l». .r a
an irrigation
lltE mum or A an min in
mm puritans.
0de Account: Concerning Cumnl Emir
asthma an the Highways and Byways
of Typical Contraction! Towns
The executive committee of the State
lmag‘ttc of Young Men‘s itipublican
clubs will mcet tonight in New Haven.
Delegates from cach untrutoriril district
will be present. The purpose of the
meeting- is to make arrangements for is- ;
suing the call for the animal meeting of
the state leamre. which will be held in
Hartford early in April.
lilies Lillian blend, daughter of l'.
W. Mead, of New itunaan. is suffering
from a pistol \vonnd in her left foot.
While the hired man. Andrew Quinlan.
wasextractinz what he thought was a
blank cartridge from a revolver, ‘thc
weapon went off. with the result indi-
cated. Miss Mead is a sister of Mrs. S.
W. Byingtou, of Issues street, Norwaih.
Horse thieves broke into Alexander B.
Brusb's barn in New Fairtleld Monday
night. and stole a horse valued at 330:».
There were five horses in the stable. but
only this one was taken. The thief also
took a bridle and rode the horse away.
The animal has been traced as far no
Patterson. N. Y.. just over the line. and
five miles distant. but there the trail.
was lost. n... .- , _
The summary of The Connnercial
Record for the current week makes the
following showing: Real estate salts.
New Haven and West Haven. 1*;
Bridgeport, 18; Hartford, 3?; Water.
bury, 6; Meridcn. 4; New Britain. a;
Norwich. 2: New London. 3: Danbury.
2-;Norwalk, it. Real estate mortgagh.
New Haven and West. Haven, $6.),25o:
Bridgeport, $355130; Hartford, $113,023:
Waterbury, $20,209;
New Britain, $43,600; Norwich, $5.11“;
New London. $1.000; Dunbnry. $9.1m»:
Norwalk. $2.900.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sanford, if
Bedding, celebrated the fiftieth anni-
versary of their marriage last Saturday.
About fifty relatives and friends assem—
bled at tho Sanford homesteml in honor
of the event. The guests were most
_, hospitably entertained. and the occasion
was one of much enjoyment to them
and to their aged hosts as well. They
have two children, David C. Sanford.
engineer to thejStatc Shell FifthGommb
sion. of Now Haven. and Mrs. .F. A.
.ludd, of Danbury. Mr. Sanford 1s sev-
enty-one years of age and his wife sixty"
eight. Since their marriage. they have
continuously lived in the old homestead
where Mr. Sanford was born. ,
The directors of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford road met in New
York Saturdiiy and declared the usual
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. The
building of a new station in Boston was
discussed. It will be 600x700 feet and
will be built. at the foot of Summer
street. The gross receipts for the last
seven months show an increase if 33:2.—
t)00.000nnd there was a slight lllf'l‘f‘lin‘f‘
in the net receipts. The fixed charges
were increased maroon the. hint quarter
by reason of the purchase of the stock of
the New England road. A proposition
was received from the New York ('en»
tral road to build olliccs for that road
above those of the Consolidated at the
(fraud Central station. Another propo-
oitionis for a joint occupation of the
station with the New York Central
road. =
Secretary Botsford, of the Shell Fish
Commissioners. is issuing notices to
owners of oyster bedsl who are in ar-
rears in taxes for more titan five years.
informing them that such is the can
and unless the discrepancy is mad:-
good proceedings toward the condemna-
tion of the property will be lllSl‘liufit‘ti.
In thontajorit-y of instances in winch
taxes are more than five years in ur-
rears, the failure to pay has been due
principally to indifference. Some of
thebeds were. purchased when an 1m-
prcssion prevailed that an oyster bed
was a mint that required little care. The
result is that many of the beds are prac—
tically vaiueless through lack of cultiva-
tion and are not regarded by their own
are as worth paying tho taxes upon
them. The. property having reverted to
the state will be resold upon applica-
t-ion.
‘ for cts. '
sour" 3v ALL traumas.
.
a
n... r—. .
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorla. .
Meriden. $7,855.; .
flu.
«am-em u—v
var noon OLD none.
on, at. Patriot w a ”than
Who wait of mm ;
3e butltaehurchlabu in to
And on it put a steeple.
no father was a Gallagher:
lint mother was a flatly;
Hts aunt was an O'Bhaughneuy.
Ilia uncle In U‘Grndy.
Ito nut-cam attend 8t. Patrick's list.
For hc'i a saint Io clever;
on. he gave the snakes and toads a mat
And bothered than forever.
The “it'klOW hills are very high.
I And no“ the hill of Hawth. sir,
i But there‘s a hill much bigger still.
: Much higher not them both, sir.
i "I‘m an on the top of this high hill
tit. Patrick preached his Harmful
'I‘hnt drove the frogs into the bog!
And banished all the vamint.
HIS TEMPTATION.
flow 51‘. I’A'l‘lilt‘R REWARD“) PATSEY I30“
llfisln’l‘ISU IT.“
[Copyright “in. by the Author.)
"Och, whnslty. y'an- th' divilt
\"aro ladin me usihray.
Orcr bills on mountains.
Tin thousand miles away."
It was a rollicking voice that carolod
out the words as the singer strode over
the turf toward fillies Flanagan's little
cottage in the early dawn. The very
int he listened and scented to warble the
louder to drown the music of that rich
voice. And it was a rollicking lad that
sang as he hurried along toward his
sw'cetbeart’s house. Ilia tone, his bright
nnile, bin very step seemed all to tell
of a light heart if not of an altogether
i clear conscience.
l Then, as he came nearer the cottage
gand markt d the thin blue smoke that
‘curled upfront the peat tiroineide. he
= changed his song:
E “Kaitlin-u Mawurneen, the gray dawn is
i breaking.
I The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill."
Inside tho cottage Miles was just
pushing back from tho tubio, after his
. early breakfast. while pretty Kathleen
was bustling about, helping her mother
" with the household work.
His eyes twinklcd when be heard thr
singing outside, and be said roguisbiy.
m: WATCH“) THE Lasso: or his ('notcr.
coinsc rowann "in.
“ Ye‘d better ict th‘ ould woman finish
the housework, an get on with your
milkin. hadn't ye. Kathleen?"
“Sure. there's no haste," said the
girl, tossing her head, but blushing
prettily. ""hu kino may wait while I
help my mother. ”
Miles laughed good natnrcdly, but
said no more. ‘Prcscntiylm went out.
By the stile, down toward the cowsbed,
stood a well shaped. sturdy young fol»
low looking anxiously at the house.
'I‘licroupon he wuvcd his band. and call‘
ed out, “The top u' the morniu to ye,
Pam-y. "
The young man touched his cap. “The
same to you. Mister li‘lunagun." he said
chcerily, and the farmer turned in the.
other direction. '
“it isn‘t me he wants," be chuckled
to himself.
And the song went on: '
"0h, bust thou forgotten this day we must so?»
t-r‘f
0b, hast thou forgotten this day we must
part? '
It may be for years, and it may be forever;
0h, why art thou"—
llut at this moment the cottage door
opened and Kathleen came out with
her milk pail. Good Mrs. Flanagan in-
side had seen the tears that came to the
girl‘s eyes as she listened to the song.
as she looked fondly after Kathleen.
day. God love the cbiidher. theybave
their own trials. "
Patsey's heart was swelling with
emotion as be watched the lussie of his
cboicocominp, over tboturf toward him,
but his wore the feelings of the man.
The girl’s heart seemed almost; break-
ing, for she had the woman's part to
play. Itwas for her to sit at home and
wait while he should cross the seas to
find somewhere in that great new world
a home for them both. And thiavas the
day be was to start. _ .
It was the old, old ,story told again.
He are full of prideu‘hope, courage and
devotion and more pride in her lover
than be had in himself, which was not
necessary, for Patsey thought extremely
well of himself, as perhaps he had 'a
right to. But she knew theweary wait—
ing in store, and she know, too, some—
thing of his weaknesses. And there was
the pain of parting. It was hard for
both. but hardest for her.
Their talk was too sacred to repeat
here, and the milking was slow work
that morning. At length it was done,
> and the two went back to the cottage
where Patsey bad to say goodby to his
stanch friends, Kathleen‘s father. and
mother. ,
That was no quick work, either and
it waswell along in the morning when
Miles, gripping his hand very hard.
said: “When ye have a home for her,
Putsey, she'll come to yo, an not alto-
gether empty handed. An may _God
deal wi’ you as you deal wi' her. "
And Patsey said ”Amen," and meant
Then the very last words were to be
said. and the maid and the man stood
by the stile together.
And .Katbleen whispered: ”Patter.
and there were tears in her own as wall ;
‘ but don't sing that song. ”
habit that peasants are much given to.
but once a month or so after Pattie]
“Sure, it‘s a sore heart she has the .
devotion. She had all his hope. all his .
‘yo’ll not like the bearin o' it. "
uwhy this taming. all?“ sing that oth-
or long again.
Ills flee flatbed. for he undoutoodl
her. but be amwuod gently: “A wool
drop 0' the cratbur'll hart no anon;
mavourneeu. Why, sts drinkin wl'l
the boys half the night. when they gavet
me a goodby. an I‘m fresh enough the}
morning.“ ‘,
“'l‘hat's it, Penny.” aha answeredl
quickly. “A wee drop bum no man.‘
Again he under-strut. and so did abo‘i
when he said solemnly. “I never will. " |
And he never did, but one day. longE
after. he heard another man sing it. and ._
the sound of it Was very word.
The writing of niany letters in not u
went away young Larry Rooney. the old
postmaster‘s son, in the little Irish vil-
lage. used to grit his teeth and go out
by himself soniewhore, so that he could
be alone. and curse bitterly for awhile. ,
For about so often Kathleen need to‘
send a letter to I’utaey (hastily or else
get one from him. And her frank bap-
piness was gall and wormwoud {a Larry.
who wanted her himself. but who could
never have won her love in any case,
for. although his father was well to do:
and Larry was his heir. he was a ne‘er 3
do well. and Kathleen knew it.
It was not so much that Larry stole a f
letter or two now and again and tore
them up and danced on them in impo- ,
tent rage. Treachery and disappointed
love have made nnmy n scoundrel do 3
that before and Will again. as long as?
letters are sent by mail. But he did a i
meaner thing by far. ;
It was sonic-thing he could not have
done if he had not found another maul
its black of heart as he, and willing to;
sell himself toulmost anything for mon- f
ey. Michael Dennis, he was, a youngi
man from the same village. who bad‘
shipped as a stoker on some tramp
steamer. Larry met him one night. in
Dublin. and this was the pretty plot
they batched up together over a bottle
of whisky. Michael was to do the work,
and Larry was to pay.
"The ship'll be in New York this
summer." said Mike, "an l'll hunt up
I’atsey an tell him I danced at your \ved-
ding. All you have to do is to alitop tb‘
lettbers. ' ’
l’atscyhad been in the new country a
year. It was not very easy at first. He
did not pick up money in the streets.
nor did boeven get steady work from
the very beginning. Tint bisbrigbt. hap-
py nature and quick wit made him
friends, and it was not Very nntny weeks
before he got a job with a building (-on-
tractor and being a clever carpenter was
soon earning good wages. .
Then came tho modest deposit in the
savings bank and the weekly additions
to it. and presently a snug balance that
made the home for tWo seem near at
band. And Funny was steady and in-
dustrious and hopeful and happy.
They never knew whose fault it Was
that the scaffolding gave way. and Pat-
sey was not one to one his boss for dam-
ages. espu'iuily when tho boss scented
sorry and helped him some with his ex-
penses. So, after two months in the
hospital, he found himself cnrcd indeed,
but still weak. and the little board in
the bank dwindled down to almost noth-
ing.
That was hard enough. but he could
have borne it bravely if Kathleen's let-
tcrs had not :dtlppctl. No answers came
to any of his. and even a letter he. wrote
to Miles and another to Thirty. his old
playmate and companion, remained un-
unswcrcd. Never for a moment- doubt-
ing bis swct-tbcurt's good faith not etc-'-
pocting treachery, be was sorely puzzled
and anxious.
The good natured clerk in the big
postofiicc had just told him for the twen-
tieth time at least that thorn positively
were no letters for him, and l’utsey was
walking away licartsick and almost de-
spondent for the first time in his life.
when somebody clapped him on the
shoulder. cxciniming, "Cassidy, mo boy,
how are you?" ‘
It was Dennis, and though l’ntsey
had no lol'e for him the. sight. of his face'
was like a vision from heaven. Grasp-
SOTIIE ONE BEGAN SINGING.‘
ing his outstretched band. he returned
the greeting and breathlessly‘ asked,
“Have ye. any news from home?"
I “I have that." said the other. “but
“What is it? ’ denmndcd Patsey fierce-
ly. ”ls Kathleen sick?"
“It’s worse nor that. "
“She is not dead?”
“No, but she's married."
"Ye lie in yer throntl". And Patsey
reached for him to strangle him.
“Aisy, aisyl" said Dennis, dodging
him. “I tell ya she married Larry
Rooney two months gone. I danced at
her wedding." ‘ . ‘
“Y' are a liar." said Pataey again, .
but be grouped as he spoke. If it was a
lie. why had not Kathleen written?
And. then, why should Dennis tell such
a thing if it were not so?
"Come in an have a drink." said
Dennis, "an ye'll feel better. Sure. I
girl that jilts a man’s not worth griev-
iu over. " _
And he led the way toward a bar-
room near by. Almost mechanical“
mg hit a mini PIN mm ill 1'18 team no.
, 7w...” a“... am
unable to from Question at the mo.
but than were things he must
uk. and why shouldn’t be Brink it
Kathleen had prowl false?
80 be poured out his whisky and was
lifting the glass to drink When some one
in a back room began singing:
"Oh. whisky. you’re a devil!
You're leashnu me astray.
Over hilln and mountains,
Ten thumnd redial “my."
Pataey listened with hie glass uplift-
ed. As the song went on he felt Kath-
leen’s arms around his limit. and her
warm breath on hie cheek. The patting
was too real. Anything and anybody
ohm in the world might be false. but not
Kathleen.
Down went the class.
drink." said Patuey.
here a Word yo say.
prove ya the liar I‘ll break cvet y bone
in yer body." And be walked away.
utterly indifferent to the otbir‘s blaster
“I'll not
“All I'll not be—
, lng protestations.
The next day was the thh of March.
and poor Patscy moaned as he thought
of it. “St. Patrick is my patron saint."
be said to himself. "but what can be do
for a poor devil like me? Sure I'd better
go 'lllt for a mger. "
But he didn‘t enlist. People can't al~
way: do all the liliat‘lllt'f they try to.v
and the mail had comoout of a little
Iriab village one day when Larry Bonn’ =
ey was too (trunk to watch it, an that
St. Patrick's day the postman brought.
a letter from Kathleen that cleared
things up considerably.
And the next St. Patrick's day was
even happier. No letter came. but Kati»
leeu came lwraelf. And the little home
was ready. And they arehvingin it yet.
tum» A. t't'nris.
WASHINGTON WORE THE GREEN.
no Wu an Honorary Member of the So— 3
clely of the 80m of tilt. Patrick.
The first St. Patrick's day dinner on I
record on this ride of the Atlantic was
that given in ill“: in Philadelphia by
the Society of the Friendly Sons of St. '
Patrick, an organization started in tiep-
tember. 1771. At thin banquet Stephen
Moylau. afterward general in the conti—
nental army. presided. The society aft-
erward became the center of patriotic
Impulse of tho Revolutionary times in
Philadelphia. Many of its members;
were officers in Witslllflgllin'tt army.
in June, 17-41), inf Philadelphia mero
chants snlwribcd ti,.’,dlo,ooo to Hive
Washington‘s army ft. on famine and dip-
aster. Of these. 9:: there were 27 mem-
bers of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
who subscribe ”H.500, or more. than
one-third of the whole amount of the
money. Washington wasrnade an hon.
ornry member of the organization on,
Dec. ll. 1781. Notice was sent him of
his electicn, acumpanicd by a gold
medal made in the form of the ensign
of tho ma-icty. To this Washington rc-
pliod as follows:
Sin-l accept with singular pleasure the
ensign of M: Worthy a fraternity as that of th“
Sons of tit. Patrick in thin city. a society tif)’
timmlsbevi for the firm adherent-t- . 1 its nu-tn- '
bets to the gloruus cans:- in whrchwr are em-
barked. (live nu lr-avu to assure you. sir, that ;
i shall ncverca-t my eyes upon the badge with
\t’im'it if am hi i . rwl but Will] a grateful f'o"
no-mlrnrn-n- of llw p~litr>uu<lofficttunatcman-
m r in which it was pl‘tsl'lllltl,
I am. a itb t'r-spt’t‘f and calm to. tor. your
newt obodirnt servant.
Ununoa Wasmsorox.
The moiety gave a dinner in Wash-
|ington‘s iltl'ml‘ at the City tavern in.
January, 17:53. at which there were 20 ,
other guests. including the most distin-
guished oiliccra of his own and the
French troops and 3.5 members of the
Nicicty itself. The first presidcnt attend-
ed another brilliant meeting of the so- '3
ciety on March 2H.17:s!.
The most satisfactory of these last}
century celebratimis of the day on rec-
ord is perhaps that of March 17, 17713,
when the British ware driven out of
Boston. Washington paid tribute to the
sons of Erin in the ranks of his army ‘
by giving out ”St. Patrick" as tho
countersign and naming General Sulli—
'nn, the eon of the famous Limerick
schoolmaster. as brinadier of the dav.
FOUR GREAT iRISHMEN.
Burkepo'f‘cnncll. fame“ Ind McCarthy
Ind What They Have Done.
Ireland has produced a number of the
greatest orators, the keeuest parliamen-
tarians, the most sagac‘imis statesmen,
the best scholars. the most sympathetic
poets and the warmest patriots. She has
had her name emblazoned upon the tem-
ple of fame, through the efforts of those
who have been nursed in tho cradles of
the houses which deck her land. In the.
political arena there are four names as-
sociated with the work of this century
audits predecessor. which stand out in
prominence—namely, Edmund Burke,
Daniel O’Connell, Charles Stewart Par
nail and Justin McCarthy.
Edmund Burke, one of the greatest
names in the history of political litera-
ture, was born in, Dublin, on Jan. 12,
1729. He took a seat in the house cf
commons in 1766. He first astonished
the commons at St. Stephen's with his
,electric eloquence, command of Ian-
gubge, power of argument and extent
of information, while debating the de—
claratory act. Iiis early efforts in favor
of Roman Catholic emancipation, his
patriotic designs for tho amelioration of
Ireland, the circumstances attending his
first session in parliament. his rapid
rise to eminence as an ‘orator and u
statesman, his enunciatiou of the doc-
trine of free trade, the obloqhy and the
difficulties of every kind against which
be bad to contend, the beginning of his
enmity to Chatbam, his struggle against
the court in 1769. his exertions for the
xfreedom of the press, his ideas on Indi-
an reform in 177:; and his starches upon
the American Revolution are all subjects
occurring during his parliamentary ca-
reer which do not yield in interest and
magnitude to the events of the present
generation.
O'Connell’l striking greatness was
achieved in the field of Irish politics.
From early manhood he had turned his
entities t2 the condition 4 henna and
All When I can:
m III m at ”in. law I am
faithiuthoililmnlhin church. in
perceived that it might be made an in-
strument of human ties] power in
Ireland. All a result his lobar- Garbo
lie Ireland was arrayed to a man in an
organisation of enormous power. that
,domauded its rights in no uncertain
voice.
The history of thalife and work of
Charm ntewart Parnell is of recent
date and the property of every living
Irishman. A man of transcendent gen-
ius, his elevation to the brightest place
in tho aflectiomi of the people of his
. adopted country is not to be wondered
at, although history affords no parallel
of ouch a rapid rise among her status
men. Parnell was the “uncrowned
king," and future generations will for
get the faults and shortcomings of the
man in remembering the aseiduouv ef-
forts he made for the welfare of Ireland.
Justin McCarthy. his uucceamr in the
' leadernhip of the National party, ion
3 man of letters and of vast attainments.
; At present he la trying to couciliuto the
. liffeteat factions of the Irish puny and
i is actively engaged In forcing tbeclaime
f of Ireland uptm the attention of the im-
g perial parliament.
‘ ,
: lilpopuln With Idend- and Pool.
A lieutenant colonel in the Irish bri‘
gade wasdispstchcd by the Duke of Ber-
wick to Louis XIV with an account of
wane itrtgularities among his trmps at
Fort Kiel. Ills majesty. considerably
annoyed. exclaimed:
"These Iiisbmeu give me more trou-
ble than all the rest of my soldiers. "
"Your majeity's enemies make the
same complaint." rejoined the officer.
[Milton Instructions to Follow.
The grand jury of the county of Tip-
perary once pasmi the following rcsoiu'
tiom: i. That a new courthouse shall
‘ be built. That the materials of the
old courthouse be used in building the
‘ new courthouse. it. That the old court
house shall not be taken down until the
new courthouse is finished.
A cuss anwvv‘rlnoeihoicouon.
-|
~-
‘I'ho Treatment ltemrted to by Your Po.-
plo of 8!. Louis.
The whooping cough season is open. and
the daily clinic at the various gas Works
around town ls open with it. The gas
Works clinic is for poor only. No special
? physician is In charge, but the engineer of
the purifying roam answers that purpose.
The purifying vats. no they are called—-
large, square boxes of brick and Iron and
(fU\'t'l't'll with great. iron covers—are filled
with lime, through which the gas is filter-
ed, and it is this gas and lime odor com-
bined that Is considehvd u sure cure for
whooping cough. The mothers with their
children sit and stand around the room
and remain for about half an hour, allow
big the little ones to breath the salubrlous
air.
A two days' session is said to cure the
Wurst. case of whooping cough. Every two
or three weeks the vats are opened and
thollttlc coughing children to come to
~ this strange sanitarium. They are lifted
over the op‘cu vats to inhale n mixtureof
vnpors tbnt makcsasxncll nnllkuanythlng
cisootm ever smelled before. A ducking
into the vapors of these open vats needs to
be rcpt-med but once, ard a Euro cure is
I promised after the second experiment.
.3 Tho poor mothers are each given a little
, lime that comes froth tho vats. This they
- put in bags that they hang around their
. children's necks, sticking a little clay pipo
tube into the bag, throuunwhich tho child
can inhale the odor, which clings to tho
lininaiong time. During the whooping
cough season tlmpurifylngroom of the gas
works lsoften filled to overflowing, and
oven adults utilicted with bronchial and
throat troubles come to ho relicvcd by tho
i vapors of the gas in the vat room. Tin-so
gas vapors are said to cut the phlegm that
; gathers in‘tbo throat and causes the chok-
ing sensation.
Before the covers are removed from tho
{ vats the gas. of course, is all drawn out,
and those acquainted with the smell of
ammonia well recognize a suspicion of it
; in the fumes. When the gratings are
taken out of the box, a green deposit. is
found on them, which is said to have, a
great disinfecting value. Pieces arc fre-
quently taken home by the tenement peo-
pie. to be used in tho bousowhilctho chil‘
dren are sick. The green deposit. is also
said to he a cholera preventive, and when-
ever there fan cholera scare people come
from far and near to take it home with
thorn and place it about the house. Doc-
tors in the poorer district of the city rec-
ommcnd the treatment ‘cry bigbly, but
evtin if they did not recommend it the eu-
gincer of every gas works in the city will
tell you that mothers prescribe it them-
selves. and with great success—St. Louis
Republic.
On XIII-action.
A Chicago woman who recently heard
that Professor Burt. G. Wilder of Cornell
was a vivlsectlonlst, sent. him that follow-
ing vigorous letter: "I don't know wheth-
er you believe in the Bible. but. ifyou do
you must certainly, have long contem-
plntcd passing your hen-after in that coir
dition where groans from you will surpass
the anguished cries you have caused. ‘As
you do to others. so shall It be done onto
you.’ Words cannot describe my abhor-
rencc of such a character as yours is heroin
described. May Almighty God speedily
deprive you of that life whose opportuni-
ties for love and kindness you have so
grossly abused. The, Holy Spirit, can of
whose fruits l5 gentleness, has a greater
abhorreuco for you than I can feel, albeit
I am one of his loving children. The
wrath of God will fall upon you and upon
you may realize the woes you Imvo caused,
and by these be taught to feel for the
dumb forms of life our God has so lovingly
created. Every pang you have Indicted
upon these dumb and helpless creatures
will be done unto you, and quickly, that
all the world may know how God hates it
vivisectionlst. Q
“You have tortured the-helpless. ‘How
cowardly! You have shed innocent blood.
«God calls for It, and yon—you cannot run-
der it back. The scorn of man shall be
added to the hatred of God, and, whither
will you lice, vivisoctlonlst, but to tho
lowest depths of that pit prepared for the
devil, tho first vlvlsectlonlst, and his
angels? With consummate contempt and
holy hatred," etc.
To which Professor Wilder replied:
”With me vivisectlon does not mean pain-
teudcrness for animals or in fondness for
pets. Plano lot In. know. If your feeling
towardmoisnot modified by this stato-
-. "
cleaned, and this is really the best time for r
those dear to you, that by awful suffering"
In] experiments. Indeed I doubt Whether , .
you or any other mrson surpasses mo in .
H.K
SILK WAISTS!
We carry the best selected stock of
MILLINERY, FLOWERS. ,
FEATHERS and L
FANCY RIBBONSI
A Large Variety of Skirts,
in all sorts of Materials.
LAWN wars-rs AND I
LAUNDERED wars-r5!
All the new styles for Spring, 1896. Ladies should not forget to see
our goods before purchasing elsewhere. Our prices are
THE LOWEST.
H. K R l E G E R, "‘"§f.‘tfi'l'.‘:.':.‘:.1‘.‘a:::°“- ,
I
.47
maximum) 1m. _ .
RIEG
THC LEADING
Mlllinery and Cloak Store
IN SOUTH NORWALK.
And Everything Else Pertaining ’
. to Millinery.
4.;
SHOES $6.
NORWAIK,
SOUTH NORWALK, -
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Storel‘,
FOI‘.
Men's razor toe, double sole enamel shoe at $4.00. Regular price,
Six Dollars. ‘ ~ ,
Glover’s Double Shoe Store,
on AND 42 WALL STREET,
A Phenomenal Stove!
—__
It gives a blue flame like a gas stove
without smoke or odor, and bums‘ com-
mon'kerosene oil. You don’t have to
take our word for it, ‘
JUST-LOOK-AT-l
and see if it is not so.
on exhibition and would like to Show
them to you, whether you buy or not.
NASH "a. VANSCOY,
cor. a. Main and West Streets.
_ m.-. m .. ..‘ ........... ... _.._...._.__..._.....__.——.._—.
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
, SPRING GOODS
WE ARE SELLING OUR
$4.8HOES
. -9: x. .
CONNECTICUT.
Tl!
We have them I
‘conuac-nc‘u-r
-
bc surprised to /
oué learned the price after smoking. .
it, he'd be astonished to find it so
' cheap. BigVaiue and'Littleldon-
, cy never got closer than in
this tobacco.
fore tryingit, he’d
find it so good. If
Norwalk Chronicler