Than Leave Your Orders ior
Print-9
ting!
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decorate->- a 4
aspnaut'
, . Poeraun
A; czmaur
‘ AND
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.vvanxs
fl
. Poi clownbyoxperiionceri
men at greatly reduced
prices .............
"* ,s . A - we. f"? , A.
Ia. _, . _, ganglionic"!
r"‘sr'a won 5‘"
' Trainslaeavetiouth Norwuikaslollows:
' .lor NoweVéflu . I
‘ A... use more 1 , s s
ssssssramlft'r‘r‘. 1‘. st’. rmflrflisa
Munstmoususoasotltaom. .5
susmrr. ., V .,
Ll. tunnels. nl. 014.13.”;
or. NowYorls for Smflomnlls.
. fmdgfiflfim
an. scam. fifth-1’“,
w" "all
LII. rostrum-less OIIJIIMJIM.
nu. Ml. racemes“ sci. m. m.
dflJlikdtlJtLflII. ‘
Dauaunv DIVIIIOI.
Loos. So. "emails.
ran. £87.10“. Encroachment.
- amass.
LI. us. P. I. i all.
Lonvo Donbury.
Ll. OMIIIJBJIU). P. ll. sat. est. ,
' BUNDATI.
Lit. sis. P. it. cos.
Shysiclafloi'wo—men
ass. as. a. a. conform
Canbeeonsuited at heroiliee
so Bsoso BrnsrrIBalnoxrcar, 00"..
Fromlommto': p. m. auydayexcept
Sunday.
'I'Mdoctor Is a regular physician and ior
past aim-teen years has made the diseases
womeuaspeu-iuity. Ladies suileriag imm
nydiiilouli Inc-i-loni to the sex can consult
Pnfluiiion in tho Mrlr'imlt mnildcm'o. wit
beasaIimm-o ui rwolviug the most skliiiuiotid
scientific treatment known to modern nu
and media-inc. lit-mo «are with nurse ur-
nlsheul when rev'uirod. Terms mmiorate
All letters prompt y replied to. Inc-beau atamn
or)
Y O U N G - M A Ni
Wit takathe chance oi il lag
wit out Insurance, when our
Cents a day will
illSliRE YOUR LIFE
FOR euooor
(Ir Bis Ctr. in day will give you an Endnw~
meat oi “.000 payable wfiumrseil ii you
live. With Insurance, be everything
chattel-est is the chaser-t. Instire in the
Connectieubeeaerai
lilo iasaradoe Ge.
5. s.vaosll£ou-:u,
Ill Washington Street, Bo. Norwaik.
Maroon
Eagles,
$75 to
100.
Maroon is 'our Color l
FOX cvcflLs: co.,
2 Elisabeth Street.
W Noawsur. yOosmwlcUr.
Bicycle Sundries!
3088“”! BULBB
i ' sic—Cautious, With street
r 1
i
“m
emu its.
“bray—free Illa-era (liven to co-
‘l'llrouahput loutiteru Kass .
Lama, Iisy 37,—Sir Edwin Arnel
in his dispatch to The {Daily Telegraph.
approaches the task oi describing the hero-
nation at the cur with some apparent
misgivings oi its magnitude. lie says: ,
"u is diiiieuit indeed alter seven hours
spent near thatbrouesto disengage ouc's
thoughts with any clearaess ior sanction
and description irom the condition oi ocu-
lured admiration and glittering incohe
renco in which ”extraordinary a scene
must atfirst plunge it." ‘ . ’ ‘ f ‘_
Proceeding then to describe the Catha-
dral oi the Assumption. in which the cor
ouation took place. Sir Edwin says:
“The edifice itseli is minute. but its
inner glories and sauctltles are suoh that
you ieeias it you were standing st'tho
heart ol some glided and jeweled cavern
oi dreamland. To leel. however. as'the
devout Russian tools in this astonishing
place. you must know something oi the
overwhelmingly "hallowed associations
clusterihg around It, The niost'irapres-
sivc moment was when all, including the
' run one are chum.
metropolitan. were prostrate on their
knees in prayer ior the protection and
guidance oi“ the czar. Be alone remained
standing—a, lonely figure in the througcd
cathedral, a lonely figure in his empire.
ior at this intense moment all at the em-
pire practically all Its knees ior him be-
iurst throne oi heaven. ,One can hard-
ly‘fiear tolook upon his lace at this pro
digionsinstaat. when 100.000.0110 hearts
coneehtrste their‘tboughm and supplier»
tlciis upon that single head. Imperial.
ioity. confident perhaps he is. bnt'how lso
Iated, how solitary, how alone!
' The Striking Feature.
* "But now commences the striking ’ies-
taro oi the ceremony. which iiils the mind
with inespressible sympathy and almost
with donation the melting oil
into. he 5 ‘il passion charsctp , _ oi
the lav. With an exquisite soitno pl
voice and gesturethe our call. to
him his empress. A passing tremorsaetal
ed to 'shake tho lair lorm which , in
, obedience mthesprqmous ' But wit "all
dignity and grace she lalls upon her knee
btioro her august lord—4a eight untouch-
irig as it is majestic—die: long halrloosr
upon, her white neck. her _
meats trailing in a 's y ' . her no-
slo'veslihondsnieeilr 6. . ' ‘0
queua‘though‘ not'yer crowned."
.su der'n their must see menial;
oi the empress and continues: :
“These two ‘rnoments and the solemn
interval when czar knelt, aud'prayed
silently ior his w‘b‘ole people. let his can-
sort and for hlm'seli, while his mighty
empire outside stoodcrcct. ehieiiy aiiccted
me as the more taught with Imperial and
human significance.
”The scene then became somewhat to-
dlous with the monotony oi the choral
service or the boundless splendor oi the
ceremony oi the coronation.
"As the czar placed the smaller crown
upon the suit brown trusses oi the csarlua
at his knee the bright spring sunshine
Hell through a window upon it. making
it radiant and sparkling. lteeemcd a bap-
P’ serum"
The Csar’e Clemency.
Moscow, May 27.-—Tbo wronation cere-
monies oi the Fmperor Nicholas Alexan-
drovltcb and the Empress Alexandra
Feodorovna took place in the Cathedral oi
the Assumption. in accordance with all
the religious lame and ancient rites The
weather was fine. lint oi the vast mulli-
tudc prescut only about 1,000 persons ae-
tunlly witnessed the ceremony oi the cm
nation. The scene outside. however, was
h one oi Indescribable enthusiasm.
The crar's msniiesto, issued upon the
occasion oi bis coronation. results all ur-
rears oi taxation in European Russia and
Poland; reduces theiaud tax by one-bail
ior ten years and malts or reduces all
fines; quashes all petty convictions involv-
ing prison or finea up to film) roubles. with
the exception oi persons sentenced ior rob-
iiory.cmbeszling, usury. extortion, fraudu-
lent bankruptcy orofienses against honor.
Further. the manliesto prescribes that
all exiles in Siberia, alter it! years' exile
in the remoter parts. he. alter ten years,
allowed to choose their place oi residence
except in capital cities and governments,
but their civil rights will not be restored.
Exiled criminals have a third oi their
sentences remitted: iiie sentences are com-
muted to 20 years. and many othc pun-
isbmcnts are lightened.
Amnesty to Political Prisoners.
Regarding political prisoners. the mix»
later at justice In authorised to grant. ao-
cordiag to tho nature oi the aficnsc. re-
missions ol punishment in addition to
those in the general amnesty and advise
the czar to restore civil rights to those
who have led blameless lives since they
have completed their banishment and to
reconsider the cases oi those punished
summarily who by their subsequent ho-
bavior merit indulgence. ,
Political rciugees are accorded immuni~
.ty irom prosecution, provided lo years
have elapsed since their odeupe.
Reiugces irom Lithuania and Poland
who took part in the Polish rebellion. but
who were not guilty of murder. cruelty.
robbery or arson. are exempted irom lur-
tber police superlvsion and are granted
tall ireedorn in the choice oi a residence.
provided they take the oath oi allegiance.
(in the. other head. relngees who are
guilty oi the ofieuses mentioned above are
to'uudergo three years’ supervision by the
po Ice.
The later were celebrated with the great
est splendor throughout the south oi lino
sis. and it was made a general holiday all
over the empire. Over 200.000 treadin-
nere were given to the people In southern
Russia, and at many theaters the enter.
isiamunere ”gm-”1r- gratis to the
general, is. vsryw there were
Midnight-leaflets. The french all:
are who 14.3%."! devestopol west
.1.. .s
a
s
wbiehdmsads fill:
Cows-emerald lilac-reassure» it 3’t is , . ‘
“ior reherll’ " ‘indtlba” aiid‘ww‘
I}.
lendld gar- N
union‘s” “"9
mm ’ m
,I
restoration
el,ths bimetalilesebsmeandthe'irreoitd
unlimited oi. is silver
A» . JIM?» ‘5‘ “$5
«I. a.
presidential question. The laiinre to boom
Governor silt aid ior reoomiastien or to
make any designation on the presidential
question was admitted by the men who
ran the convention to beta aooerdanu
with the wishes oi Governor Altgeid.
There was only one voice raised in the
convention in lavor oi the gold stiiderd.
and that was the voice oi Delegate liabili-
ien oi the Twenty-third ward. Ile reads
an earnest speech against iree coinage.
but constituting. as he did, the entire per-
sonnel oi the gold standard minority his
attack on the report oi the committee on
resolutions did not have much silent. A.
s. Trude w ’ chosen chairman oi the del-
egating t‘e ' Peoria convention} *
/ . I M;—4‘—-—‘p—- -
STRUCK BY" LIGHTNING.
Probability of Great lose at Life at the
Min-Band Powder Mill.
Ion? Scam. Kan.. May I2.—0ue oi
the seven large brick buildings at the
Ladle-Band Powder company at Turk.
Cherokee county, was struck by lightnin
and an explosion resulted. The flames o
the burning powder shot 300 last into the
‘air and were visible ior 20 miles around.
The plant represents 0050.000 oi New
York city capital and covered a quarter-
section at ground. a was es'ta'blltbod in,
1800. It produced blasting powder exclu-
sively to supply the mines oi southeast
Kansas and southwest Missouri.
Turk, the town where the explosion on-
eurred. is a small village named after its
ionnder. W. A. ’I'u'rk. a New York cap-
italist. It is seven miles irom a telegraph
ofilce. '
A Woman's Mysterious Death.
PHILADELPHIA- May 27.—-Ilra. J. It.
Work at New York. the wile oi a travel-
lug salesman who registered at the Wind.
sor betel some days ago, was iouud lying
dead in her room. There was nothing to
indicate how death had taken'pieée. and
the Idea oi suicide, which was at first
thought the most probable, could not In
any way’be substantiated. There was a
bottle oi ammonia iound iu the room. but
it was believed to have figured in no way
with the woman's death. which is thought
to be due to a sudden stroke ol heart trou-
ble. She was about 35 years old. Her
husband is on a business trip to nearby
towns.
The storm I. )liehlgaa.
BAY Crrr, Mich, May tilt—The wind-
storm that swept over this city developed
into a cyclone at Merritt township just
Ibelore it reached Tuscola county. The
cyclone struck the earth iour miles east at
“Hangers Station, killing lone Edwards
‘Asud seriously injuring several other term-
ers. Schoolbouse’s and lawn building’s
were destroyed. ' Giant tree's were uprooted
and much live stock killed. ‘ In Tuscola
'Oounty a great deal oi damage was done
and many persons were injured; but none
seriously. The estimated damage In both
counties is 880,000. ‘
Thinks Bis Nephew Was Murdered.
Pa. Mus Size-John M. Wrasse
at Syracuse came to ill a city to" investi-
gate the supposed murder oi his nephew,
Wadsworth Wyman."wliose pocketbook
containing 0600 in promissory notes was
ionpd in the grounds near the Soldiers’
home. Mr. Wyman says when his nephew
.ieit Syracuse in July last he had 03,000
in cash and intended buying a saloon In
Buiiaio or go on the lakes sailing. Young
Wymau expressed his vaiise irom Buiielo
to Ashtabnla. 0.. and it is there yet. Wy-
man was ‘28 years old. .
Railroad Oils-era Elected.
TRENTON, May :37.—-At the ennui
meeting oi the stockholders of the United
New Jersey Railroad and Canal company
the ioilewing directors were elected: Wil-
llltrn Astor, John B. Barron, Joseph I).
Beale. .ir.. Samuel 8. Dennis. Charles F.
Green. .i. Bayard Henry. F. Wolcott Jack-
son. Thomas IicKean, Thomas Oakes.
Albert Van Sautvoord. Robert S. Stock-
ton and John [)0er Welsh.
United States Schooner Selsed.
Orraws. lay Bin—Commander Spain
wired to the department ol marine and
fisheries that the United States echoed.
Frederick Gerring, Jr., had been raised
west oi Csaso bank for fishing ior mack-
erel within the three mile limit. Elbe had
a large catch oi mackerel on board. The
vessel was sent to llamas. The penalty
‘or the clause Is the confiscation oi the
vessoL
Dean Colgaa Dead.
Cousixo. N. Y.. hlay ill—Very Rev.
[lean Colgan. pastor el St Mary's Roman
Catholic church. died suddenly here. aged
ll years. The deceased had been pastor
at churches in Dunkirk. Jamestown. West-
iieid. Corning and Bufialo. lie had been
pastor here ior illl years. lie was iermsrly
dean oi the Buflaie dieceIe ior many years
and was a warm island oi the late Bishop
yan.
Ilaedouaid Wine Again.
Nsw You, May ill—The Daily Amer.
lean Wheelman has received a cable dis-
patch announcing that lscdoasid oi the
American team has scored a victory at
lioubalr. Mscdoaeid has won two races
so isr. a greater number than any other
member at the American team. Weiaig,
another member at the hem. has been
matched against Hsutvsst.
Cornell's letsveellsghte Team.
I’l'llM‘A. N. Y.. Itsy lib—The Cornell
athletic team has been decided upon and
will be eomposedel the loilcwia diva:
Rowen, Daniels. libeperd. Becker, ‘cwell‘
Alexander. Barrett. Bali, Plaid an
Taylor. They will leave here on Thursday
and will take part in the intareelleglstt
games at New York on flow. ‘
.s-...-,__..._....
rim People Were Illled.
Umcsoo. lay 27.-~'l'be eydoee which
devastated parts oi Oakland, Iisoorub and
lapses couhties. in the southeastern pcri
tiou at on peniltsula of Michigan, killed
about to persons and lataiiy wounded
nearly as may more. The property lilll‘
age is estimated at "00.000.
hell-eat nyeleiaa Dead.
lists, PL, Ilay I'L—Dr. William A.
Ilcmli. one at the most prominent medi-
cal teen in the county, died suddenly hsrs.’
sged‘l'l. The rises-unve- Messrs
ior several years to ecunesflon with the
Pennsylvania lieutai association. or which
:be was pruideut.
and .
spot at the on ‘ iddr,"with the si
ashes-speeounusvwiifiwag
The‘maain‘thc smokia "oompsrtment
was chewing , at interv shire
ill
swish incidental to tobacco ‘ chewing, and
every time he did this a studious looking
man in the corner storied, nervously ”i“
looked up from the book be was reading.
Alter Milan hour or so the ehew‘br, hav-
ing finished. is quid. went back into the.
more littorwsmm» ,
our. ace the readerloekcd ‘t me, with be
evident desire to say soineth ng.
"I don't like tbat,"‘be remarked mildly. ‘
"It’sdvlle habit ” I assented at once.
“No: not that. l ’s ghosts."
cohorts?" r exclaimed, ,ud I shot a
quick glance at the cuspi or, the reader
and the way to is out in case my travel-
. lug companion s ouid prove ‘to be crazy.
"Yes, ghésts," 'he went 'on calmly
enough. “Let me teil'ycu about it. A
little more than two years ago I rented a
line country house not tar irom New York
at a low hours because it bore‘the reputa-
tion. of being haunted odd had not been
occupied since its owner died, about two
years bolero'i‘ny adveiit- It was a hand.
some pm. and when Iliad touched it up
a bit. put bait a'dosea servants into it and
Invited dome friends to spend the‘open'ing
week with me it was anything but a
ghostly place. When they bud taken. their
departure. I settled down quietly to or
work oi writing and lound an excellent
place ior it in the cosy library the late
owner had fitted up ior his mini use.
"Forthe first low night's I did no work
there until quite a late hour, and observed
nothing out of the ordinary. As 'to the
ghostly visitants. it seemed about the tart
place in the world a ghost accustomed to
the’diltgrecablo surroundings at a grave-
yard would care to frequent. Neither were
there any ghostly indications in any other
part oi the house, nor did my servants no-
tice anything to be alanhcdt ht. One
night. however, I went into the libra
about 8. o'clock and sat down at my dos ,
a new one I had set In the middle or t
door at a oomiortablc distance irom tiie
big open grate. I presume I had ‘been x
work is minutes when I heard just an
a sound as that man made In here a while
ago when he spot at that cuspidcr. I locket!
up quickly. ior I thought it was my b' -
tlcr, who I knew used tobacco, but no 0
was visible. I resumed my work, andi
two or three minutes I heard the sibliaqt
swish again. This time it came irom t
direction oi a big old armchair just In he;
at the tire, and I fancied tho spltter might
be occupying it and using thetfirbplace i
a cuspldor. I really knew that could a
be the case. but where did the sound come
ironii I waited again, Watching the this
to sceillt would give any response, but
there was none, though at intervals at two
or. three urinates the sounds come irom the
direction oi the old’chair. ' f
“Once I get up and walked around the
room and out lntothcadjflningrocms a
ball. but nothing was visible. It was a
aiidibleghost merely, and apparently he:
otherwiso‘dlsposcd 'to be active. I cent,
are not'hiag or“ leg Igniting, he‘d thcdrzowll
uouh‘o ensu _i . be'co "dill
tents of the'ghostly fimvt Ii‘ad‘" '
about. such as cloudy premnces, vagth
shadows, stifling atmosphere, and all that
sort oi thing—nothing, in loot. except that
“cellar noise, which was really soot '-
ihg in its elect. ior 'I kngw bow, ,muc
cemlort a chewer could gotout oi his chew
as be >in chewedbelorc an open lira
At last, gave It up and wont to my work
again and paid no more attention to it it
til about )0 o'clock, when I observed that
it stopped, and I was not disturbed lurther
thatJilgbt. The next day [kept my own
counsel. and the next evening when I
wont to the library, again. shortly ailc'
dinner, I sat down In tho big chair to
smoke. A low minutes later I board tha‘i
ghostly spit again, this time irom the side
oi the fireplace. where an old solo stood.
Then I thought it was rather comical than
otherwise, and I felt as ii I were a visitor
and the ghost was enjoying my company
and his chew at tho seine time. In any
event. when I went back to my desk the
sound claimed to come irom the directio
oi the old chair again. and I proceed
with my work until 10 o'clock, when the '
noise comes! as belore.
"Well, this peculiar ghostly visitation
continued ior neariyn your, varied now
and again by two noises and sometimes by
thrm, as ii the tobacco chewing ghost had
invited a low kindred spirits in and they
were enjoying a quiet quid apiece. Some-
times I ielt sure I would hear a laugh. or
a voice. or a chair shoved back. ior the
spitting was so extremely natural that it
seemed Impossible not to be accompanied
by other evidences oi a pcmnal presence.
lint no such sounds ever liionlloslod them-
selves. amine the time went by I began to
grow more or loss nervous. it was not
icar exactly, ior I had been sitting up at
nights with that ghost ior months, and
our relationship had aotunlly been more
pleasant than not. and I M“ sure I would
have lclt lonely not to have heard it as I
worked. but there’s souwtbing in the air
wbon'ghosts are around that makes oac's
carved sensitive. I don't know what it is,
but any man will find it to be true ll be
ever has an cmiortuaity to test it as I did.‘
Finally I concluded to go to my landlord
and make a low inquiries coamruing my
pnudecswor in the house.
“ 'Quonr old loiluw,’ said the landlord
in response to my inquiry as to what an-
ner oi man he was. 'Quesr old lo w.
Lived here with his wile and wrvabts;
wile died. and be lived alone alter that. as
ho had no children; wilo was high tom-
pcred and painiuliy neat. lie loved to
chow tobacco, she wouldn’t let him chow
in the house, so he built that room you use
ior a library. Used to chew there every
night till )0 o'clock; always went to bed
at that hour; sometimes he had a irieud or
two In with him who chewed: never did,
though. while his, wile was alive; she
wouldn’t allow any dissipation oi that
kind. I guess he obewad blmseii to death:
that's what the doctml said. The servants
iound him one morning in his iii. chair
dmd, with a chew in his mouth. Ages
he died the servants went away, and the
house was put up ior rent by the hairs.
Heiimbow a story got going that the house
was haunted. and nobody would live in it.
That’s all hush, though. No such things
as grunts nowadays. You‘ve been there
and know. You never lw anything, did
you!‘ ‘ - ~
” 'I‘vc never seen a thing.’ i responded
truthiuliy, ior I hadn't. and. much to his
astonishment, I gave him notice that I
would get out at tilsend oi theyvar. .
“it may be toolishon my part. tor use],
no ghost ever harmed me in Its I a. but
somehow i can't help (sell. bit nervous
when I hear the all-liens ole git."
“1".“ lamnioaiu'N [Mm
was;
Calcutta lately that “the rapidly growl
' iarly called‘liiay wood' and ‘red root' or
"bur woed.’ The May wood has one prin-
‘ i.
., _ , ,
Ht-Aii oiua,
5min 5. . ls‘ u
WW1 until. hut-arisen willow
l. , ‘ and lb their» three years the
user hag doubled ltsell.
the more» has a pathetic history. '
Alter suil'eriag ior years irom native
auspi- tbe {underwent Panes. filer
mend lantern e‘e’ntral‘Iu' its. was
cured by an Eu I Iady,,a. medical rule
slouary. Her h wrote to Queen
.YWfl. incl the letterlnagaldlock-
at. not the Jewel round the doctor’s neck
and charged her not to take it ed until she
cm it Am then-sow- hoof" 5- »
flier majesty sentaklud werand laid
on the no“ new viewer. v
him, the “siicoial injunction" to . nob 'a
scheme lor the improvmuent of 't maili-
onitreatmcnt oi her Indian lemalo sub.-
to.
With Irish lmpetuosity and Boots thor-
oughness combined, body Dulioriaorgan-
ised the land all over India. and In Lon.
don‘also. ior training native women doo-
tors as well as healing the tailoring. The
invested lauds amount to £120,000 at par,
and the income from all sources last , , ~
dar year was £15,545. With this 1,000,
sufiedug women were cared ior, in addition
to the many who come under the minis-
trations oi the mullcal ,misalonarles.
American as well as British. '
w Wore progress more rapid, especially
amen the high caste ladies, who mustlie
atten _ In the zanana and Mann. there
w It) not be women doctors enough.
y liIigiu, Lady-Elliott and other gov-
_' wives have brought about the loun-
datlors‘oi hostels ior native women study-
ing medicine, obstetrics and nursing. The
Hon. 3!."- Woodburn, an experienced civil
servant. declared at. the annual meeting ip
and now enormous attendance at the no -
ierln hospitals is the best possible evidence
oi the trust oi the people in the treatment
they. receive there." . ’
As the general education at women lb
India rises, the number at leniaie candi-
dat’ev‘ior the higher grades oi ,hdipital ll;
sistants and assistant surgeons will in-
crease. however slowly. It is 60 youth sloop
Dr. Dull induced some oi his best students
to learn to dissect the human body, and
now the Indian medical service has many
native members. while the citips oi India
are flooded with iully quaililcd native prao~
tltioners. The same will be true at in
women hall a century hence—Edinburg
Scotsman.
noxious deeds Ia Wool.
“The recent warning irom the Maine
experiment station concerning weeds in
seed.'!.says a Maine gentleman, “may well
be supplemented by calling attention to
those Introduced in the vicinity oi Maine
woolen mills in the wool brought irom
Australia or Texas or the Lord knows
where. This is one of the most prolific
sources cl loul seeds the suite has known:
'I'wc peculiarly aggressive weeds owe their
portstlou into Maine to this cam say
t e wool surtcre. Therlbarewbst is popu-
cipairootwbich runs deep with a twist
liken corkscrew, and when matured y
a branchy, sprangiipa. may lookipg to
tall at line seed pods, a reading in all di-
rections aod ready toe liloat‘seeds in
enormous quantity on the least provoca-
tom: 1' ‘ '
“The bar weed is more robust and
grows I8 Inches or 8 loci: high, a single
stalk with a crown top at t. with
sprouts developing other stalks irom the
joints later. Its seeds are held In a
at bars. which become brittle and light
when ripened and are readily blown about.
It, too, has a tap root which gees straight
down to a good depth. It seeds profusely.
Both the May weed and the bar weed.
when hood up or pulled irom the soil. will
not grow again ii they are ully can
riod oil tho promises and burned. With
anything less thcyare pretty sure to re.
appear with additions. The bur wood. Ii
lelt on the ground, will send a root down
and stalk up at every joint. Fortunately
those weeds do not thrive in grass land.
ll they did. the state would soon be ever-
run with thom."-Ilcwistcn Journal.
Disraeli and hire. Wyndham Lewis.
in connection with the death at lira
Riches the Loom Mercury publishes a note
irom a journalist. who on the death at
Lord Beaconailoid Interviewed her and ob-
tained some good stories about that states.
man. One was about the courtship oi kir.
Disraeli, as he then was, and Mrs. Wyudc
ham bowls. Tbst lady was living near
Caulili, when through the window she
saw Mr. Disraeli approaching and ordered
the servant to say she was not at home.
When the servant descended totbe hail.
Mr. Disraeli was hanging his light over
coat on a peg. “Mrs. Lewis. sir, is not at
home," sold the llurried maid. "I did not
ask ior hire. Lewis." was the calm stator
alanilke reply. “But i don’t know when
sho will be back." urgod the mold.
“Neither do I." philosophically replied be.
“but I am going to wait till shedooa come
back, so make me some too." He did wait,
be got his tea, and he married the widow.
One Reason For War.
The Chicago Record quotes an "-80%
cruor at Wisconsin as telling a little joke
upon bimscli. lie was in the lf'nlan army
during the civil war. It " anliieavoe
us to understand that he p“'“t':i'i.'islii" in his
personal appearance.
One summer i not an es-rebel down
east, one oi those Ian mother-hers, with a
love I0 long that bsoouid cat cats cat
oi a churn. lie looked me over. up and
down, two or three times each way. and
then be said:
"Is that the gov’uor at Wisconsin"
NY“)!
"Fit In the war, chi"
II Yul!
"Wesl, it all the Yanks had been as
bamcly as be Is, we'd be e-ligbtin 'em
’ H
‘9
Dome and Preiemer lake.
Professor Zebu at Notre Dame college.
Indiana (Roman Catholic). has court
prominently» the trout by reason at e
beekhswroteiadsieueecietolutlou.
Igr. de Concillo attacked hint ice his
work. and everybody expected to haul
the bold prolessor's «communication, but
Instead oi communicating him the pope
hascallsdklmteflomato be mount-M
genealoitbe Scoletyoltbelloly Cream
ewYcrk'l‘ribuae. .
llrpetaed.
Hardup (calling to pay very old acctmut)
~live called to pay my what. docuir.
Doctor (susiemly)--Are you quite sure
firm are mew-ibis ior recreations.
'ms‘seae 'eeot
on dismissing V *
m
Worth.
70L ;
ALLFOL
. OUR LADIES‘ , '
, . Russel Lacevsrhoes at $2.00!: . A‘
i‘
not seen them, call and YOU WILL ,‘admit
this is the greatest bargain ever offered .in ,
/
LADIES’ oxrosos A
in both russet and black.
M. H.6LOVER’S Double Shoe Star"
.so' sea 42 mu. STREET,
sonnets. - .
Ladies’ Shoes;
' Everybody's Shoes Shiued Free.
Esp." is 603d! M '
i
Also a large line of ’ {.-
,.
Al.
aoeucv son LIIER1V eleven.
00 Well is Betterl
The things we say about our clothing : ARE GOOD.
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Q
The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color.
Similar suits were sold by us last year for morn,
money. ' _.
Exceptional advantages save you $3 and 84 per suit;
()ur goods are made for us in New York city. :
"once 85 suits worth $8, and 3m suits worth 815. '
The things that those Suits
Will Do are Better.
w. A. BENEDICT a co
l9 MAIN STREET,
Nor-walk.
.4
H Ibrsaleat’l'miluu'slrng ore.
They will wear and keep their color.
Look and lit as well as if made to order. 5
()ur own patterns of goods and will not be common.
They will provoke favorable criticism.
They will save you from 03 to 85.
—
'2
Clothiers and Furnishers, .E
BENTINEL BUILDINQZY
Bo. Norwaiis.
llelov Nervous Mutiny. has «Here-i Iowavlll M
. Vsritorsle and other senses-s. heel mm
In and lull rig: quirkly restored. llség
" a I not." tarsus” ”Is any ‘
W , :0 us I . . .
sflfcmnlsm.
. l -
BUT Maven-HAVE EQUALLEDFORT‘ 5.,
‘ Beauty ‘ and Style ,5
. I“
constructed» .
Norwalk Chronicler