meat “to folimer- patrons. who
have increased their space to
other portions of the paper.
and It is now
\FOR SALE.
nits or two cuifs.
sass All! ileum a. seminar.
ml or rows AND norm.
Dashes In". There and Everywhere Ia
larwaik. south Rorwalk and the Im-
Iallata Vtstutts—Ilaps and llshaps of
audio-deified Into Crisp Pal-alumna.
. Home news on every page.
The boat Jackson is at Wilson Point
“ with a cargo of coal fer Raymond Broth-'
The Republicans of Norwalk will cau-
cus tonight in the Town House to nom-
lnate candidates for city offices.
The Consolidated road has hauled 125
car loads of peaches in a single day dur-
ing the past season. It has dropped to.
about twenty cars a day now.
Orders have been received byyAgsnt
Hunt, of the Adams Express company’s
once, from Superintendent Spencer, to
reopen the bank account. closed when
the worst of the money stringency was
on.
Norwalk Democrats and Republicans
ins the importance of having good men
to head their tickets this year. The
Democrats will probably choose Fred
stick “(and and the Republicans E. 0.
Keefer. __ ‘
Batting in Danbury is constantly im~
proving. The two national banks in
that city paid out 372.000 to mannfac~
tutors for their weekly pay rolls last SstA
nrday. This is the heaviest pay since
January 1. 1893. .. . ~
The County VCOIII'lllSleDel’e were . in
Norwalk Monday inspecting the county
home. They expressed satisfaction at its
appearance and condition.
A business meeting and social of the
Sunday school officers and teachers cf
the death Norwalk Congregational
church will be held at the home of the
superintendent. .lacob if. Layton. 38
Fairfield avenue. this evening.
The trial of Florence Hartley, the
colored woman accused of having, with
her husband. John llawley. murdered
Mary Manson. of Shelton. has been post-
poned D Friday on account of the death
of Judge Wheeler's grandfather.
Ono'or more members of the ladies‘
committee on charity of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church. will receive
clothing for the poor in the bascmrnt
parlor of the church, between 4:00 and
5:80 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.
The South Norwalk SENTINEL has just
moved into a new building which is not
only handsome in appearance, but .sub
atauuially constructed and well adapted
as the home of one of the newsiesr and
most interesting papers in ponnecticut.
-8lamford Advocate.
Miss LI. Winona Dickerman, of High
atreetfllias Mary A. Day, of East ave-
nae, and Miss Katherine B. Dowd, of
New Haven. started today for Thomas-
ville. 0a., where they will teach in a
sebuolctuulucted under the auspices of
the American Missionary association.
Contracts have been given for building
the new station for the Consolidated road
at Btratfutd. There «ill be two build-
ings on either side of the tracks. and a
pangs under the tracks will connect
the east and west-bound stations. The
buildings are to be of pressed brick and
wood with brown stone trimmings.
Bard wood to to be used in the interior
furnishings.‘
fibula Matthews. of Dsubury: is
matched to fight Dan Russell, of Bridge-
on Thursday of Fair week. The
httls will be limited to ten rounds. and
will' be for scientific points. The fight
will probably take place just over the
New York slatellne. it “expected that
Billy Porsyth, of Danbury, will see-
OId Iattlmvs. The man will light at
saith weights. Wm-..
Kurdish Ichonald. of the Unload
fitatsshrh and llsherlrs mail-stoma
arranging for so intsrustu'inal oyster
congrats to be held at Chicago. Oswbsr
It. All psmusin the world interested
lalth culture are invited to be present.
3. 0. Rowe, the well known oyster
growsref new Haves. will man-m
were on "Iothods or Deep Water
Oysterulturs.LM
The eldest person from
Mt at the World's Fair thus far
h William K. Seymour. a satire of
W. born In an. new a resident
at MM. 1‘. Y. The youngest ls
Ilium-ermine haiku-1,01 but
“were is April. fm,scoompaulrd
hyksr brother. Iowan f). Bulkslry. Jr.,
“slat-embers of theetxovsruor’s
m. It Is not Improbable that this
“My has srsthis asserted the
, WM" of babies. and that the is
aawfiapvsraur of the hulkaley fara-
. m, 3
_ ‘lhslbtsi‘sirameclstlos oflserssstb
.“Mthsdsleltfroatliuyesr’s
that of ill. and
“steal unripe
, mu MIN. -
moan and mswarddrtftedllkswhliesab
A silver rain upon the tsnuled grants.
A sweet wind on the mountain whore It
We‘lleollow lanyard t: the ilehensd rails.
‘ Within the gray. thin shadow of the MM.
By white pools fleecing in the yellow sun.
on fountain slopes where sparkllan
run
Beyond the meadows into plaey reaches-
Your “hand. dear. sir-HI guide you when M
cwcrs ,
Are new blown. blue and golden; when the
3 drumming .
0f some I ma parlrirtpmunds. and brown
bces' humming.
Into the allentticsun of dl'fi towers. ‘
~11; ll. noun.
nulls-lion of Was“.
The discovery that the leaf of “1°le
apple plant can be wrought Into a aervleo
sblc cloth Is one of those newly found facts
that are constantly proving how much
there Is yet to discover In nature. As the
plant ls extensively grown In Florida a
new industry in time will spring up there.
and the producers of the delicious pineap-
ple will have a new sonrceof profit at their
command. But It does not. speak well for
the boasted Inventive genius of America
that pineapple fiber cloth has been manuA
factored for some time in Central Amer-
ica. and that it isnow an article of export.
This is. however. only one of the discov»
cries made in recent years by which waste
material is being utilized. It would puzzle
any one but cheaper-t. to go into a store to
day and tell from what material a percent-
age of the goods are manufactured. Grass.
timber. sawdust and other products that
were once rejected as useless are now saved
and put to practical use. The Bollanders
have even diacovcred how to convert the
peat from bogs Into the soft wools. which
can be spun into cloth. rugs and blankets
at half the cost these goods can be made
from wool grown on the nhsep’s beck. Such
a discoi‘er'y might to open before inland
and some other countries the prospect of a
great industry which will increase their
prosperity and commercial lmportance~
Philadelphia l‘rr-ss. ‘
To Keep a llontauulere l'rssh.
Carnations. daisies and occasionally half
blown mmlmds that have been used as
boutnnnlrrcs in the evening may by care-
ful mnnagcmmtbe kept frcs'h enough to
wear ncxt day. A man In town who has a
pardonnhls pl‘llcllflfit for frequently wear
ing a hutmnholc bouquet. yet docsnotwlsh
to ripi‘ud from £1.50 tom allay on this Ina.
urioua fum3, puts away his houlounleres
at night 5... um-fully rise woman does her
jewels. lll‘ tllitkt‘s a hole through a paste
board card. clips the end of the flower and
puts it through the hole In the pasteboard.
He then puts the card over a glass full of
water. The dcllcato petals of the flower are
thus prevented from touching the water.
and the stem Is in Its full. length. Asevery-
body knows. water on the petals of cut
flowers destroys their froshneiia A bunch
of carnations may be kept together and
their stems put through a sizable hole In
the pastelronrd card. Daisies should be
separated and the stems put through In»
diriduai holes—New York Herald.
Consumption Front Improper Breathing.
The breathing of compressed and rarefied
air is attracting wide attention at the pres
out time in connection with the prevention
and the treatment of pulmonary consump
lion and is another mode wherewith the
chest capacity can be decidedly Improved.
\Vhrn air is breathed in this manner. there
ill felt during each Inspiration a gentle dler
trution of the whole cheat. while during
expiration a feeling of emptiness is experi-
enced.
Consumption Is not a disease which orig-
lnali-s In a day. but It hi the outgrowth of
morbid habits and agencies which may
even amounts thobirlh of the Individual.
Defective breathing is one of these habits.
and its pernicious prevalence ls more wide
spread than is generally supposed—Dr.
Thomas J. Mays In Century.
The Bantu Coliseum.
According to expert calculations. the Col-
lseum of Home seated 87,000 spectators.
whllc 60,000 more could have found stand-
ing room. The external circumference of
the Coliseum as It stands today Is 1.128 feet.
Its long diameter (lib feet. Ila short diamw
ter bio feel. The arena ism by 2% fast
and the height of the building 156 feet.
There is still standing four stories of the
origlnal structure. It was In all probabil-
lty the largtet building of auditorium an
range-meat ever known—New York Even-
Ing Sun.
The Baggage lmasher's Mala.
“In the brnln." remarked the physician
to the trawler. “are. besides the portions
pertaining to the senses. certain portions
controlling the motion of the arms. the
motion of the lugs and the motion of the
lruuk'U-m
”I'll but a horse." Interrupted the Ils-
tcncr. "the linguagssmnrhrr hasn’t clan!
of that last portion you mention ." and
the physician refused to furnish further luv
formation.» Detroit Free Press
A "let Yer Congress.
First Tremaine—Speaking of Cblnarnrii.
I don't see why the government can’t have
a law compelling stranded actors lIks us to
register and be photographed underpan-
slty of being transported to Union square.
New York.
Second Trauedlana—Yes. it would be a
heap better than walking ties—Now York
Weekly.
A Gold 8pm
Among the crown towels of England In
the Tower of London It kept the “corona-
llou spoon." It dates from thetlnte of Id-
ward the Cerium. loot lllsof paranoid.
richly set with gems. and Is used to reesivs
the consecrated all used at the coronation
It Is sometimes called the “anointing
rpm"—-8t. hauls Republic. .
One lines at the hoabsh tree exam-
lord h lumboldt proved to be Mm years
lid. he naturalist. in Mm
It. said. “ t was undoubtedly the
trundle monument rm our planet.”
bands was a day of mount with
lhe mum Accordl toaasi
relation. mould them spent Density
in summer In thumb-alumni resorts
in [pitting rill offlm .
W
(in sornsrsitrosds the ears as
by the Bible norm and other rel
pulsations with him that an
racks. and randomly enough the racks
systematically robbed.
the trainer Writs-luster Immanu-
k million potted: in rebuilding ”a! hill.
sew workload rival M
II'‘
II
win
let u
I W'W‘ GREAT
All ERICANS.‘ '
notnwm suns ATTEMPTG 70 can-
nv our CARLYLE'S mew:
“Oar George” and fir-rue Others "'l‘ak'sa
Duv- a I'd. or Two"~—-Jnfl'brsnu, Clay
and Jackson Crltlelsed. m a t‘ms au-
logy Pronounced an Abraham "min.
Goldw‘lu Smith's latest work. entitled
“An Outline of Political History." Is a sun-
cinct account of the political history of this
country from HOB to 12:0: Baldwin Smith
is best. It own to American read"! as the
leading by far the nblcst cx tenant of
the annexation of Canada. hyf sUnIted
States. As a writer he has few equals. and
“An Outline of Political History" la writ-
ten In hisheststyle and humor. Ilc has
opinions regarding some of America's great-
est men. and though they run counter
Quite often to tlloscvvs have always held
theyareso boldly expreflscil as to be worthy
of uudlence and furnish refreshing enter
tulnment to the reader. . '
wasmso‘ron NOT A our!“ GENERAL.
We expect him to euloglze Washington.
and he done up to a ”certain point. He does
not. say that he was perfect. but he says
enough to prove that he was nearly so:
“Washington was to' the confeileracy all
luall. Without him It would have been
ten times lost. and the names of the politi-
cians who had drawn the country into the
conflictwould have none down to posterity
linked with defeat IIKl'ItlIMIltln Hismry has
hardly a stronger case of an indispensable
man. His form. like all other forum of the
Revolution. has no doubt. been seen through
a golden haze of puncgyric.
“We can hardly number among the
gmtcaf. captain» a general who acted on
sosniall a scnlr. and who. though he was
the soul of the war. never won a battle. In
that respect Carlyle. who threatened ‘to
take George dtkii a peg or two.‘ might
have made good his threat. But he could
not have stripped Washington of any part
of his credit for patriotism, wisdom and
courage; for the union of enterprise with
prudence; for Integrity and truthfulness;
for simple dignity of character; for tact
and forbearance lnalcalllur with men; above
all. for serene fortitude in the (lamest hour
of his cause and under trials from the per
versity. Insuhordlnation, jealousy and per
lldy of those around him severer than any
defeat. . '
“Some American writers seem anxious
to profit that thington's character is
essentially diflereut frointbnt of no liuu-r
lish gentleman, About this we um! not
dispute. The cllflf‘..'.".i r of an English gene
tlcmun Is certainly drum! of any traits
that might. bcdcrli'ed ritlxcr from a plan.
lotion or from war ml l Indians in the
backwoods. Yet on iii-glob gentleman
sccsiu \\. ‘ igloo Lia but an silf‘i‘l)’ as
He does not a it In l'r:::;niin. Samuel All
amsor l'ntri ; l1».
"ll. has been truly mill tliut “'nsliliuzlon
and Wellington l‘ 'r llllit‘ll in common,
Wellington co~ . . ,7: uilli Spaniwlipwr
versily and uncle n im-umpctcncs rc
minds as by his calm... m and Aclf control
of Washington coulu.’ my: nab the folly
and dishonesty of congireis and the frac
tiousncss of the “111v rmlilla They write
in the summon-u. [it“‘lililltm‘i and norm-u bat
formal tlylc. the caprcsazon (‘f a mind ul-
wuys auteur of ilwif. in both of them
therewru. t‘a )ngfll ll‘. control. iliehzrong
temper which is almost luscplraiile from
form. Wellington in it be m in: of an
aristocrat t‘im Wash: n; low of a dem-
ocrntbcr." .l l \l‘.‘ :gtonlu-
slated tint. his ... I should .. gentle
uremnut turn lit to lo sl}()c“l""ks. lie
drew it rum-t uml m. :‘lltll’J di. 'iion be
tart-en the otl‘nur and the pm’nle soldier.
llis actions in»... the pririuv soldier are
those of fin Old World ‘lisa ayatznllnn. He
says that the soldier Slll"llll be mule-fled to
serve for his fowl. rim in! and pay. and
complainant." bu cannot I.\y on thr- back
of the insulin; ll;ll.'|i(‘ pm . lot more than it»
lashrs. libll:.1Ԥ that. .w r.n- not too many.
“The other army In: Ir l'n. flutes and Lee.
caballel a3; llllsl. him and were nlmied by
politicians morbidly or perhaps It'lllréllly
jealous of military nrrcmluricy, It amiears
that both Samuel and Joint All nus. If they
did not. Intrigue. were unfrivoi‘lly to Wash.
Iagtonanil would have willlugiy seen him
superseded “'Mhlllglnli bore the attacks
on hlm niamianirnounly. Iltl't'r allowing his
personal orange to Interfere with his duty
norever thinking»! nhumlouluu hispost.
Porhn in the u hole conflict the three on
blestl logs are the chm-arter- of Washing»
ton. the behavior of Ill-i army at Valley
Forge and the tlt‘\f‘:ll0ll of the llt'ttt‘rclm
of loyalists. llu Washington's lit-nth the
fiagsof the llrlllsb Ill-rt umlrr Loni Ilrid-
port were half muted. We own the Amer»
lcau lllldrclh thanks for rcoordiiiu the fact.
nirrmms Ari mum msr.
"Jefferson. Washington‘s ucrstary of
stair. war and still Is a popular Idol. This
man'» clmrmzitr la dill-alt to treat. There
Is something enigmatic about his port mil.
which comblnom a body large and strong.
fitted for huneuinnahlp and athletic cur
else. wllh a face homewlluf- feminine, not. to
say feline. As governor of Virginia in the
war he had shown lsoll of nerve. If not of
courage. l‘ew will maintain that lie was
ln an eminent degrco truthful. straightfor-
ward. free from prormnnlty to artifice and
Intrigue. l‘ew vr II contend that he would
over. like llauilllun. have braved unpopu
Iarlly In defense of rlgliteousnesn. Ills own
ans remain to ccnfulc any admirer who
claims for him fremlom from malice or
there of soul. lls hail unlmuudul faith
rm people and never doubted the sac
“of the great American experiment In
Mooney. Theralsy his strength.
"The social current of the not was with
him. its kuswlt and steadfastly guided
ever Influences might prove“ henratlt the
honoring shadow of the old dispensation
democracy would In the end prom victorl
one and hear it: rotarlusen to success. in
willy he listened for the voice of lilo pope,
tar will. and surely be caught Its every
whisper. Ills political pblicso by stems
tshsvshaaaimmd up lathe lief that.
a work of govern-
ment that was tki
laid.
had “MM
mantra
wkmslksrrmrnsdsoinera it
w“. sfklstlfitafsiasut‘ng.
issuers-ii. w '
‘ thewdhumultyahsth
Mswlarltylu the am- to
a Insulin-titan fol-war.
ammonia-Mantis
“Wis-M structural."
' 3 £315de
‘ w “if! M
‘ ‘ tru‘ users
his course on the assumption that what'-
HOW PEOPLE ARE HUMBUGGED.
claim Agents mu. Promise to W.
Isolates of mad English-ea. v
Another man has been arrested It! 1001‘
lug folks by telling them he can atahllsli
their claim as heirs to vast Ingllsh m-
tates. It Is true thatagooddealnf land
sndaqooddealofmoneyln landhars
merted to the crown baccarat e famllltl
which once had them have died out. It Is
also true that the government would he
Ind to deliver this property over to the
ring heirs If they could. be found.
It doesn't follow. though. that because
Sir Edwin Jones died without Issue and
alsowithout relatives that every man In
America who .Is freacocd with the name of
Jones is a lineal descendant of Sir Edward
and bass right to enjoy his estates.
if the American Jones. however. hap-
pens ‘30}??9. first class idiot. splauslhle
rogue can persuade him that he has the
blue blood of the aboriginal Jones In his
veins. and that Instead of opening oysters
or dredging for clams he ought to be
mounted on the driver‘s seat of a hand-
some drag orriding the hcntdumprr In the
country
Everybody likes to be told thdthellm—
parlor to his position. and that his true
place is In the very highest English society.
such as Sir Edward occupied before he
drank himself to death with line old Scotch
whisky; S. Jones. the clamdim. or the
other Jones who has made a few thou-
sands and would like to tie himself to Sir
Timothy This or Sir Ballihad That listens
to the sweet tales of flattery with hungry
ears.
Then the agent, who Is an ex rt at his
little game. bccniise he has tti It on a
foolish people. suggests that he will climb
the genealogical tree of the oyster opener
or of the other fellow with the "few thou»
sands." and hasn't the slightest doubt that
he can arrange to have him occupy that Ivy
covered castle within a very reasonable
time. In the meanwhile of course the
lucky dog who Is to inherit several millions
sterling will scarcely begrudge hIrn a pal-
try hundred dollnrs or so with which to
cover necessary expenses. The hundred
dollars are fort booming. and thereupon the
agent ls Immediately forthgoing. Jones
continues to dig clams. but is minus a
you’- hard earnings. and the other Jones
with the “fowlhousands” carries on the
grocery business at the old stand as usual.
lt Milli preposterous. but that daily
when carefully worked has pulled him-
dreds of Americans. The victims havens
more chance of rrcovering from the crown
than they have of gathering snosegay from
the moon. There is nothing whatever in
the scheme. It Is pure folly from begin
ning to end, and the man who tells you
otherwise is r. rank lmpostor.
Don't hunt for money In that way. and
don‘t mind if you are not related to Si‘ "1d-
ward. Get your dollars by honest work.
and when you have corned them don't tol-
eratothc pnwucenf these "European claim
agents" cxn-gf. just long enough to kick
him down the front steps—New York Telo
gram. 5
Mark Twain and "Is Recent Works.
Marl: Twain‘sv most notable character-
istic iscourngo. l‘ew other men—even ifthe
other men could think of such things—
would dare to any the things that Mark
Twain says. To describethn travels of a man
on a glacier. with particular reference to the
fact that. being pressed for time. he rode
upon the middle of the glacier. which
moves faster than the edges. Is one of the
bravest things In literature. It required
courage to write “She." but She could not
possibly exist and glaciers do move. Mark
Twain Is‘ a birth jumper. but. he always
jumps from the solid rock of fact and Is
not afraid of breaking his neck by falling
back upon it. His funniest things am so
funny because they are poesible. An Im-
possibility is n niillstouo about the neck of
a Joke. ,
To load a frog with shot so that it can
not engage in a leaping match is funny.
but If one were to write of a whale inflated
with balloon gas so that It might shoot out
of the water and skim through the air like
a flying ilsh it would not be funny. It
would be merely fantastic. In his hu-
morous creations Mark Twain seldom plays
upon words. lie play» upon Ideas. and. an
a pan Would have no value were the words
played upon treated without reference to
their legitimate use. so he never forgets
what a chamrtrr in In the habit of doing
when he makes him do something out of
the common. and In his comical situations
he uses the antithesis as If he were making
spun or an upland—Frank it Btockton
In Forum.
The orchid In the Tropics.
To the naturalist in the tropics a collec-
tion of orchids Is a never ending source of
Interest. lfe unnot help feeling that they
are not on y living things. but that they
have faculties not generally cruillsd to
members of the vegetable kingdom.
sees them rejoicing In congenial positions
and shrinking before a slmng wlnd or the
burning rays of a tropical sun. When the
block to which they adhere becomes de-
eaysd. they show their distaste in an no
mlstakable manner by throwing out new
serial mots. which feel their way tosonis
better anchorage.
if a drought comet and no water Is given.
the leaves full. and they lie dormant for
months. to Make and put forth their wou-
derful flowers when the rains fall. When
they can no longer exist under most trying
circumstance». they die very slowly. often
fluttering on for years without the sign of ii
lower. Even when the bud Is In an ad.
vsnced staseschann of place will often
cause ltto wither before opsnlaguhonpv
man’s lamina.
lemlndsd of Ills Instr-rat nan.
If you want tollvetosgocd oldsgmdo
notbuynr t todrlvs a horse that has
ever baton to the fire department. A
friend who comes law market three times
amok mrtlmssgogolsuchshmsud
the animal did well enough until one s
about t o’clock as he was coming in a
lead the firs hells rungas he was pearls.
an engine hours. The old horse prleked up
lils ears and threw it his tail. and when
the supine name out 0 took afterlt sts
“lisp, All effortlt to hold blur were In
vsiu. its was going to the tire. and he not
there. too. as soon uthesagiuedld.tuoogh
helm-smut his lead unnsrybloaken
the radiant. boob Globalism».
a
Istts nave Drives out the Batten
The small metal button ”'13:”an
amisstlil la use [said
Inflswlntlsud. l least tubs
eat
énunss'm n..."
A
inlets' Initials.
«'05—
fitsti to Britt.
Phillis.
.l’llllilllv [null-iii! iii
Blooming. ..
finals
terminals. as. in.
on, lllltf. "our. all Bhlftttl.
“ tilnlll “
tum in
illilfll fillllllllli
25 etc.
GEMS
-"l V?"
st.
M
m
Motherhood.
Elie sits and dreams no more.
The weary waiting time is passed.
The ii ht'a dark pain ls o’er.
And th the morn cornea pracro
Peace. pct. tranquil, sweet-r
Inch as can‘never come
To those who have not murlll _
l‘ar down in izlflnlte‘n wide dark
The tlnyénirerlug life that blindly walk
decking mission of life's mystic gate.
Who will not com its rtlrrinl or he still
Till the brand light of a new world
Shines In its wondering eyes.
Then all the ecstasy of hope fulfilled—-
The Icy. the rupture of creation's dawn—
ls walled by that one feeble cry
“it which a soul bids farewell to the past
at holds its secret darkly lo the last
And wins its way to hearts that bear.
0 bloat maternity. U motherhood.
The night's dark similar are well forgot
In this new mom of low!
~31“. ll. N. Mxllunma.
. Nature.
Named with a lbownrul numce. I am but one:
“other of men that are. or were of old.
Of all that art per fly below the run.
The eagle and the blind worm In the build.
I am the and that sprouts. the leaf that falls.
The summer's bloom. the winter's blightlng
breath: ‘
I am the first spring bird that cries and calls;
lam the pangs of birth. the peace of death.
Mine Is the hand that guides you speeding
spheres
And those small motes that
I; I:
I write oii’rocks fll'f' record of the years."
“’hosehfccl trend down the cities In their
ill; I.
Wullmmer In the
I am the smallest part. the mighty whole;
[sing with singing stream In quiet lauds:
lrsrn with n lode on sens that reel and roll:
I loci-c or leash the tempcnte with my hands.
I win-c. my torch. and lol the lightnlnn flare.
l brralhc. and bark! the foreetn away and
fl oil;
I speak. the thunder lions In their lair
hui' dinpzuoua with the cyi‘lonrx's shock.
I am the lover': voice. when all the nlylil
Throhs thick with passion and me scent of
J and.
When Manly. silent with amused delight.
Yields band and lip lmnealh the early moon.
I an: rndv. ruddy health and min disease:
litres and Immune are one with me;
farm the law that station. the thief that fires;
Utmost and undcrmosl of sky and sea.
Strength of the strong. and Weaknermof the
walk.
I dare the soldier on in deeds of fame;
I urge the lltlrifaf'll's flight lliiough battle reek:
lmll‘:¢tlr.’kll1.lliu splendor and the shame.
Make forth liilo the world to work and win:
Victor or vanquished. fare ihuu well or Ill.
Taste fruit of mid or bitter bread of sin.
Sovereign or warrant. I am with thee stlll.
Child of my lit-vast. l m-Iihcr love not hate;
Wlib equal Lila and Night l (lower thee:
l hold and hit. . the secret of thy fair;
I slay or rare. l bind or rat thee free.
I ask no prnyw: not mine Ibo rneed of praim.
l blindly gr llllf‘ gift or wield the rod.
lam lho slau- nf our unseen. who pays,
"Let ll. be awn-ye mortals call him (ind.
' rv(‘. 1.. lllldrctli.
When a relic Takes a Day Off.
\wa a friicr lakNi‘ty off w” his will to
Ionlin round
Where the lllll! rllxnb up In brawn. an the
rapid river! mund.
'l‘cnrs like lh- world Lt m-iwi'. with Iii loi’cll-
nests and light.
All his ey. - nrc riot-lo irurr. on his hrart‘s
n-lv‘df‘iu right!
When a fellrr token nday off. there Is lots 0'
(limits to we. '
l kin hear the ulnds mvay nl‘l‘. jcs‘ am‘elrnmin
of me.
An tho \‘lfilfla pvt-p m purlymn the fore lush
In this»;
Feels the MI a-rushln round It. an comes
rlimhln fer a klnnl
thurt frllvr takes a day unwell. he learns a
lot ri' things
From the very down n-flyln. with the mastic In
their wines;
From the hills an from the valleys. where the
streams an drawn Ls found fl
When a fellcr takes a day off. an his soul It
Ioalln roundl
~Frank 1.. Stanton.
fly Philosophy.
I slide any that a nun
Who does about the but he can
ls plenty guard enough to suit
This lower mundane Institute;
No matter of his daily walk
is subject for his neighbor's talk.
And crllln minds of sv’ry whim
Jest all get up and no for him.
It's nachnral enough. I one».
When aims gets more and some gels In.
In them that'a on the slimmest sldri
To claim It ain‘t a fair divide:
And I've knoweil mine to lay in wait
And get up noon and sit up late
To kstch some fellow they would hate
For coin at a faster salt.
The slgus ls bad when folks continence
A-nndin fault with Providence
And balklh cause ihs,worid’ don't shake
At sv‘ry prancln mp they take.
No man ls great till he can see
flow less than lllile he would be
lifslrippud ton—If. nml stark and bare
He has: his sign out everywhere.
My doctorln is to lay aside
Contentions and be rationed.
Jest do your best. and prnlsa or blame
That letters that count lest the same.
i'rs alias noticed mat succem
is mixed with trouble. more or Ices.
And It's the man who does the first
That gli- rnore kicks than all the rest.
«lumen Whltcorub Riley.
Hind Your Murals.
WP, though has In the plural makes
en.
The plural of or should he area. not ores:
. remember. though llrocs in tin plural a
That the plural for m isn't m our
new:
And. remember. though house in the plural is
houses.
the plural of mouse should he mice. not
mousse.
loose. it is true. in the plural Is mice.
but the plural of house should he houses. not
blue.
And feel. it Is free. in the plural to fat.
Botanical of notebook! to roots. and not
root. --'l‘lt-Blts.
loan Growth.
in early days we paella: fancies tats.
Our lore transects; and our hearts untrue
As butterflies that fill from down to down.
for mats eliildm rm seeks the new.
Dstasthsrrsmhywseomslofrsl
'l'hal wean fun tlrauavandallthsrsst
membranous-as thesews‘rsk
”12:3“ term are uwestsslmld
natal s is known
to y. what is bison.
new yrs-a
" “But Wm “M r
. _ WA“ We
_ w
ills Cute. llil’ Pa .
ADocmr Whoc res
has adopted this n an: Thai he will Chem!
nothl for advice. commtatIon or treatment.
until t e atlent Introduces himself well.
The only c area be as made it for mtdlclues
itsed durinir treatment.
“I“: Stratified! )1) lJlNflltll/A “UNEO'I'
0" Dollfl’l'. MORE CURSE.
. ~r—WILL BE ATw»
GITY HOTEL. South Norwalk,for
idsysonl ,Vlednrsday.0ct.4andll
Consultant on free from Illa in. toll p to.
More Testimonials
are coming in from path-(its. an i may he sci-n
uttllo-luclor's hfl'il'f‘. I'r. firmly has ll‘fl'rll
beyond adoubt that the many m-millu liel -
lean chronic and Ii curlei» «liurslsm‘. can 6
cured by using ilw proper remedies In time.
Mary .ln)('v~, liil Mirth Washing on avenue.
moles and sup-1 llll'rll- liltlf‘w nil mm f tr in re
removal lit one. Wei-k iv.- t'll'l‘lrll'lly William
pain. ..
’l'lmii. Burns. Ti Sterling rfrr‘rvf. fistula rurul
aftrr suff- ring rivi‘en ymr-.
.lo~. Failing. l'r'i l‘nilmuu ri'vi‘lllli'. chronic
rhi-umailwn and old ulcer.- in rirnyrnrr. l‘llff’ll
by three bullion of landmine and hill I. iscu of
0 current.
Mrs. Mary i'nx.‘:l3 Euriitl-i nvrtuuahud a
large mum-r rummrd :r..m ti.» brunt. a'irr
pn lug over 35:!!! in N. V .
.ulili Norm. grim-r. Hf ruzililpun,
large tumor on Ian-c for {u rho-n ). nT-g
rooted in one mill“; lw,‘ divffli‘ily
iftil' ii
re
-» till"
it.
”1.. ,\'.« H.- \\'.>!. ll. ll.‘ Slain Mtg-ct. f-rms eyes
rill her life. Dr. iii-ml, ”)1 numl on them and
they ur.- ltl-W lil rm f.
Aiii‘v Mum”. i"? iire.:-ry elm-i. rallirrh.
«Iyxpvaia and lllrillJC ~kin .fi-v-uvmir-n ner-
t‘trfh radar llf‘ti. run-ii in ~ix “'1"; a.
Miss liu‘y Ilill. Nioitnrd. lixul lawn llf'ii
r-Iglil y .lfr. fill.- do tin fulln-il to Hire. llr.
firmly lilfl'r' lll'l' mwilnrw utiil nlrt‘ taut-d a
law in tin 53 ml low. may he mm at doi:-
Ior'e villi v.
John Kenncy. East llriil, uxri. foul i-varwnn
one eye and blind in th «r luvr fl r tony n mu
Dr. linuly opt-rated on (firm a; (1 his night is
now period.
Heart t'rms (if it: Warrm direct rays: "1
can rid-l lit) testimony In [but of many nlIn-rs,
vlzzth t rillf'r‘l Lawlm-ti u ill't‘ 'vrur fl’t'lll-
mom I luv» lawn wonder ally rvlii-iril. and
melt c brim-luv Ian. I ll l‘r firmly ll.:il l
have 2-." I in ‘ f‘i'lzlllVI - i.» . fur irratiiirm.”
MN: “US ll. Mil tunri.~ utiil “.an
.in fur. rt‘fir‘l'ul '. lin;\rillrml pain
by clu-lrir f).
fills-:- Liiuw Hurt. l‘lzll’lli‘lv‘l. wrv-fiiinu-i lau-
num mri- ryu a v1 runnln: n-rrmulnrih
and I‘Ulllllll'fl to lur lwl {fr .l.-- but hit.»
mantra. bud In ( unauliullun with family pny:
all Inn sen-n ilo4 furry lrl'lfl New Y: Hi. All gan-
lwrupto tllt': ;\:f- r inking ibrm- lam” of
rflrdli‘iiw. llf‘r f‘}!"‘ l' mini lirittlii ailil l." on.”
alumni «humming, fully. t..ur\vr.-P~umlur
tru-um-xii mil -'.r i-l luv upnnd :ifm‘ll ilm
linuw training in il- ~li and nirvhgih and on llil'
"twill road In re. mars.
fir. “I'll-l) “Ill out yullli<buny lawn-(nun
unlcre l'l'f]lll“lt'tl to Ill' m liy infirm-u
lb» i more of: llll‘Y?‘ lurid have lr on \V illi-
lll'lil by ape! Em rqurrni.
Ilia -i1rrr its in Ill-lift) 9;. rialillw in-umollli «z
womlrriul. on z the Phil» ul~ llllil Al'ill) writ In-
iruiiifulnc u' lfisilnims
l le- by lnumm
'iil’ln.’ lmi's.
l‘ llll'f‘ lllly t" I
-l.ill. anial him
- b:
\tnl’l‘r. ilmlum. birth par. r rrmrk~. Iliilp-
lrs.bluhlu~_ lilui'i»; luau”. nix-I ml «llrll lllt'
tin nir- puinlcrilt m d p-‘ri rmanvnh; Nimit-
ul. Ilr. . rmly's 1mm. ilr- or i'lrrtrin; flw
wruplrtinumul rem rnil lllr'lllihlilw rum
ibv'rhinof Il.r- mulls. law or burly Willilllll
culling Imin nun for liziii a TililliltlJlu swung
pliyw'lu' - the u. r24} mrr.
La it it “Hi Ilflvl Ilr. lira-Iv fir .r iii-awn» ii-r
in all lbw trnnlllw :v rulinr in lb. if n x
Sli'riilfy ur bin-imi- ( and in all liv- Mum».
l'lilif'illcmuu . llllf‘lill' il only by t‘llflflgt'lll' lit.
Vl~lf- [fittllt' in litany-U r: rrilvui'r all: r lifl‘rf‘l‘
ours
Patients at a distance ruf-
mall. All ll‘llt‘l“ prurup'ly :
slump.
llr. firmly will dolly-r l.I.-iiouulrtrluturi-s
rsriy In Sovemlwr, “lit a a notice will lu-ulirn
lhlllt' wipers. ’
'l'bc ilm'lur will rrruw nonc'l‘upl- \\ omi (rt-.-
of Hull“ n. Ill'll nimlg . on tho llrri raw u‘
l‘r-ms lay on that iiiTfi'iJH Iln:lf at llii- llnisi
free.
t‘ancers and “limit“ ninnwl ultlu til min
or the use of a Kali“.
l'nnsull lllt‘ Eurnpmn H' r: inll~l no oil Sutu-
al. Nrrvnua and t‘l run r lllMlt‘iN
I) IIKAIIY. hi‘hClllLliiI. lll‘ad'mic of
N. Y. f'nlvrrslly MW“ at I ”Hear.
l’rrtmnenily lm Mml M :illl) RAIN 91..
Illillltllvil'lnt’l‘. ('UNN. i'nrnulhtllun and
examination free. 'rli" vim Uift‘ilfl henna-ult-
ml at bouienlllve from lill i I‘.’ u in . I: Iii-’ntud
7t lip "I..t‘V'I'l‘)‘ tiny u-xrrpl Wmlluuin) and
Sundays. l’l‘l‘rtfr-i‘u'ii-illlllia' mom 1-! flour.
min» rb-t‘srtnr. r-rlii to
ally fronted by
*rtul. Plain-i-
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
lilXAlIINIII
--AN 1)-
CELERY
K1111)! Altll i’AIN AI“) ntvtoonam
Tlll Hle’f’Ehl.
”an... WW..- an...“
llo More lanes,
llo lion Restless Days.
llo flute Sleepless flights.
With Increasing Appetite m.” perfect-Din?
than [love taken the film of itsepalr. you:
daily driller hanr‘mte n ilrliulii and hffei
for.
.4:
MM Mmh'lth
Yankee
LIINB - Sflflllllll.
WWW... .
Ask your Mlflhlim from It. and if not fail:
satlrflro lusnlre er. the
MTV Illllli STIIIll.
I WABIIHMW In» 80. MW“.
. _.._»..... aw...“
..
,.,
W yonwlllreuotonlye“ .W
.. (7%“,an 'PeirlM-‘Fllfliis;
, , But one In which the - ,
Be'sl Material is Usadfiomblninglliiiabiliiy ml ”
flaking it the best 83.00 [bowlers Shoe in M W
EVERY PAIR wannaarnn: - ‘
Call and examine themhefore purchasing any’otbeWr shoe.
H. S. IROW
South :MaI-n Street. 80. .Norwullt. .
full back and urge! sleeves.
manufacturers' price.
to Wit:
Bllfifili'f‘, EiiiAETUF-ifi, liliillPIES.
LUTHER
”Closing Out Se“
JABIIETS lllllll’i
Tristram & Hyatt’s. b
No. 2 Gazette Building. Nammk’ v
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’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies? Jackchziu
black, navy bill) and milled goods, with cloth and velvet
_ Misses’ Garments from 12 to 1
years in plain Jackets and with capes. Childrenfs garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark colors. Every garment must
sold and in order to . do it we will sell them at less than
HALF PRICE. .
All of our-now and fashionable capes will be included in this W I
sale. zit just one-half their former price.
Tristram & , Hyatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store,
.e
E AND SAVE- MBNEWW
Wagons of ill Kids and at AIIcesPril
This s» act: I laws (L superior lot of Wagons for all purpolcl,
SPINlllES.
ours. ClRRIlGES, it‘ll] BUSINESS WlllflIS” I“
Which. for Qimii ;. dilll Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
1 will mukw it to lilo purchaser's udvauta
I) on go on: of town until you have
SECOND HAND WAGUNS OF ALL IIIIIDS.
it pair work callml for and delivered free of charge.
c to buy of- me.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
JAMIE LEAVE BOUT“ NOBWALK A8
FULLOVIS:
r'uit .VICW \lilili. .l. Ll. bro u. dial rx..
ii If» lm‘itl on. ills”) Les 7!? Lox. 2'53me“
ox.Hiflilm:tli‘aiif'tmleIKl ea. ililtl no. Illll ex.
minimums m... 11:17 local «1. 1'. ml
at. 2:3 or ‘J‘H no. I"? no. till ea.
3 av. rial cs. am an.
75:. m‘.l”3iitl'..l m. Wmhln ton express.
window» Ulflili'. l'..\l. d H M‘. Zita-Altman.
li'mt Nsw “Ants. A. .‘I.-—llil ex. Ill)
.it. 12: or s Ill ac. We «in. lieu no.
u u '11.. mm a. n r. es. u a ac. P. )l.»-»l'.‘ltl
u-s.. llil r1" III run. ililll ex. lite new:
no , .‘ilri or. in ilrlii eport hill ac.‘ lit;
ar..7 local. 1‘5! slum lir iiuepori lit] sum
an. lllll Adams rs. and M. Hunilayn~lflll
D In arms. m.:7 '
m. llimlultea. lit-la. m. \\ still). Ma.
iron llmrrvoao. A. Mama at». Oil as.
maintains». P. “-le b9 ex..llll or” I“
u . zit! i er. ‘4' thud ll av.
lion Bruiuorlsm. A. tum-slim... vllrs.
WW“. man. it it. . 12mm... in m. .iutl
era? lb 01.. ll 41 ac.
l‘ a Honor. A. M.~i iii.i l0 lvla filmrvi Line
Mi on. (via Boringnclnil. llf’)
i
'. l.~lllW l2
ex. v'n Martini-ill
LIA?! NEW YORK
I'ou flown Nunwsm. A. mum em. till
-\i'. llll ac. Hill er. lift) 1-1.. out as"
rub a... fill!!! ac.. liigu a. no u...
will mm ea. 1’. lif.~«.l fill an. i ”(ll
:iil es. Elli an. ill!) or. can or. All . I
animate". mannfrwsalliilemJlilac.
wt ac. 9n) Alain» er. and mu. mo lllli
midnl in 0a.. dun-lays A. Ill-4 (ll am. 1*) so.
P. M. ill I. on" 1! ill. Ill ill mldnlrhi.
DAIBUIH‘ Dfl'lllllfl.
blIAVIt Hilll‘l‘ll NilitWAlJf for lisnburym
ll lime. lliilr-x .a. on: .‘I itf‘ . Gilli Plilaflsld
3150 iludrh‘lwnc" ll 5mm. p. m. Sundays.
' i. calms? er. .1».
him animal? my South NorweIk—r
I M ac“ 7 fill an. Illl'i an. ll iii an. a. "H I1 n so..
tale: .70" no .p. m. blaming-s. am um. um:
‘illl an. n. m. ‘
Willa)! Ptilft'f 'fltAtlll.
LEAVE MlliTlI NUItWAhK-fl if. diff.
i. ii a. m.. I 40.1 Fill p. in. Sundays. 00f it m.:
t .in.
. Imam Pill'l'l'wlilll. m a. .
Bldg€§nlwlfitn in. Holidays. lltftla mn‘lnill
9. III.
nemOvsb’
To lie. 5 Islirord Plus,
it. ' mimiib ls ernilleefatlll
:IWWerlellleWpWWW toroullnchWhl serviceshrfi
wantrnfllis all s unusually napyof
fuel near it mutant [of s.
p: lp e C”. l'rsfllian alley! are
I ”M!" "is
Iii ac. p. in. llil. lllllul..l.
cor. Madison Ave. and Frtnllln 8t.. ~ South ”ML.
. . . . ._ , .. M..- W
N. l.. New liner: 8. Hartford II. II. tours Hillitilllll struts mt
Jlfil'fl’. it. 1803. In Washington strut.
Open daily lieu. i: u. .L a. u... at? frtm lid
p. m.. and on Helm-day uenlnn In at C to I.
rlnterest allowed on itemize
ALDEN somatic. heat. 3
10th ll. male. Vlavl’rast '
JOHN B. KHAP‘P. Pen and m
House Mover. ,
buildings moved in autocla-
bollcra and hear] fringing”. . 4 e ‘
all lv ' Bengt. new-moan.
Buggies. Phantom. lltnltttt j
canopies. Spindles. tit. .
Pricertc Butt All»
cant. Aflndnm ‘ '
Henr
““35““..5 cent.
DEBEllTIlIlE nouns,
sinnustx mm 3
Illllrlm. tut. ‘
nsunnlnatlous from fl“ l. m
~I‘0l't IlAlsI I'-
H. n. smr‘rl
tantamount-mus.” '
Norwalk Chronicler