssnponwhichtc
suppossdemhakationanddshsrkatiou
war-madesrsenlgmaswhich thesa-
tiqnsrlans have not yet solved—8t.
the-nailed? Thatiathawsyoneglves d“
‘souunmu umm nu
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. “facts.
hanfioflhlonuhtms. rs. Wmtwhmmwp. 1a.; ward“.
”an:mnust.wamm.wpm. Conustlngwithiralnstornsnhrrol
fooling the Baby.
New Girl-Please. sir. the minus lam
and I can’t do a thing with that-by.
cries all the time.
Ilr. Winks—flumph! Something must
ht dons. lair—M There's an idiot
asylum only a few squares away. Send it;
forensof the female inmates tobmedowr
hwsatonca
tursssthsti"
Life.
sight of her.
was)"
saluwoman.
"\Vhich do
"And
Flora.
”Certainly.
Dora glanced
They was.
first time!"
a."
”They areboth lovd ,"aai Dora ins
mus m-tmanémi’m voice.
nits unusable. too," went on
“ ow, if! decide to taksthlsons.
could l have that cluster of flowers moved
Just a trifle to the right?"
I'll pay all
Drawing the uns»
lined.
"1’“ try it on."
The young lady turned to the glass. lies
friend watched hsrwlth envious eyes. llow
did Flor: ever get so much money?
“lovely!" cried the saluwoman as stir
turned from the mirror.
you prefer, Dora?"
nothing easier."
at her friend's head.
—Chtcsgo Tribune.
TI. Ins-OI I'- “on.
“You must havshadan awful long so-
mon Youmhslfan hurlaterthanusn-
al," said Mr. What to his wife. who
had just returned from church.
”Why, i thought the sermon was vary
short." replied Mrs Mannie-m.
”Did you havayonr new hat on for the
”Yes, dear.”
"Ah, that «plains it. No sermon is
long to a woman
stances.”—Tcxas8iftina
Freight steamer. city of Norwalk, lsavss Nsw York. Holiday. Wadnsaday and Frldsr fl
lunar- lasvsslfsvwslk.m.'l'hursllsvsad Saturdaystmpanu height rscdvvd.
lie
sharps.
“Bntwhat do you wantof melt acres
"1 think maybe she willbeabletotnlh
Isbytalk tohlm until hhmother rdurns.’
—New York Weekly
lie—Well, if you won't tell your age. l'b
ask your father.
She-He won’t give me away.
lie—l only wanted your age-Brooklyn:
Show-a sated beforaaloug mirror is
one of the largest milllnery establishment:
inChicago. 'l’wodnlntycreationa of lace
strnwand flowers wsrshalnnced on her flu
gee tips. She was gravely comparing their
merits, while the saleswomau stood by.
smiling, And so her dearest friend caught
”Why. Dora. you hero! Como, help mt
todecidn. How much did you say this out
“Only $3.42; awfully cheap." cooed tits
”1'“ try on the other before deciding”
Dora could bear no more. She Mto thr
elevator. llow poor and cheap looked tht
hat she had put on so proudly an hour ago.
and she had meant to crush Flora with it!
Tvvo hours later they met on State street
"You had it sent home, I see," she said.
"Sent home nothing. goosie; didn't you
stems wink at you? \l'hy. i only had it
cents in my pocketbook all the time, but
my old hat just had to be trimmed over.
did it to gain timetotlx the style in my
head. I can do it beautifully now. Here’s
a sale of imported flowers for 17 cents a
lninch; lst’sgo in and look at them."
thosecncn' m-
llsstkvlsrslst llas of wall
m-
“Piston-woven.
snowman.
hulk-painting
IdstlntsandOlls.
mummy.
lsllal’iotuas.
Dualflusul’siatiag.
lit-Mounds.
lslls Wall M M
“dial-mutants
can In Matt for siss-
when. .
79 Washington (it.
Is. Norwalk,
.__..- WM... .... "r“... m. ._
a aromas“
strength. It" afield to are Diarrhea.
C
EmfimWmehz
[when - KEEP 4 nor - surreal:
Cars—Without smut Dragging.
STAR FEINLE DISORDER»
COHPL‘INT‘.
I . autumn, lRBEGlllfllllB
oneuvcmmvs,
inflammation, Congestion. at.
soon a lo: 13mm Tum—0
ti “fills". Milli.“
THE w, c. sinus (a. K. may.
tilt" “in '“ cum
Flag and tsphali Walks
APPROVED STYLE,
nmoun inns.
Pain "angling-int. Pelsin
ritual. so: as ours. more. Kala semen-n.
rs: c... momma sample books .15! gill lune lat-t sly of
“"3' noun a no u or o {#3in guy!!!" $55.3, '°
Iftlxry Fail to Relieve es Curr ‘ INC” aim C I “V“-
‘ Halo ’“8
BillllllNl
Bum all
ma moan
25 etc.
$
FURNISHED
Concrete—Cement.
lllll Bl THE BEST NE-
ClllNlllS, AND IN THE
MIN
-1”-
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Will PiPEll IND lililllEllS
(instants!!! to
I prevent and cure
A _L Crone. kin-Jinn
I).
I
lass nnlrf.
lllllllllNli IlllEll “ "
.
Mbln movcdlu first-
, (tom. ELL. lit-x an:
ammo-mu, mm
All built and
m w.
Its Flavor is Unrivallcd.
Williams’
l
ifThe Rind” ,
that suits.” FineBookandlobPriming
-———-AT THE——
Evening Sentinel Office.
l.- . noon!» yrwpus-tlvu of mm. Cu."
bottle 0! Williams’ Enact makes 5 gallons
of Delicious Root Board "the kind that
suits."
Thisisnotonlyujostssgmd"
as hat [or W. One a.
trial will support this riaim.
“all I Call“. I.“ 3.
El
sum" nun
0
(Physician lorWomenl
an lived it, Bridgeport, ts,
from in a. In. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday
the
f 'OMEN a
from an
consult
dance. and with
mt skillful a
In modern surgery and medicine. Home care
I furnished for monument cases.
6‘
cl
1 ”W" HflME I ~ .. ..,_.._-- ,_
Ills. llll. N. i. Billlfllllll
Caahscoassltsdathsrotua.
The than tsa regular physicla and for
sixteen years haemadstho illnesses
.. airy. ladies suffering
dltllru ty lnrnlent to the so: can
it. tlnliford in the efficient cont
assurance of receiving the
scientific treatment known
Terms mod-
ule. All letters promptly replied in. lu-
most-mu mm ly
2 large Lots Bunm live.
4 Good Lots
Woodward he.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside M.
It Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave.
mu ti n a your town and
tortilla-gnaw spirited citizens
I
yonnelf in
R esta'l'i ran t .
ii coon 16W?! .0
Advertise in
Parr-unlit its msrchan
Elect good men to its
fire all haters. sit down on
w your all er! bathe welfare growth all
its pic, so
is DWI.-
hseomsone yours-l by insuring
the (lonnectk'ut funeral Life it»
wears.
it,
full back and at cl sleeves.
.
scam
‘I.’
Wagons
wit:
m ‘V
. , MN.
.1“ , one Raga
* closing
n * 3.00
‘ And ’m whiz-so not only a
Bntoneinwhichths
av
.X'l‘
Every
HALF PRICE.
Kinds and
.-
is
398i 'alelal is "tell. Combining Durabilityand 5MB
mommmomsmnmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gaflandsxaminethsmboforepurchasinganyothershoe,“
.H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. "emails.
Cocteau?
llillElS ANIl PIPES
ldlng.
not. -
Nest and Perfect Flttin‘ SING.
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladics’, Missee’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goodlg, with cloth and velvet capes,
. ' Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plaln'Jac ets and with capes. Children’s garments from
i tolz years in light and dark colors.
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers' price.
garment must be
All of our new' fashioneble' will included in this
sale, at just owhdfilldheir formerlpfic? :be
Tristram & Hyatt,
Lilli LEAIIINI: [Ill countering
RN04: zlgazette Bill
at
This season I have a superior lot of Wagonsjfor all purposes,
52:3: tillls. clam. INll Wilgetimflmli
tall: Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in t ,
. ' haser' ad tohu of me.
13%;,“ I ”mm bfctg'wr: untilyou'h‘mked eyt my stock.
.4, .S3% SECOND llllll “GUNS 0F ILL KINDS. ,_
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
tar. latisss In. as! fustlis 8t, -
“Km:
BIIY, AT "ME AND SAVE MllNEY!
Prices!
Maw-Mm . nrxtmsciemmwmm __.-,,--,.___.___..., »~»~~w—~~—«~ .
WWWWhrmr-necum" l5 Sighlly LOIS fimfllrmmw'“miifilw [lam m ‘ W M. Summer 80"”.
mm Angik—omths awmllrst thing has m‘“ ”‘h 5"" ’ _ sun It. ran. ..
bums-l ' h" M“ W W‘ 0“ llle Blllll W“ ., MWWWW' W mas Luvs sown runways as 'Elllllu. BUSINESS
“lime Brother—Why. sis. what a fuas overlooking the harbor. G‘snl INE STnVEs m“
roan-Minx! You've not plenty m0" - - be 1'" ‘va‘b rpm-v.52: $3,; Stamford. COIN“-
ofthem.-Good News half]: "‘0’” “I'm“:"hs'l" ‘0' THE fl’aufifiid'aglgmfibi’lm 3'3“} a... nests mums.-
......_.___ ' i ll easan cm can west-unmet er" .. a a. . .— : gamma“ as.
“mm-”mm be oflngrod 5mm these lots on Best Made. lh‘léft’m’fifl'fi“ mom 2: .m..........-umusm
Ira Kudoor—l have found out out a 75s.. mgwaiisauwi am Planar-sad; room we“
thingabout that lira um Who the Woodward estate. Two at the 10'“; prices. ”4;, Ellyn-”7:" (Eff-ego“; Mast-mun“ ad’s-l nus-w
"""°""'““"‘"""'°"'““°°"'° m" "8° 1 We“ "'1 “m «'3'? «Hair. con-4n affixmtmmr...”
H’s. Nexdm—flowdo knowthatf WNW Of “1889 lo“ “03W OIL STOVES 2:] ”mar“ J!“ a. 31" «.48 fiend 1,, w W w“
in. NM ...‘i'; 4.... as" to suit the purchaser.” They 33.92.19”... ‘l'u‘wli m “'me
"""‘“"’“'"————-——“""’°'“'“" " us may ran up now. and and -u kind- or :2 enurefiwfifimz .. """', .
W‘s-h- theirwarranteedeadsarenoted - -'y “' ‘; ”hm” .
“W“‘M'WW' ‘ m sentinel nearly every llilllSB filflllSlllllfi. "w a". - r “"~' “~'“ WAGONS 4
n4 him ltttlawhils wltllh “l no es. a. ,
Mh-Eamzmn .431.“ week—the happy owners of a ”Ilium pilggwfifiu. ”attain ”I“ ”F ‘
m 'mm , vn prospective home. You know ' ”iv ma'pauamm 0-“, -.
tAttheWat-on ' them; youcsuseethemodsl T w igwummmmm m w
r l i, built. Why ll usvssawvm'mm s '
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