a ram saunas "'
I. '9'“ in. A
‘ ,_ Doubt be deceived by infringe-
ments of name. package or cigar-
nth.
THE ONLY GENUINE
no nan stops
I" the“: Ilmiic sign-lure
'\
t
autism-nudes outdo-mu.
nun sons wL-gnoug-L
nurtures opmnruuirlrs.
Find Employment for Both Ian and lousy.
During these hard times it is nearly
.Impomibe to find an enterprise or a
business that is reiunnerativo either to
f labor or capital. Such has been the
curator more time past, and the pros-
“ pcctaaro notas b ’ ht as could be de-
’ aired. Yet- there sonc line of work that
is worth investigating. The Garment
Gutter 00., is needing a few more good
lets toiutrtxluco their garment cut-
tor in other towns upon the same. plan as
> . the work is being taught in SmNorwalk.
The business is profit-able to an unusual
. It is pcnuauent and pleasant
also. Anumber of good business men
nrunow, considering this matter and
thole‘who look it up promptly will find
it to their advantage.
. Many persons wonder why the (lar-
ment cutter is attracting so much atten-
tion. If they will only examine. the sys-
tem and see what it is and then consider
the manner in which the company does
.. business they will readin understand
why it is attracting this attention. For
no‘ article now before the public is more
useful and few, if any. more profitable
to the person in the business.
Any article that is a housvhold neces-
sitymust always sell, and any article
that sells well, if the profit is large and
competition is little or none. at all. must
be desirable to handle. In this
tion the garment cutter has no
superior, if an mual, in thi. country.
The clear headed business pm is sock-
lug1 just such opportunities, flili many
wi investigate thisatouce. Theschool
at 22 South Main street is open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. in.
"ll‘New'Seedsl
' Potatoes,-
From Maine.
. Corn,
. it
. Peas,
Lima Beans,
Polo or Bush.
gBush Beans,
All of the Best Kinds.
Sweet Corn,
Sweet Pea Seed
fly Ounce. ,
" SAMUEL ccusrocs .lR’S
72 North Main Street.
a”.-. .....M. ..,... _
Did you ever get tired of sec-
ing the word w
ACETON - - - - -
-, - -, - - ACETON
? ? ?-
If you are troubled with
headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gia, Bad Golds, &c‘.
Try a. few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friends.
‘ When called to a case of La
Grippc, Dr. Marland always
- gives the following prescrip-
tion:
ll. Aceton.1dr.
3f. Ft.PulvNo.12.
Sig. Take one every half hour. till perspir-
‘ f h .
his. then m cry our ours A. LMABLAND.
This success in the cure 0
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
, R.‘H. Plaistcd's.
.
. ‘ 11 kinds of the Best Eggs for
hatching. ll.,l.an,~abnng.(ioid
en l’olislmkmdsof Le horns
r ~. ‘ .. ’ White and B. l’ . Bull
4. " uh! Which Pueblos. 50c and Hamlin 13. N.
L’liorntnurzc .t Fowmm’s ssxsar No. 1
Henry met. East Norwalk. in am
or so pliiionieual as happened. Thai
includes Hr. J. all. Barrie. Mr. Rudyard
Kipling. Mr. titanic: J. Waymn and ion
Isolates. The one of air. Harris in well
known. ”Anld Licht ldyils” and “A
Window ln 'l‘hruiua,” with which he
a achieved success were by no insulin the nu-
llior's that ventures into literature. it
came out afterward that there had been at
least ounprovlnus volume from his pen,
with the mninous title of “flutter ”Will.”
and for long after the fame of ”A Window
in ’l'hrums" had been assured a religious
weekly kept publishing reprints of articles
by the author which had upper-ml without
attracting notice years before.
Mr. Rudyard Kipling, too, seemed to
1 spring suddenly into fame with the pro-
,diit‘titin of “Soldiers Three" and some
Indian poems and articles in tho maga-
1 rim-s. lint it transpired upon inquiry
and butter acquaintance that his art bod
boon perfected during ycnrsnf residence in
thooast by much story writing in tho
Angiwlndinn journals. Again, Mr. Stan-
ley .l. chmnn manual to leap into sudden
renown the other day with the publication
of “A (Gentleman of France" and "l'uder
tho lit-d Robe." Butlhorcador who looks
at The English illustrated Magazine for
December, land, will find proof that quite
ten yours before that apparently sudden
acquisition of fortune and fame Mr. Wey~
man was perfecting his art and shoulder-
iug his way to rccognitionnmong thecom-
mon crowd of story toilors. As for inn
Mai-lama, whether or not his pen has long
been practicmi in the art of deliberate
story telling, it has for half a lifetime, as
is well known, had constant practice in
moving the emotions of men in a kindred
and hardly less literary way.-—Chambers'
Journal.
i
Vegetarianism.
We never scorn to realize that u large
proportion of the inhabitants of this coun-
try nro practically vegetarians at the pros-
cnt moment. It is true that they are com-
pnlsorily so, but the fact remains. How
much moat can an agricultural laborer’a
family have out of a wage of 15 shillings
n wwk? lfu small quantity of salt pork
ho occasionally eaten. it is of value chiefly
as respiratory food. Yet our laborers, who
have subslstml on this diet for generations,
are strong. In other European countries
tho peasantry are still more evidently veg-
ctnrinu for all practical purposes. Even
In liussla, according to Prince Krapmkin,
the peasant gets only corn. and not enough
of that noun-times. Yet tho Russian [Mulli-
out is not wanting in vigor. The evidence
is the same if wu glance at nun-European
races.
The hardy Arab or Sudanese is satisfied
with his dates. the Zulu with ”nltlullofl,"
tim liimloo with grains and pulse. The
Japanese have a similar dint, varied (mon-
sionully with fish. ritnnlcy says of the
Wugundn: "With the banana planthols
happy, fat and thriving. Without it he is
n fnlnlslu-d. disconsolalc, wocbcguuo
wreich. " ’l‘hc Jats of linjpootnna are do-
scribcd as "a very intelligent, flno race,
while both men and women nttuln grcut
ago. As a rule, the lower classes do not
oatmeal." ’l‘hcso instances, which might
be multiplied, are quoted to show that
vegetarianism is the ordinary practico of
numerous room which nro not among the
lowest, and which show no sign of race
‘dctcrlorntion. In face of those facts tho
more random assertion some-tithes minds
that vegetarians are subject to “poorncic
of blood" must butnkuu for what it is
worth. Errors both of diet and hygiene
may be committed by vegetarians us
well as by other pimple—Westonustcr Re-
view. '
America and England.
We believe that tho same impulse which
sends every wealthy American to Europe,
tho sumo attraction of an old civilization
for u now onc, will at last drag the Amer-
ican republic within the vortex of Euro-
pean politics. Americans will want to
rival Europe, or to convince Europe, or to
be great in Europe.
A rich man docs not feel his wealth
while he stays awny‘from general society.
There is no reason that We know of why
the process which has already begun
should not go on to the end. or why this
country, at all events, should not Welcome
the arrival of u new power which, if it is
occasionally jealous of us, at least shares
our humanitarian sentiment-s, but we are
not euro that Americans anticipate any
such issue. They still not only wish to
keep out of European politics, but, what
is much stronger, they think that they are
keeping our. of it. They are not, for the
world grows too small for any one but the
insignificant to remain wholly alone.
“1," says the big gosling in the lion's
nest, displacing a chicken at every flap of
his wings, "am content to remain out-
side the complications of this nest," but
ho will find as he steps over the side that
the cooks, whom he has sorely afl'ronicd.
are not. quite sure he is outside them.
They will bc apt to argue that as he is so
big and so little conscious of the commu-
tion he makes, he must come under the
rules of tho farmyard or be regarded as a
gonnral ouclny. And the gosling, who is
longing for place and position and defer-
ence, rather than for general dislike, will
acknowledge at once that the formernltcr.
native is by far the pieasanter of the two.
America has to he admitted into the great
comity and in our judgment is even now,‘
though unconsciously, seeking for admis-
slum—Londontlpectator.
. W
How "Paddy" Played. ‘
During the Norwich festival a well
known architect took l’aderewsklover the
cathedral, with which he was greatly im-
prcsscd, so much so that next , day he re-
solved to go there alone and make himself
further acquainted with its beauties. He
managed to lose his way, however, in the
cathedral close, and, 1' happening to pass
what looked like a schoolroom, from which
sounds of music were issuing, he stopped
and went in to inquire his way. A few
small choirboys were there alone, waiting
for the rest to assemble for practice,
grouped around one of their number who
was seated at the piano. It must be ex-
plained that several of the cathedral choir-
boys are included in the festival chorus,
so that they had heard Padarewskl play
the great Polish fantasia produced at Nor-
wich during robeartal.
“I‘ll show you how ‘I’nddy' plays," the
f young pianist was flying, just as Pedo-
rcwski catered, and straightway began I:
decidedly "frisky" imitation of the great
player. For a moment he listened, much
ulnusodpthen advancing to the group he
remarked quietly: "No, I'll show you how
‘Paddy' plays," and quietly pushing aside
the little pianist he played forashort time
magnificently to the astonished boys, who
stood hi open mouthed admiration, not at
first. recognizing their visitor, till It
dawned upon them that they were having
a recital from nodes: a person than “Pad-
dy” himself.-—Pearson's Weekly.
catandtbabiat 1" ponto-
thatgrcw. new“
EarlyRouo
'rla “-two cares shining light
in granitic world. Gmwhiu
the virgin toll of old laiaozits
pain-gating power “diminished.
The Béuuty
of Hobron
Arlvnloftho Rose. a sure e
per. cooking quality norm-pom
Our seed is true.
Kin of
Eary
A member of the Rose family. 7
to 10 days before the m. A good
. crop r. Reflects no discredit on
the family.
The New
Queen
Resemblea the Beauty of Hobron,
but is earlier. Pusemd of numer-
ousgood qualities. 1 raised last
year at the rate of am bushels to
the acre, mostly of this variety.
The White
Star
A late keeping kind, a fine cotiker
and will give sutisfzurtiou. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
potatoe. a big chipper and a splen-
did cookcr. Pfli c of America.
Very prolific, oblong, smooth skin
of redish look. Hardy and reli-
able. Will rupoy you to plant it. :
LORENZO DIE-LI.
Fertilizers !
BRADLEV'S
MAPES,’
PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods always
in stock. Sold at manufac-
turers' prices.
nnvuoun anus.
* Io. Nor-walk.
HO! FOR,
Florida andthe South
, IV 1-H:
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to J acksonville, Fla, 825.00; excur-
sion, $43.30
Fare to htAugnstine, Fla., £336.50; ex‘
cursion, $46.05. .
To Charleston, S. C. mm; excursion
632,1 .
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
information, tickets, stateroom, etc, in-
quire of
GEO. F. BEAT?SE,Agt.
CITY Nsrlosu. BANK.
or W. P. CLYDE & 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New York.
WAGONS I
Now and Sooond-H-nd.
BUGGIES,
PHAE'I’OIIS,
GARRIAGES.
CANOPIES,
SPIIDLES, ETC.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
CALL AND sen THEM. '
HENRY TILLY.
B. A. VIOKERS,
DEALER IN .,
Butter, Cheese, EggsT
Etc.
125 Washington Street, So. Norwalk,
Butter. Cheese. Eggs. Lard and Dilicatessen
Try “Epicure Brand”Canned
Goods,
And Green Mountain Cheese.
Quality Unsurpassedl Prices Lowest!
En Adrertisorsl
Changes cannot be gnar-
antced the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable eflortwili be made
to» acommodatc patrons,
butchanges cannot be in.
slated upon as a right on-
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
. by Foster-bliiburn (”o.. lluf‘l'nln. N.
,4th day of June. issue, at. the
donation
Iovlb News": in Learning it. Loom
' in. it hat—ProofNol Lacking. ‘
. {it
Up {I
_——.
Everybody has it.
That ’l‘lred feeling.
Don't. know whit II means.
Keep! you awake at night.
neuron daily comfort.
Wearies the body. Worries the mind.
You would shake it off.
You would be healthful and strong.
30 you can. »
if you go at it right.
First learn what it means.
some say It's had blood.
Others say it's a lazy liver.
They're all wronl.
Tired feeling mean- tirod Kidneys.
Just as Lame Back means Lame Kl.-
neya.
And Buckache means Kidney ache.
How do we know it?
Because Dunn's Kidney Pills can It.
And they are for Kidneys only. :
How can we prove it? .
Because South Norwalk people any
so.
Here’s a can in point.
Mrs. C. Gunnng. who resides on Hill
street. is a. lady well up in years. Mac
is one of the aged people who suffer
from disordered kidneys. We want to
impress this open every reader: No an
or condition can prevent them from
performing their work. When this is
thoroughly known In South Norwalk
kidney complaints will disappear. Mrs.
Gaming has this to say about Dean's
Kidney Pills: "I went to Finland'- drug
store and secured a box of Dunn’s Kid-
ncy Pills some time In December. I
have had kidney complaint for some
time and a bad backache. i could find
nothing to give me any relief and i
fancied the pills might. I was not disc
appointed. , Dean's Kidney Pills cured
me. The backache and suffering are a
thing of the past."
Doun'a Kidney Pills are sold for It
cents per box. or six boxes for 82.50. by
all dealers. or mailed (in receipt of price
Y.
sole agents for the United States. '
All those terrible. itching diseases of
the skin that help to make life miser-
able for us are caused by external par.
unites. Dean's Ointment kills the par-
asite and cures the closure. Perfectly
harmles‘sjfineyor. fails.” .,
Springis full of terrors toall whose
(«institution is not able to resist the sod-
den changes of temperature and other
insalnbrities of the sealant. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing in so c-m-ctivcas Ayur‘s
Barnum-ills. Take it Hi lW.
Burns are absolutely painless when
De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is prompt-
ly applied. This statement is true. A
.rfoct remedy for skin (Emacs, chapped
ands and lips. and never fails to cure
Piles. E. l’. \Vt‘t‘il and (l. C. Stillson.
___........, W“.-.
“Half a span of angry steel" will pro
dune no more fatal results than a no-
glectcd cold or mmgb. For all thrmt
and lung diseases, Ayer’s Cherry Pector-
ul in the best remedy. It is invaluable
in case-s of cmnprwhooping cough. bron-
chitis and la grippc.
Chlldren Cry for
Pltcher’scastoria.
fliY.,lawIIavan I Hartford
RAI LROAD.
Trains Leave Qualifier as follows:
For New York.
A. M. Imam. 616.655. 700. m. an. em.
936.958.1946J137. l'. M. l2ll').l}l.225.2“.
400.420.526.630J32Il.650,761,811.10W.
susnns.
A. M. ”0.530.915. P. M. “crane.
Lo-vo New York for Sonomollr.
A.M.aoo.aoo.1m.sm.am. 1008.1006. 1100.
1103,1209. P. Miocene. 303. 40’). ‘06. 430.
bld,600.60il.100.um,930.1200.
susmvs.
A. If. 000.130. 1‘. M. 600.12w.
Lo-vo South Norw-lk
for Now Haven.
A.M. 108.110.630.188.8l6.0ll.1006. 11M.
nu. P.M. 1206.1:l7.303.4m.507. ”7. Mil.
announcinuu.
DANBURV DIVIIION.
Lo-vo So. Norwalk.
A. 11. 637.101]. P. M.H&lfl.lifl.lu.
susmra. _
AM. 926. RM. 1%.
Leave Donbury.
AJL. 000.79.957.11“). RM. 6”. £91.
' eusmrs.
A.M. 806. RM. 606.
__—____._—. __. .... __
SOUTH NORWALK - - -
- - - SAVINGS BIIIII.
at Washington Street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
i to 8 p. m., and on Monday evenings
from Ho 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDE.’ SOLMANS Profit.
‘ JOHN H. mums, tics-Press
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tress.
w
NOTICE!
SCHOOL. TAXES.
The taxpayers oftbe South Norwalk Union
School district. are hereby notified fhafrthe
tliatrici tux ofone and one-quarter mills on
the dollar. laid on the town nesessmenthst o
1895. at a meeting offbe district held on the
Franklin street
scllmrl house. will ho duennd payable on the
lat day of Humans. at which time I shall be
ready to receive the same at Mlllaon'e drug
store. an Washington street. Penalt at the
rateof nine per cent. ayeur from y int.
am. will be charged on all taxes remaining
unpaid on and afterJnne 1st. ism.
. .‘ . Tommi.
Collector olTnxes for South Norwalk Union
Sl'hlllll District. V
Dated at South Norwalk. April us. me.” l1
n
gk——_—___———h-—-
F. KOCOUR,
MerChant Tailor!
17 North Main St, 80. Norwalk,
l‘v
is readyforthes ring trade with a fine as
sortment of will... which he Will make up
in the finest styles and lowest prices. in r: s w
. famous tobacco habit cure,
until a lady friend .....
nub: lthoul’l'tnduii 1W ailing
w , v
alimotlmlwislxingaérure re LS;
mm.-nn. A. I? Sturtcvaut. ‘ . 5
Sun . “ace.”
3:; ’s Remedies at all drug atom,
A little ill. then nlittls pill. The ill in
{pop "id pill it“: worth“?! Will's Liitltlle
.ar y can, Bills curegreat s.
E. P. Weed and . C. titillaon.
Old pewle who minim nmlicinn to
regulate the bowvla and kidneys will
fiml the true remody in Electric Bitters.
This nu-diciuo does not stimulate and
contains no whiskey our other intoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and altorntive
lt acts mildly on the “munch and bow-
«ls. adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
hwfornumw of the functions. Elwtric
tters is an excellent a min-r and aids
digesdion. Ulflptli do will just cue!-
ly what they tun-r. Price fifty (stats
and mm per bottle at (i. (I. tltillmn's
uml E. P. Wood's Drug hum.
.,. WNW... ... ._.___._.
Busy people have no time. and sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. One Minute (tough Cum acts
pnnuptl and gives pennanent results.
B. P. cod and U. (I. Stillson.
1w. Lives Sand.
Miss l’hmin- 'l'hmuas. of Junction City.
111.. wastold by her dwturs she had com
samption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottle-s Dr. King's New
Ibis-every mmpletlvmrcd her and who
says it savml her life. Mr. Thus. P rs,
ms Florida rib. San Erancisco, so cred
from a dreadful cold, approaching (1m:-
aumption, tried without result every-
thing else, then bought one bottle of Dr.
King's Now [hmyvcry and in two wm-ks
was cured. lie is naturally thankful.
It is such results, of which these are
samples. that prove the. wonderful of-
ficacy of this nmlicine in (laughs and
(.‘olds. FM! trial bottles at (i. (3. Still-
son's and E. P. Wood's Drug Stores.
Regular size 50c and “.00
Willie (with a wry fancy-Mammy
did the Lord make quinine? Mamma—
l presume he did. Willie—,Wcll, it,
wasn’t the Lord that put that awful
taste in it, and I‘ll bet I know who if
“"‘H!" ......_ .. -. . .. .
it is not a miracle. It won't cure every
thing. but it will cure piles. That's what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will do. be«
cause it has (line it in hundreds of cum.
E. l’. Weed and G, C. Stillson.
How‘s this?
We offer One Hundred Dolbmi Re-
ward for any case of (Infarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's (Ictmh Cure.
1". J. (lunsm' it (10., Props., Toledo. 0.
We, the nnderai ued. have known I".
.l. Cheney for the ast to years, and be-
have him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able tocarryout any obligations made
bv their firm. '
Westlk Truax. Wholesale, lhnggists,
Toledo, 0.. Welding, Kinnan d: Mar.
vin, Wholmule Drugsista, Toledo,
Ohio. '
Hall's Catarrh flare is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
morons surfaces of the system. Price,
the per bottle. Sold by all druggnits.
Testimonials free.
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cure» a cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hmflv-ness.
it is an especial favorite for children,
being leasant to take and quick in our-
ing. .. P. Weed and (1'. C. stillson. Q.
children cry for
Pltcher’s Gastoria.
It's just as easyto try One Minute
Cough (lure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cm: h Cure.
Better medicine; better react; better
try it. E. P. Weed and G. ,9" StilL-son.
Bncllln’s Amie: Salve
The best salve in the world for cats,
bruises. lows, ulcers, salt rhoum. fever
sores, tt-tter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coma, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles. or no pay “slurred.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacg
tiop or money refunded. Price '35 cents’
perbox. E. P. Woedand G. C. Stillmn.
Take a dose of DeWitl's Little Early
Rims just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indigest-
ion, good for headache, good for liver
(mplaint. good for constipation. They
are goal. , E. I’. Weed and G. C. Still-
son
You Don't Ila» To Swear 0',
says the St. InoisJournalongriculture
in an editorial about No-ToBac, the
“We know
of many cases. cured by No-To-Bac.
One, a prominent St. Louis arc 'tect,
smokedand chewed for twenty , ;
twoboxescurcd him so that even the
smaller! tobaccomakel himsic .” No-
To-Bacaoldnnd guaranteed by B. B.
' ' Book
. Nccureno pay.
Sterling Remedy 00., Kerr York or
Chicago.
We allthe same, a slight cold,congest-
edlungsorsevere cough. One minute
(buglr Cure bauisben them. E. P. Weed
and G. C. Still-(m.
Children cry for
Pitchers castcria.
/
J .
Y
“Baby's-59k. ”promos-writ.
"hm-minahdforw
mam-hummer.“
‘muummmmm
” accuratuyuewuumea by'cal'cnlations.‘
gin-tho descript of King ‘I
helmets: .
' . . was spoken of recently
uwautl dead lun- troopawthau
Inuit of skulls. "i'aiton’ uncut light.
ornallght. ribs is delwnded from an
ancient and noble family. originally
from Hamish. an» is well formad,with
regular features, except for a little the
feet of uwnth. which she emieavore to
conceal when she speaks. ll:r skin is a
clear brown. ller eyes are black. large
and expressive. Her feet are small, and
her hands are aristocratic. just as are
her manners in general.
Shedresm in the Ethiopan fashion.
with 9 great deal of taste and elegance.
ribs wears on her neck. her wrists. and
around her ankles. ornaments of gold.
artistically worked. According to cir-
cumstances. the expression of her eye is
benevolent or scornfnl or fiendish. She
belongs to that class of woman with
whom it is wall to be on good terms.
Woe to him who becomcs her enemy or
doesn't know how to appreciate her pro
faction. Even the King himself would
not risk the defense of a friend against
the l‘tm‘lllmlllll or vengeance of this
proud and stubborn woman.
Wearing all the outside appearance of
a weak and submissive creature. she
knows how to impose her will, and when
she wishes toobtainanytbing, the works
for it with passion. She would spend
days, months. andovcu years. in the pur-
suit of her object, and she always gains
her point. She is thoroughly acquainted
with all the state secrets, and insists
upon knowing everything that the King
dues and everything that he writes.
She gives counsel and dictates impor
tant letters.
The Queen's pride and her mania for
meddling with everything have made
numerous enemies for her, and she
might be an object of pity if the king
should die before her; because in that
event she would be in danger of being
stoned to death. She knows this very
well, and. no a precautionary measure.
she has accumulated much riches in the
country of (iodjnm, where she intends
to take refuge in case she becomes a
widow.
_ THEY ARE'HXnBiBETOP.
Tremendous )lolueutnm of tho Great
ocean steamship»
‘ The most of a swamship 'on a calm
sea is so a ooth and steady that one
hardly realizes the tremendous momen-
tum of the vessel under his feet, A
collision, even after the engines have
been slowed down. gives a startling
revelation of the energy of motion. The
time required to arrest the motion of a
ship and bring it to a standstill can be
These calculations have been recently
funds for several well known ships.
To stop the Etruria. whose displace-
ment is 0,660 tons, horse power 14.321.
and speed 20.18 knots an hour. two min-
utes and fortyvseveu' seconds are re-
quired. and during the process of stop-
ping the ship will forge ahead 2,464 feet,
or nearly one: half a mile. The United
States cruiser Columbia. with a dis-
placement of 7,860 tons. 17,901 horse
pow", and a speed of 22.8 knots, can be
stopped in two minutes and fifteen sec-
onds, and within a space of 2,147 feet.
Good story of Thaddeus Mavens.
congressman Brosius of Pennsylvania
tells this story of ’l‘ 'addeus Stevens, ac-
cording to the Washington Post:
”Stevens was championing some bill
in Congress- which aroused the opposi
lion of the combined Southern members.
He made a brilliant speech in favor of
it. and equally brilliant Speeches were
made on the other side, and the upshot
of it was that Ste vein! was ontvoted
alter a very bitter and passionate parti-
san debate.
Stevens was still boiling with disap
[militmcnt and bitterness when Tombs
of Georgia, in a taunting way, asked
him: -
“Well, Stevens, how do you feel over
your defeat? '
"Feel." snapped back Stevens, "feel?
I feel like the poor luau at the rich
man's gate, who was licked by the
dogs." ‘
Bullets that ”ain't Hurt.
Seeel coated rifle bullets for the new
magazine guns cause very little pain.
says Dr. Delonne, surgeon iu-chiet‘ of
the French army. During the riots in
Fourmies one man was wounded so bad-
ly as to be paralyzed, but did not sus
pct-t that he had been shot until he saw
blood stains on his clothing; one shot
through the leg only felt a slight shiver;
another. shot through the arm, felt his
elbow twitch and closedhis fist mechan»
icaily. At short range, 100 to 150 yards
the bullets are apt to explode and to do
serious mischief.
‘ In a Prohibition Land.
“Yes," admitted the wayfarer, “there
was lots of ague in that country. They
voted Prohibition. you know, and pen
ple got in the way of shaking for the
drinks. "
Nothing Was heard for the space of
several minutes save a dull, booming
noisejhich might have proceeded from
the explosion of a distant aerolite, or
from the impact of a hung starter upon
a devoted head—Detroit Tribune.
Eugcnlo'a White Pearls Gone.
What has become of the white pearls
of the Empress Eugenie. sold at the.
close of theFranco-Prussian war. had
never been made known. The "value of
these was some 860.000, and they were
gathered together in a beautiful neck-
lace that frequently graced the neck of
that unfortunate Queen. ,
What In. Leu- Thinks.
Mrs. Lease. the We-tern agitator,
says she thinks the time is ripe for gen.
ml reformation. She asserts that there
are many thing-l of today suggesting
the sixteenth century that abouidbe
,l‘
I
.l
Wt is
\ I ' i
_ , l .
1 I
esoteric is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prucriptlon for Infants and cw-
dren. It contains neither opium,
Iorphlno nor other larootis rub-
atanoo. It bohemian substitute for
raregcrlo, Drops. Ioothlng Syrups,
and (luster Oil. It is pleasant. Ill
guarantee is thirty yom’ use by
millions of [others Model: the
Children's Panacea—tho Iother'r
Friend.
CASTORIA
For [ammo and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cantoria, and see that the inc-shun.)
signature of
in on the My
wrapper.” M!
Wcshallpro- '
led ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun Carmen Company, 7'; Murray 8L. NJ.
com 96 an
Nice to Take“
Children like it
to Cure their
Coughs and
Colds.
‘ USE
WIllIMIS"
NEW ENGLAND
[lillliiH REMEDY
WILLIAMS 1 CARI-[1'0" 00.
“Altman, 67.
as... «s
“in“
l b 76 lo I 8 83
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BR! MEPOII'I'.
CONN.
xi
uwvvvv
. Cams. and Trade-Mark: obtained and all Pat-l
ent business conducted for Moore": Put. 1
Gun emcz Is omen: U 0. team let-
um:
and we can secure patent in
l remote from Washington. _
‘y Send model, drawing or photo” with descrip-
lion. We advise, if palenrablc or not, free of
.charge. Our fee not due till tent is secured“
p A p "Ill-U: “ How to 0 rain Patents.” with
cos: 0 same m the U. S. and foreign countries
sen: free. Address,
c.A.snowa.co.,
i3». Farm? Omen, WIINIIGTON. u. c. 1
-v"--v—vv v‘ v-v-wv—ww
BeeOme an ‘ '
Agent
and make money. Exclusive rights and
all sales in your territory credited to you.
These are the discounts on our $100
“Phoenix”
Bicycle
—-no better wheel has ever been cmle.‘
: 3 lg Illuuln, - {5: per SCI?”
10 to 15 n I no “ ..
15 to” I. . 22‘ ‘ M
no has " . 95 .-
95 up u _ 27 H
You will furthermore receive (in (min) the «i. mount
an the entire number of whcck \ou talc! and ir:\\' Im‘
up to August 30th, no matter ow few "nun-d at
:hc beginning.
Catalogues free for the asking.
Currespond with us at tm-u or your lrrrilury may
be taken by’a hel.hl)u(.
sroven BICYCLE mam. (40.,
done away with.
””11 Mlit’wl Ave.. New 'Yorla.
/
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Norwalk Chronicler