' mm .smlo and anemia;
m Rimbaud filtrates ,7
Y.,IIew Ilaven s Iiartford
RAILROAD.
N
'I'mluxs lmt'agbulh Norwullt as follows: ,
‘ Now You-l5 '
Jail. MILH’IJIDJIM 106, 755.821. sue.
mflhxiulfi.l|.‘ll. P. M'. l?5'3.iii.il'to.‘lM.
In. no. e at. t :m. a ‘1". I m, ’i 51.8 u. to ~10.
, IUNDAYI‘.
‘ M. DIVIJMJW. P. bi. 6145.73.92“.
two New York for Bo.Norwalk.
M. ii on. am. we. em. am. in 0:1. to as, um.
logical. P. I‘ll. l m. 2m, 3m. till. we. we.
‘aemoua. totem 92m. use.
autumn.
a; M, cause 1’. M «In. 1200.
Loavo south Nov-walk
for New Haven.
Ilflhl‘lll. liabilill. 846.911.1006, 1100
l‘. \l, No.3 i ‘i7..iflli.4’lfl,507. 017. 02".
.7”). NILE‘H. 1115.
DANBURV DIVISION.
. _ Loava Go. Norwalk.
' A. it. «so. In It. l’. “.143. 433. t u. tell.
. sonnets.
‘ . one. ['31 125.
Leave D-nb‘ury.
:AJI. 601.130.9571140. P M. m. on.
, HUNDA".
sot. RM. toe.
Ln.
{gslcvolssl
SUM only loy
Fox Cycle
Co.
And Sol: Agents.
INNl‘Il l. of Norwalk,
WITZ hill, of Soutnporl.
All othcr “Magic Agents" are frauds.
he only Aluminum Rina
, Sold by us.
,hysician lorWomen
I15. DR. II. A. GUILFORD
Can be consulted at her oiiice
”Batten Eraser. anosroa'r. Court,
,‘lmstl ! I, I, .
. s. .to?p.m.s,n, t
M ..... -. . In we»... . .
Thedocinr is a regular physb-lau and In]
‘ fits DIL~1IIIIKINII i lr~ h h I. llllIO‘ tbodismww-
Mwnmon at m imllc "I I-ulIl-Iiuu lloul
nydil‘l‘l-ulhi ‘lt .lI') m.- s. \ I.Iu mnsull
gin (luillnlvl iullu uric to r nu: l‘ul- am. with
ivmutheIutmtalrilliuluud
Inn ii in modern ~: li‘Kt‘l’)
. mm with ham iur
hitched \v-hoa It v iI‘III. 'l'oruls ulollomlo
All letters nromri :lv rm licd In Ilil‘ll‘mn sliillil
"Mas IImII-- calm
[It‘l‘llllib ‘
ltm Kilt“!
.‘h‘ .. t4“- ..
is as index to the kind of tobacco
be me. Brackets of
idlilhhl’
hula
ill Plug
I elmrslmh {dumpliwmaethey ‘.
: let-l pleasant. ls li. .a ltd-arcs) is .;
i the councillor-at or tmt‘l’ort-wrr- .~
. din-”V’s! ‘r~¢~
cant-«v» at. rm...“ .n
I
:- fngraut brawl. A a or. patch-go ,
In In cents. Bold everywhere. ’
l
In: CALLS IT sxrslvllelacc
some on»: lterm In u... filopsum—f-“VI-
'eious minimalism" the Theme For
snowy» Criilolslu-Tnlk I»! an
Attempt to Override the Veto.
Wasmwovos. May all—Tho president
has vetoed the river and harbor. bill. lie
{I My
“To the llouso of Representatives:
“I return herewith without approval
house bill ho. 7077 I. entitled ‘An act mak-
ing appropriations for the construction.
repair and preservation of certain public
works on rivers and harbors. and for other
purpoSes.’
“There are 417 items of appropriation
contained in this billand evtry port of the
lountry is represented in the distribution
of its favors. it directly appropriates or
provides for the immediate Woodlture of
nearly $14,000 000 for river and harbor
work. This sum is in addition to oppre-
priations contained in another bill lor
similar purposes amounting to a little
more than raccoons. which have already
boon favorably considered at the present
session of congress.
A Matter of Millions.
‘Tho result is that the contemplated
immodiato expenditures for the objects
mentioned amount to about $17,000 000.
A more startling lecture at this bill is its
authorization of the contracts for rlv or and
lpirbor work amounting to more than Mid.-
000.000. ' Though the payments on these
con-tracts are in most cases so distributed
that they are to be met by future appro-
priations, more than $8,000,000 on their
account are included In the direct Itppro
pl‘iatjpns above mentioned. I)! the to-
m: tinder nearly $20 coo, (100 will fall due
during the fiscal year ending Juno I50.
lhilh‘. and amounts somewhat less in the
years immediately succeeding. A low eon-
trocts oi a like character. uuthorizcd uudor
previous statutes. are still outstanding.
and to meet payments on those more than
$l 1100.0liumust be appropriated in the im
mediate future.
“If. therefore, this bill becomes a law,
the obligations which will be imposed on
the government together with the op
proprlotions made to immediate expendi-
ture on account of rivers and harbors will
amount to about $0,000,003.
Against Such Extrnvngnncc.
“There is no ground to hope that in the
lace of persistent; and growing demands
the aggregate of appropriations for the
smaller schelilos not covered by contracts
will be reduced or even remain station-
ary. For the fiscal year ending June Ill),
lHlI-‘I, such appropriations, together with
tho installments on contracts which will
fall due in that year, can hardly be less
than Izslwoopioo, and it may reasonably
be appended that the prevalent tendency
toward increased expenditures of this sort
and the concealment which postponed
puymcuts aflord for extravagance. will in-
crease the burdens chargeable to this no-
count‘lu succcodiug yours. in view of the
obligation imposed upon me by the con-
stitution it seems to me quite clear that I
only discharge a duty to our people when
l tutu-pose my disapproval of the legisla-
tion proposed.
“Many of the objects (or which it up-
propriates public money are not rola'od to
the public welfare, and many 0! them are
pulpnbiy for tho bonollt of limited locall-
tics or in aid of Individual interests.
in the icon of the bill it appears that
not a few (II these allcusd iulI‘irovcuIeuls
have boon so improvidcntiy pluum-d and
prmccutcd that alter an unwise expendi-
turool‘ Iuiilionsol dollars uowcxpcruumits
for their accomplishment have been catch
cd upon.
homo Quccr Items In the Hill.
"While those entrusted with the man-
auomcut of public funds in the interest of
all the m‘nplu can hardly justify question—
able expenditures for public work by plcad-
log the opinions of engineers or others as
to the practicability of such work. it up-
pcurs that some of tho proacots for which
appropriations III-o pmposcd in this bill
have been outcrcd upon without the up.
provul or against lilo objections of tho
oxatlllolug cagiucors.
"I irrtu from nllirloi source-I that tllcnv
arc appropriullom containcd in the bill to
pay for work which private parties have
actually rum rd w.th tho powruuiont to
do. in consideration of their occupancy ol
public prnpcrty.
"\l‘hntovar ltclus ol’ doubtful proprlciy
may have cscopcd observation or may have
lI'niI tolemtvd in pros-loin executive up
prIn-ala of similar bills. lulu I-nuviuccd
that the bill unu- under considl rulhlli opens
the way in lmldluus and humming about
and is in llxoll m extruxncaot (iii In in m-
plwiully unuultcd to these limos of do
pin-Mud hualnum null reuniting disappoint
uncut in uncertain at revenue. 'l‘huI mun
sidcratiou is omphuwlrod by the prospect
that thopublletrcauurv will hc cmliroumi
with minor appropriations made at the
iIi'I'wllt torsion III countess amounting to
11mm than FFIIIll,U'III,I'*iU.
' individual mommy and rnrrlul rx‘
pcndiiuro um aim-lulu virtue-t which load
In thrift IIuIl ctllutori. Emumuty and the
moo lion at clcor justification lor the up.
pulprlal‘lm of public poetry. by the now
out» ul Ihc proplo are not only vlrlucs but
mil-tun nidlualiuzza.
A \‘leoII-u I'aloruallam.
"To the extent that. tho apliruprhuimm
maintained in Ibis hill am lustluatrd by
pritalo intervals and prolnoh: ham or in»
‘Ilti'lllfll proir‘vlm. tlwirallowoluo «about
' foil toatlmulaln a Vlt'llllls pats ruolium and
‘ atIIIIurtiun a aclitiuivut muons our pimple,
ulrnmiy loo prcvoluul. that their alluclh
mun; ('t our mwrrnmcut may properly
'; total till ilm lit-[w and (,lXIIW’IIIIlIilI oi dirt-Pl
. null vaprwinl lavorm, and that tho crl- Int in
iwl‘irh that are mollml may lurid-II an
estimate Ill the “mine of uokumcntul
. rlltl'o.
"l bellow an wcalcr dance trunimulw
on a: a ballot! than the unhappy Ilcrml
'Ium "mum; our pen; is o! unuuinr- am.
'mllimrlhy low and MIN-lion for our
urivlrnmout an the mulmiiuwnt of tho
hluhcst and blot. aspirations III“ humanity
and not as the river at grills. and IlI‘l‘illlM‘l
its "union is the vnlnrmuwut of chart.
I justice and o nudity and not the allowance
. 'II tmlnir fourltl-m.
"I hope I may he pctmitlrd to: repeat
at a limo ulna the lump u.’ amt-r: moot
:bvuuls loom l-ntdu Iimlmlit nod limo
rial standing til tlu- country is a sub out
. ol criticism. that tho onutrarto provided
for in this bill would Ironic obligations oi
the l'nitcd Mate-I amounting to III-Mod.
III". on lug binding than In bonds for
that sum. ultmln "Mini: Mu."
The monument the river and harbor
? hill in the house mil attempt to pass the
bill mm- um um
’ ly or publicly, I did not undertake to speak.
m .
it Is not true that I have tin
liltvntlen by the Democratic null earn
nlltles to exclude (rent one roll tell of the
convention any delegate who hsiexp‘remd
p purpose to bolt if the convention does
not favor in its platform the iron and on.
limited coinage of silver at it to i. it any
statement was made by rue. either privats~
[or the committee nor any oilicor thereof.
“What Idid say was that in my personal
judgment. no man ousht to enter or be
admitted in any political convention or
caucus who Is not prepared to abide by the
direction. And 1 further stated that in
my opinion this ought to apply with equal
force to those who oppose as to those who
favor tree coinage. I too. am a delegate
to the Chicago vcntiou, und‘snould u‘
majority of that ody make a platlérm
and nominate ca didnles not in accord
withaay vietvs 1, lil abide by’the result
and give loyal and cordial support to the
candidates. 1! I did not intend to do so.
Ishould consider it my duty not to enter
the convention.
“I at me add that my attention has
been called to a statement that appeared
in some newspapers to the effect that I
had announced that the national commit-
tee would keep out of the convention every
contesting delegate who will not pledge
himself in advance to abide by the action
of the committee in making up the tem-
porary roll of the convention. There is no
lonndation whatever for that statement.
it is a pure invention. and was doubtless
made in order to sunny and irritate, and
if some distinguished Democrats be our-
rcctiy reported the author oi the story has
been successful in his purpose. "
.. ._ _. n
Minister Taylor Talks”
Loxnox. May flit—Mr. liannls Taylor,
the United States minister to Madrid. is
in this city in order to see his family off
homo. They sail {or New York on Juno
6. Later Mr. Taylor is going to llxlord in
order to obtain material with which to
complete his work on "The Origin and
Growth of the English Constitution."
there being no urgent diplomatic questions
pending which require his immediate pres~
once at Madrid. The diliieulty recording
the export of Cuban lcal tobacco in the
United States has. it appears, been satis-
iattorlly settled by Spain agreeing not to
apply the decree to contracts made prior to
tho promuluotlou of the order. This, Mr.
Taylor says, indicates that Spain is ami-
cably disposed toward the United States.
Quay and tho Chalrnmnship.
PIIII..\III:I.1-IIIA. May :39.—-—Stuto senator
Andrew has returned from Washington,
where ho bad a conference with Senator
Quay. ilosuid that Mr. Quay would be
clactcd national committeemun from
Pennsylvania to succeed David Martin.
He did not know whcthcr Mr. Quay would
be chairman of the national counulttoo,
and raid that Mr. (Quay discouraged the
use of his name in this connection. The
naIlI‘luay people in this city are circulat-
ing petitions for signatures ill opposition
to the election of Mr. Quay as chairman
of the national columittce. 'l‘hcy Iiluztzcst
the selection or Mark llauna to conduct
lho national Republican campaign.
Gold Men Meet In Indiana.
lxniuarous. May Sit—A meeting 0!
gold standard Democrats was bold in Eng-
Iish‘s Opera House to take stops to stem
the Iron silver sculiplout which threatens
to capture lilo stole convention. lIIx-Con-
urcselnau W. i). llynum made a strong
«pom-h for tho gold standard cause. The
lion. W. ll. Moycrs. cx-secrotary at state.
proaidcd. An executive committcool 20
prominent (sill/I us was appointed to run
the gold standard campaign.
For a Free Employment Bureau.
Al I:.\\'\'. May LitI.--l§ovcrnor Morton has
sinurd tho bill providing for the establish-
mcut Iii a Irma oulploymppt hut-can in New
York city by tho slate counulssloucr oi
luborstalisllcs. ’l‘IIohurcau is to be main-
tained lor the [Illrpnsoul rccoivlng all up-
plllallouu for labor on the portal those
looking cmploymcut uud dcsiriug to em»
ploy labor.
"unit In (ta-o IIIIIIIII‘MI.
litmus, N. it, May fill.-—«lloptmitors oi
the l'lluiiru (Jilv book have been IIotllchl
by President Kellopuliiltl Cariller limb to
withdraw their deposits. on the bank would
slam roam operations. it has been in
Operation for a ycnr. but has done very
pom husiucus. 'i'hc oillcora Imurt that the
haul: has oaoupb funds lllhultlo all llahiilo
lion.
3...
A Illcytvlrr'n Narrow lisrnpc.
IIIAIAIIIW. N. J. May sII.-—llonry
'l‘aunu.'whlio rcturulun lrom llnckeu-mk
on his whocl. narrowly escaped helm;
klilcd by a train on the Want Shore rail:
road. lio attoluptrd to cross tho track
who!) a train «track his forward wheel.
The rider hiltlltl lllll lilo by lumping lh‘lt‘lt‘m
Ward. The bicycle won numbed.
The Ilnrllrld Mains to Philadelphia.
I'I‘III Alli ; PM”. May :t".»'l'ho rtaluo of
limlnml linrilvld on East llivcr drive.
.oth of Illmrd ammo. will he th‘llhd
by tho l’airmouut l’ark Art melliilun.
All address will he dullvurml by a! rich.
Mm l'dumuds nl’ Vermont. M. ii. (law
”oi i..l soil of the hon prmidout. will release
the coloring of the amide.
I limit Teller Maison-d.
lbn'rm. lilac slaw—4 'larcnca Murphy.
MW at tho Halam Haring: hank. WIIIIWMI
rout lclrd on It solution! aloha; cling slip
WI irnm that boat. was sentenced to not
than than ill and not more than in ycars'
imprisonment.
The Installation at Hammond.
Lir‘aldy'm‘, “In, [JIM-FHIHII AII‘IIM" Ito
curltim were depressed on tho Htoclt his.
homogeneous to Honour of the tmlglmv
lion of Mr .loltu liars Hammond and
other unit lllla If the liol ill chls company
“but ‘1 title "item-lug the A. I‘. A.
Amm. “Ma. Ma; Bil—Hank R. Cobb
Was what In thn I ight Moon an Exchange
sits at amino a wrangle over the A. P. A
Man. (alarm! M. Fry was amulml later
on smpicloil of below Cobb It assailant.
IIYFIIISHWI‘ Plot Imllly.
blowout". N. 3.. May till—George
iinlhons‘rr. who has loan on trial bore
choroid with rimming and killing his In
Ilmr- in law. .lmhus Townsend. was loom!
o t guilty by ”it?! jury".
l's. I‘Imurnttmm tibial”? Wall.
ill 1-3. m, It. C. May sti~Fnarh
I". I-lbnlw-r, n tin-nth" III the Fortyxllrst
and Fortymnnd commas. and alone
time sccntery oi the Walter! Status tenets.
dint at his home m
will at the majority and copulation in this .
the film to It”. '1'th to (lo-«An
- Amer-tour Who heat the Game-11"
All” 3t 1- Done In England.
Before going abroad it is meet that
the unsuspecting native should under
stand one of the ways he is expected It
add to the income of .lhritly France i!
he means to stay in that country. ' Tbil-
ia best illustrated by a veritable expcrl
ence. A New. Yorker changed on spurt
meat that had been previously occupied
by a member of his own family. When
the timocame for giving it up. the chino
I' was all spread out on the table, and
monsieur. madame and iho C(Iiiciergl
and candles went through the menu
looking for the damages that w ould‘havc
to be settled for before the stumgor left.
They found the chairs were so injured
they would have to. be resented—ow
much. Therewae a cruel: in the mirror
over the mantel. A new glass would he
accessory—so much. Passing their
hands under each of the pleura of china
they discovered so many nicks and dis-
figuremcut’s that a new sct of china
must be bought-50 much. “Very
well, ” said the American, settling Ila
bill at once.
“Now I have paid for the chairs, for
the new glass and the china, huvcu’ t I?"
“Yes. Monsieur was very amiable. ”
“Thou th’cy’ ro mine. I always did
w ant to smash china. Hero goes." Rois
ing his case he brought it down on the
table, and tho china flow into fragments.
“This is my mirror. I’ll break that
too.” Whack went the minor. The
group Was speechless, but they were not
lllrougb with this madman plying lili-
cnuc. One by one he stuck it throng]:
the seats of the chairs. wrecking them
utterly.
“They are all paid for, you know,"
he said, with u grotillod smile. For.
you see, his relatives had told him thul
when they gave up the IIpaI'lIncut they.
too. had paid for rescaling tbochairs,
replacing the glass and for the damaged
china.
Donbtloss the articles had been paid
for many times. Many of tho mvuors of
these lodgings havosocoudiulml stores.
and from those lho rooms are furnished.
One set of broken dowuchoirs give plucc
to another, decrepit sofa succeeds do
cropit sofa. and each isacouslaut secret
of income.
After a time tho wary stranger learns
to protect himself. The manner is tedi-
ous, but Iilcusurubly cllcctivn. Ono four
iiy. alter a residence of nine years, hill
reduced it to a science. \Vbcu cugoginp
an apartment one day IN devoted to go
inn through it with the owner and in
eating and registering all the blemishes.
Evcu llIc stains on tile walls are uumr
bored. with descriptive attachments.
The proprietors invariably protest
against such minutcncss. “All. madame,
botwocu ladies. lzotwecu l‘ii‘l’rllllih‘ of char-
acter i“ lint tho mistress nurclcuiiugiy
pursues her way.‘ Wbcu sbo girl-s u;
the aparlmcut and the pursuit for dam-
ages begins. she has with hot bcr repis
NT, and drawn harm's could not mukc
but pay for a stain if it is i'l‘t'lil‘lll‘li in
her book. '
In England the matter is not such n
pl. Isoual one When :l housc lodging or
on .lpartuuut is gittu up, cac h p: of)" ii-
rcplcsculcd by auugcut p lid at tho I; ill
of a guinea a day and prl on. v4. 'ihcsr
uncutsurc hit. tliIllllllht'h‘l'F. (inc. ol
the I'l‘llllll‘l'iill‘lllH is that cvorylbiuc
llllihl be touched, to Imam by lll.‘l‘r-’lilllll
contact its state. A wall cabinet l'lllcu
with curios must ho op. or d and a {lunar
laid on cull Illl‘l'e iuIrdII in kccpwllh
in the law. 'lhor-o llgl'llh who are mu
ally fol. and cosy goiulzdunc :Iu moicabic,
wciublo limo. They urn full of upolo
gills. ouch to tho IdIlt 1'.
“Now. their air. no are not going in
draw the Illillfi loll light 1"
"Wu. on our part. arc quite sure that
you are Ilispo. l d to ho mule lair. "
Thus they plido I-williy tin-ouch tllc
pilos of bod Illil‘ll, mcr the stacks oi
china and make lmsto In on um. and
have u tuuhourh’ lunch lll;.{l.‘llll'l‘.*~:\'t:\\'
Ylll'k Ath film '.
'Il. I Home U! "I light.
’l‘lue‘ “Hill“ Ill Delight. \.luch lilie-
juvl lucu IIlech III i’lIllaIb-lplllu, is to
IM' for tho culmhtvuuu Ill. illiliIIlllR uud
lil‘lil’i‘lill‘llt of tho 'hll colic-Ii "’llluu“
Ilwclicra of l’llilmlclphiu. it lsulour
alloy lli‘ll‘h’billil‘llii‘t‘. ulmit :13 foot wide.
and tho lll'rl. lbw I‘Ullldiiln lilo lingo lw-
Illl'l' hull and [no Hillillll‘lwllliu lIlL‘ I‘IIII‘I
Illlll! upIIIIId \i’illl tz-bll- baualcllc.
via-chow. lotto and ulhvr minus. ’l‘hr
lull'tillll ulnry contains the library oi
will" tobacco. and it it‘llllliltz room till-I
Ji-iilillu. limb III llilwo rooms ill llll'
priming Iowa. whcucc ii \m-kly paper
I'Itlll'd ”or World and “kit will be Is-
Incd ill a shun lilill'. (In the third flout
Im- II c-muuilim l‘Iallil and a panic
room. whil . lhc l‘l‘lllllllilll r of the home
in o l'll‘ Ilmi lay lim" lawman micut and
his “lib. U‘Nl' -w York ’l lihuuc.
ill 1' Only I‘rlt min.‘
" Alumina. " leml llw lilllI- 4-year-old,
"lIIIW Il'.I you his!” ';;ill,ll r'." ”
"Put away your lWJ‘II. dear.
limo fl 1' you If: no to lwll.”
"l‘llpa. how do you“m
" Don't lI'IllIt’T um, Kalle. "
“\l‘I-al that». it uiI-nu “boil it says"—
"lh’du‘l you hour you author?”
Kali" ill" or Ill". hook on tho ”our.
"I that hollow llIIIIII'II anybody that
bill“ um," “I" burst forth. “ 'ccpt
uI-Iludpu and (bed. llioudpa. lic'oJu
All hiiiuou. an I don't know whmo God
is! '--l3.xl h unite.
II. is
The Fish 9th Wanted.
A lady ruined u Ilmlb IllII fish mar-
ital and oskI-Il for two pounds of hellfi-
uI-hc. Hui tumult haddock. but the pro-
uomwml llm wold til-lung. While till-ta
choroid that tho lhIh in this country
malaiucd tome hours than liaise in the
obi country. 'lhis may be onwidorcrl a
"lish" story, but it lm‘t.—-New lied-
!4 ml Journal. .
M» m
when is. antenna a . "that near.
mm or the World Produce "Drunk.”
Mar-slim rrom the White line.
it In unworkable fact that up to the
time of the coming at the whites the
North American Indians generally had
no knewledge of intoxicaats. As tor to-
bacco, they did not smoke it as we do
apparently. but merely for. ceremonial
purposes. Going southward into Mexico
in those days. however. the traveler
might have found alcoholic stimulants
in common use. Even at the present
time the natives in that part of the
world make an odd sort of beer out of
corn. They wot a woolen blanket, lay it
int a sun and spread whole grained)f
me no upon. it. The grains germinate.
sprouting and sending out rootlets
through the texture of the blanket,
which is kept moist. They are then
parched and ground to a course meal.
To this meal a little yeast, made by
showing some corn and allowing it to
l’ermedt, is added. ,Theu the stall is
mixed with water and put away in jars.
Fermentation fellows, and as it dimin-
lsbcs the liquor becomes as clear as yel-
low amber, in which condition it is
drunk. It, is quite intoxicating.
Several varieties of grasses, herbs and
flowers. the roots of sundry pistols. the
juices of the sugar cane anti aloe. and
oven boots, are used by various tribes
and psepicaas nbasis of drinks. In
earlier times spruce trees, fir trees,
birch trees and ash trees were tapped for
their sap, which was fermented to make
stimulating beverages. The willow,
poplar, sycamore and walnut are said to
yield palatable drinks. The Japanese ob»
tain intoxicating beverages from plums
and from the flowers of tho mothcrwort
and peach. The Chinese actually pro-
duce an alcoholic drink from mutton.
The Abnnhi Indians of New England
used to manufacture a kind of liquor
from the tops of fir trees. which they
.boilcde-nd put into cooks with molasses.
The contents of the casks were allowed
to ferment for three days.
The Eskimos were entirely unacquaint-
ed with the art of gctting drunk until
they came into contact with the whites.
Travelers have observed that they drink
extraordinary quantities of water when
they can procure it. That is not always
so easy in a latitude where the ,normal
condition of water is that of a solid. In
winter one of the most important occu-
pations of the womcu is the thawing of
snow to get water. The snow is cut in—
to very thin slices as a preparation for
tho thawing process, and it is fetched to
tho but from a considerable distance in
order that it may be pcrfoctly clean.
The Eskimo greatly dislikes water that
is many degrees above the freezing
point.
The Ihilcat Italians of southern Ains-
kl d still a fearful beverage culled
“lumlcbenoo. " The process adopted was
probably suggested to them by United
States soldicrs originally. Molasses or
vcgctablcs of any sort, made into a
“plush." are employed as raw nui-
teriul. The mesh is put into a large tin
call, which is ct‘mu‘cctcd with auolhcx‘
tin can by a tube of tho hollow stem of
the giant kelp. This tube. is buried in
mow. A fire is built under the can that
contains the mesh, and the alcohol passcs
over into lhoothcr'vwéscl. The liquor
thus distilled is drunk fresh and pro—
llllt'l‘d temporary insanity.
’i‘ho aborigines of Mexico and further
to the south worn acquainted only with
fcruioulcd intoxicants up to the time
when they learned from the whites the
principle of tile still. At present. how-
ctor. this coutrivuncc of civilization is
in general use among savagcoon this
coutiucut. 'l'ho Apaches of southern
Arizona make whisky from the sup of a
small species of cactus. fl‘hcy cut out
the hearts of the plants. resembling lit-
tle cabbugcs. and in tho cup t-‘hupml rc-
ccplaclos lcit ‘bclliud the supllccuulu-
latcs. From this sap they distill tho
iumunafinoscai,” which drives llama
whodriuk it to slicer madness. Many
spirituous drinks are made from tho
banana. Banana wiuo is oblaiucd by
prcrsiug the fruit through a sieve. :Illcr
which it is made intocakI-s, dricd in
the sun and dissolved in water when
wanted for also. 0
(.Ju tllowrat coast of Africa it but
common thing to scan bare IC‘HHI'II wom-
an climbing up a gigantic palm Ircc,
\vtlh ucalubasll of imuII-uso I-izo huuu
round llI-r ncclt. When she has reached
lllo lop branch. silo taps the trcc. and the
sap begins to llow. Thou I-Illi hangs. tho
cuiabnsb beneath the hil'l‘liiii ol.’ rap and
(It'sl'l‘illlll. Tut-Ive hours later bliti climbs
lilo mzo again and lakes down tho calo-
basb, which by that time is full of palm
lmcr ltlcsolublcslucadsolmmllut hula
aulull Ipuuuily of it Illulll‘livd lhn dnull-
or. MrlIau unlivca universally know
bow to propane. Ill uuk producing liquors
Iroul such Flillllll! materials as the tops
of human corn, sugar tunic juice and so.
cannot milk.
Allovcr cuslcru Asia is couaumcd a
drink known ml "orruc r.” The bcI-l III
it is distilled from tho uucxpmldwl
llowm ul’ col-lulu variotlro of palm. A
vllo kind of attack is made from impure.
molasses that is lclt oVor us return. in
the manufacture of raw sugar. it makes
the driulc‘r crazy, and uudcr tho llllllb
(1th of it whole parties of Malaya III-luc-
times "mu munch" together. the upon
only «unwinding with lilo death of all
participants. as wall as the lirattultfinu
of butchers III innocent tropic. This is
a favorite Malay plan of mnunlltiau
suicide. A man makes up his mind that
ho wants, to (”0. and so ho fills himself
up with snack and starts to run llilllll‘k.
stabbing owl-yuan that mum in his
\vuy until boliiulsnlf is aloha-«Hi. Louis
Uiobe Unlawful.
Blotting paper is wholly chaired. the
laclt of rising enabling it to lalm upnud
retain the link of the writing on whicl
it is laid.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
I.
gm..." N... M...
THEY ALL FOLLOV
Worth, Beauty and Style“
Russet Lacs Shoes at $2.00!
BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR,
OUR LADIES'
If You Have
not seen them, call and YOU W11 L admit
this is the gr leCSt bar gt do over olicrcd 1n
Ladies’ Shoes.
Also a large line of
LADIES’ oxrosns
M. H. GLOVER’ SDoubleShoeStere
IIORWALK,
in both russet and black.
‘0 AND 42 WALL STREET,
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
AGENCY FCR LIBERTY BICYCL‘
SATU RDAY,
DEGORAllON DAY
w. A. BENEDICT & 00.
IS MAI N STREET.
Norwalk.
(lur stores
WILL CLOSE
at noon.
llpcu Friday evening until 10 o‘clock.
Clothiers and .iI‘tu'uisllcrs,
Fine
Printing
a
specialty
at
the
SentineLOfficel
lmln urI-v v. Altihv VII: a. :I. v ~ til I
:n'u- Mi
9,. ..,l l" “ml. (1' oils M
playgmuhg ‘i»'§ V . an
.l' ”0'. (It, Cl VFIWI
[’1'l1IFI'I‘IIII‘ilWIxVIII‘Ill: I
.4»... "I' I- II I, IN",
'1410".
For Halo at Tomlinson II drug store
connections.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
So. Norwalk.
tension
Nil “603
“rebuilt «Mount...» . t ya: I. m. IN. in, t c .nIl‘ rial I'm-HIM“
Norwalk Chronicler