' i “or
. unions, or GARIIEITS
ads Easy and Perfect!
’ modern data: the ' of'dress mak-
rel it is an art. an an or native
reached the pronort one of
sslmost impossible for the women
tokeopintopc with the fashions.
~ ‘- and'so rad cally do they chance.
i requires almost an unlimited purse.
nthatis able to construct her own
rem the cutting to the finishing. is
rtuuate.
’Polnt to Be Considered.
Wingpa‘toattend a school and learn to
an Inn em own garments by a tallor’s
awhic alltho awrfectionshave it
com a ,as the residence of, this city now
hfitheo tplortunityofncouinng?
Ink iswith care.
‘ o sweandltoo.'l‘uesdny.'l'hurs-
. a your south Main 9 recLSo.
outlays and Fridays. 15 it all, street
miliew Seeds!
‘ Potatoes,
,9: _. p... .. m
= Bush Beans.
. - ' an of the Best Kinds.
Pea Seed
ByOunce.
' guest
El. COIS‘I‘DOK JR’S
73 North Main Street.
J5. x
Did you ever get tired of sec-
/ ing the word
sorrow . . .
... . -ACETON
.2 r r
l . If you are troubled with
‘ headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gls. Bad Colds. lo.
T a few powders, and you
willncirer tire of recommend-
ing it to four afllictcd friends.
When called to a case of La
Grippc. Dr. Mnrland always
givhs the following prescrip—
fion:
‘ Acoll‘md glt‘.
to ‘ h‘f. Ftl’ulv limit
one or ry half hour. tlll perspir-
Mfom 0W1. LlfAllLAND.
Throw: in the cure of
this ' is worldwide.
' ‘ _ canhc obtained at
R. H.'Elaistcd's.
Wu taunts
Emmy”:
, ii Spoons. The man optimism
‘H to be an absolute‘requirmnt to.
1‘ , tivo. 711'
.t ' . , ‘1‘
sptckpcckctivdoss
theistic.
main
t
headquarterul”,' , ‘ ..
“There Is no class of artistswho in
pocketa:.__ , isdne tosdouhlcdnocn-
, y , do wefnndfl flintt for
short sndcuertim‘ in mm. buthd‘ve
the added spur‘of aim of failure.
great deal more. , i; ‘ .w c
“A vocation ‘ in which the slightest
slip means a loss of liberty and perhaps
of life will ever be apt to have a degree
. of cxps‘rtness in its followers not present
in more reputableand safer avenues of
trade.‘ " ‘
”Pickpockets. like posts and other
people, areborn. not made. Theirnerves
must be iron and yet as sensitive as in-
stinct: Their bands must 'be as com-
plete in make up and accomplishment
as Herrmann's, the magician, and strong
as steel, while light asdown. Out of the
vast army of humanity who are soldiers
of the shadows only one-fourth of l per
cent car} or do become pickpockets.
“These form thornobility of thieves
and arereverenccd by the burglar as of
a higher [clad than they. The practice
of n pickpookct while not really at work
isas constant as that of some famed
professor of the violin or harp. He
keeps pace with the profession. No
sooner does some jchlcr invent a new
fastening for diamond pins or studs
than these men of finest touch devise
‘the motion which evades its purpose.
“The chief object of a picpkocket.
after certainty, is speed. He cannot
dolly with his victim by the hour.
What he does is to be over in a flash.
Speaking of pins and studs, there has
never been a fastening so complex but
the expert thieves could defeat it in a
motion. They do in their business as
fine work as any Hindoo.‘ and the thief
himself could not analyze or explain its
detail. . Hispowers of execution have
gone far beyond his powers of reception
or relation. . . ,l ‘ .
“A pickpock‘ct consults his ovrn nerv-
ous condition constantly. No tine lady
ever has such a time with her nerves as
this aristocrat of the outlaws. If he
doosnot feel right, he won’t ‘work.’ "
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
BAND as An unorasrunv. ‘
It“ Canned tho Wrath or a Ingest-n
Doonmi Io Bang.
Jack Moynihan, known chiefly infants
from the fact that he managed npluy
called "The Scarecrow," which was
written by a Chicago newspaper man.
and which run one consecutive night in
St. Louis, tells of tho only actor he ever
knew as being legally executed.
0n the day before the aeration the
condemned man called the sherifl to his
cell.
“Arewe going to huveagood house?"
he inquired of the official.
"Fairly good, I guess.” was the tones
spring answer.
“Have you pupered the town pretty
well?"
"Two hundred tickets to the sad event
have been issued. "
‘ ' Worked up any fake about confession
and previous crimes to reuse interest
and give free advertising?" .
"I think the newspaper men have
been pretty vigilant."
”Do you think you care to rehearse
the thing so as to get your lines?"
“I don‘t believe it will be necessary.
Everything has been designed pretty
well. We tested the gallows and rope
with u 400 pound sack of sand just an
hour ago."
"Sand? Sand? The thunder you say!
Do you moon to tell me. a man who has
gone on with Forrest and Kean. that you
are using an infernal «lumpy sack of
sand for my undorstndy. and that you
depend on your rohonrsul with it to sec
you through? Hare you've gone and got
a packed house just on the strength of
my slur part, and yet you insult the
dignity of the profession by running on
a rack of sand to rehearse the loads with.
Well. I'll warn you of one thing—if
your rehearsal fails of attract. and you
find you’ve forgotten your lines, you
needn't expect mo to invent a lot of
business at tho trying time and to make
a gag talk just in till in a stage wait.
I'm a game amt-t, but my dignity has
been stopped on by you and your sack of
sand. "— Jhlcngo Record.
m humus-t.
shop it he sold buttermilk.
"Yves." was the answer.
“Then give one s yard." said I’ll.
”All right." said the man. and dip—
ping his ting" lntosdishof milk at his
side he draw it a yard in length on the
counter.
"Anything else?” be queried triuma
phantly of Pat.
“No." said Pat. “
mo. "wlnumrtck blows.
w... _... 4.»... .. ._..._... me“...
A Corning W
vnynnt motors.
litre. kasrm-Psrke-ulndcedl ‘
”Yes. He is the son of s seventh buli-
nal.
mnwwmw .m..-..u...tw.»
a...
l
wheat-stoma
r- ,n. '
their. calling are as dextcroua sl-‘picb '
Success means gs much toa pickp'ockct ..
as to any man, and. failure mound a‘
" ,hcen caught in the relief chain and
Au Irishman on swing a notion in a
babordssbcr's window one day which
run. "Everything sold here by the
yurd."cntorod and asked the man of the
Just mwl it up in
a piece of paper. and Hi take it with
Mrs. Wabash—4 shall not be in the
least astonished if Johnny develops clair-
band. you km."—-Indinnspolis Jour-
In immihwma mm tlwrc
‘grows sahsrhknownss the bushing
pm'thslcwsusai “of will».
barring a vac-n~ lit i1: mic chair. .
Jam?» new tbs rhu‘
Tho arm rear ‘
-A!chlgz V-: W” in Chlcl‘o M.
HE PROV. D THE CHEN. :
a sum Iapsrstttlsus from .‘r nu.
m, , WW. I»: ll!- mm
“Speaking of 'sailcrs'sn tions."
ternarked the veteran lighthouse keeper
Josh Reeves or see an City, “reminds
meet ”in incident that happened half .3
cmtnry ego. oi! the Five Esthom Bank
lightship, in which a sailor‘s prediction.
based on an ‘mnen. resulted fatally to
the prophet himself. . ., ‘
‘ “a bright winter morning had caused
theatewofith'e light-hip torow amort
distance away in a small boat in search
of codtlsh. which are very abundant oil
the capes in winter tithe. A few hours’
return was made to the lightship. The
fish were cleaned Ed the refusethrowu'
overboardflbut a .1!" sea. with pet a
breath of air id'di‘star‘b it. caused the
refuse to drift in a circle around the
ship. Toward noun a large flock of geese
came in sight and settled under “the
lightsbip’s verybo‘ws and commenced
to feed. The waterfowl became very
tame and swam chattering and hissing
close to the ship's sidca
‘ "Josh Crowoll. u grizzled » old mem-
ber of the crew, shook his head and pre-
dicted death to some cneon board with-
in 24 hours. He said that whenever
geese became so tame as to feed around
a vessel's bow or stern, it was an un‘
failing omen of impending death on
board. Crow-oil's companions laughed
at his fear, but he told them to hide
their time. >
”Toward noun a strong gale came out
of tho nor’csst and kicked up a heavy
sea. Crowoll was on the forward or how
watch. ‘
“‘Many of the crew were in the main
cabin below enjoying asocial gameof
euchre. checkers or dominoo, when
suddenly they heard the sonndof ucbain
running rapidly through the starboard
bow scuppers. We rushed on deck in
dismay. thinking the Windlass gearing
had given way. The sight witnessed
will never be forgotten. Ctowell had
lground around tho rapidly revolving
Windlass. His death was instant. Bis
omen came true. "—New York Herald.
The Lady and the Cyclist.
A lady protected herself against tho
rushing advance of a cyclist in Bromp-
ton road. London, in original and com.
mendnble fashion. The Telegraph of
that city describes how the cyclist was
racing along at his best pace and the
lady was crossing the roadway. Instead
of making a detour to avoid her. the
man simply rung his bell and rushed on
without abatement of speed. considering
that he had than done his duty to root.
ety. Pedestrians on the footpaths and
barium on their porches saw that a
collision was inevitable. So did the
lady, who braced herself for the ordeal
and resolved on offensive tactics. (liv-
ing her body—not by any means that of
a pygmy—n rapid swing, she brought
the strongest and most padded part of
her figure into contact with the front
wheel of the machine and tho bicyclist
himself and sent them both sprawling
into the roadway. Then, giving her
skirts another swing. just to prove that
they had suffered no damage. rho fin-
ished her joumcy amiss the road and
turned round and laughed with others
at the unhappy cyclist us be picked up
himself and the disjwta membra of his
once perfect machine. IIomudc his way
to tho cur-batons, whom he sat down to
contemplate the damage; and finally be
put the thing on his aliculdcr and car-
ried it away.
Wrong Altogether.
Tho vicar of a parish not many miles
from a well known fashionable town
was recently preaching ncbaril y scnnou.
and in the course of his remarks ho rut
bukcd sum of his parishioners who be
thought simulated distress for the sake
of obtaining assistance they did not real-
ly rcquinv.
As an illustration of this weakness ho
mantionml that during one of his pain
torul visits ho cntcrcd frontage of one
of the septum] delinquents. where he
found everything coat and clean. and,
what was more. a large plateful of but-
tered toast before the fire.
"Yin." be repeated cmpbntluliy.
”huttcred toast! Did that." he asked.
"look like want?"
In the brief pnuso that folhnvod this
outburst of energya voice imltununtly
resptmdcd. "lilo. 'twmrrn’t butler noiA
liner; 'twere dripplu."
The effect of this commtiou upon pas-
tor itnd flock was simply indescribable.
“Pearson's Weekly.
Mm hating.
A system of packing butter which
does away with cold ctr-tubers is being
tried in Australia. The batter is being
packed in cubical hoses rustle of glam.
the prints being moored with adhesive.
W piper. The bum vary in
also. holdi when: l pound moo pounds.
When a has is filled. it is moron with
a manor of an inch of plaster of runs,
and this with prepared paper or canvas.
The plaster. being a nmmductor of
heat, pro-urns the hermetically mated
butler. .
The heathen mytholrgy not only was
mass. financiers-Wed as
mm“... a...
fishing resulted in a goodly catch and a .
lll'liroal lmportoncaib Mankind, and
"Particularly so tcllorwalk, East
‘ [initialised South Norwalk.
Notice that glrl bending over'hsr
work as she deftly plies her needle. ‘
W tel.) the «tavern and tired mother
up a stoop- over thh‘washbosru. ‘
book at the pick and shovel brigade
as they sewer‘ah'd tunnel our highways.
Observe the artisan as in loans over
hillyrodllctton. ‘. - , ‘
I, What causes them to straighten up
and'méchnnlcally push their hands in-
to the small “the tacit
“Muscles tired, you say?
Follow them to their homes! to their
sleeping apartments. M , .
' Why that ntful rest? «
" Account for the uneaslucss when
pron! on their backs.
it is apparent when 'rccllnlng on
either aldc.
. Tired muscles recuperate.
_Achlng bones yield to
nurse ‘of men."
Morning comes. The sleepers awaken
and rise. .
Sometimes with difficulty. sometimes
with assistance»
‘By careful-manipulation or acquired
movements they don their apparel.
Reminded by sharp twinges that
something is wrong somewhere. - '
.The morning passes away and the
pain‘ unless of long standing. with it.
Night arrives. The invariable but
not unaltcrablc routine follows.
Why neglect such warnings?
Why trifle with such rcproof'!
Remove the cause; right the wrong:
evict the tenant. .
Mrs. 8. Blackburn did this. She lives
at is First avenue. East Norwalk. and
she got a box of Doan's Kidney Pllls
at Plalstcd's drug store. She says: “I
reluctantly allow my testimony to ap~
pour in print. '1 permit it only because
I thinks others who suffered like I
ought to know that Dunn‘s Kidney Pills
cured me of money disorders and back-
aches."
For sale by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. by Postcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for-r the U. S.
I
the “kind
For Itching Piles, irritation of the go-
nitals. or itching in any part of the
body. Dunn's ("lintmont is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long-
standing the.1rouble. Dunn's Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.
m.—
Aycr’s Pills are recommended by
loading physicians and druggists, as
the most prompt and ctlicicnt remedy
for biliousncss. nausea, costiveness, in-
digestion, sluggishness of the liver,
jaundice. and sick headache; also, to re-
lieve colds, fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
nudism;
...~._ Wm-.-“
Ono swallow docs not make Spring,
but onc swallow of One Minute Cough
Cure brings mlit‘l’. E. P. Wood. Nor-
walk; G. C. Stimson. South Norwalk.
As the strength of a building depends
upon the solidity of its foundation, so
health depends upon the condition of
the blood. 'I‘o expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to become vigorous
and life-giving. Aycr‘s Simpnrilln is
the most powerful and effective medi-
cine in use "
Children Cry for
Pltchcr’a Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Removal Notice!
Dr. F. W. Dunner has moved
his oillco from over the Poet
Ulllco to No. 1 P A ‘RK ROW.
upprndto (Brand Opera House,
Standout, (in, when) he will be
plmnunl to see his Norwnlk n-
ticnts. Fore allowed. 0 co
hours from b‘ a. m. to 6 .m. [in
will hr at tho CIT Hotel
cvcry Walla-allay from 8 n. lll.
in (l ). up. for tho acornmodntion
of hm liurwulk and South Nor-
walk instincts.
DR.F.W. SARMER
Surgeon Dentist.
STAMFORD.
CON N.’
rsmrlrto coum
‘- - llAl'lOlAl. BA“.
43 Wall Strut.“lcrwslk. Conn.
tnoorpontm, 1324. “dim. cacaooo.
Enwm o. unclean. President.
llAVll) n. nii.i.nn,v1oei’mi.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier.
ornacrona.
ltnwm 0. Knots. Moors M. 01mm,
DAVID ll. MILL!“ A. .l. Mnnxnn.
Raucous Lockwoon, Turn. it. Hmrn.
ins C(lbt. Clue Firmsrasn.
Accounts of Manufacturers Merchants
and Individuals Banana.
his lispcslt loans
Free to Dcposltors.
o B is
c. If. HAIVEY'S .
CITY - EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. '
Law-“mm.
Miles and gentlemen desiring first
class belpin any capacity can obtain the
calm lmumlintcly at the aims smut-y;
slumber» wishing partitions. either male
or female. can more unionism.
on. lgmaslrwlwm W
l‘ ..
'snlsdlmmedtat 19% for tauoml
Wan Wow
them in my house. The little ones love
.0. S . son. South Norwalk.
. mural in n
. ‘ yEqusl Dr.’ ltsnd's
Colic can.
. Warnnauuv, ' can... twain—Baud
Medicine, .—v-Dcar Sim-w“! am using
Dr. Hand 110011 b and Cm p Medicine
sndCohoCnm orm ohil nandfind
nothing to equal t em. They work
like magic. I Would not be without
Df. Hand’s Colic Core and cry for it: it.
relieves them almost instantly. Mrs.
Frank Smith. 2! Wood street. At all
druggists, 250. ' , ., '
Eczema is a frightful affliction, but like
all other skin diseases it can be penna-
ncntly cured by applications of DcWitt‘ll
WitchHazcl Salve. It never fails to
cure Ice. E. P. Wood. Norwalk; G.
Cure for Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of Head-
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the v best. It OlIeltts a, permanent
curo an the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches told to its influence. We
urge all w to are afflicted to o a
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial,
In cases of habitual cormtipation Eloc.
trio Bitters cures by giving the mode
tone to the bowels. and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it.
once. Fifty cents and $1.00 at Stillson’s
and Wood’s Drug Shires. '
.In the Spring a young man's fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of—DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, for they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood. and
invigorate thcnsyslem. E. P. .Weod,
Nglrgvulk; G. C. Stimson, South Nor-
w .
__,‘ ._.._... .m._..._ . __
The Discovery Saved the Life.
_Mr. G. Caillouctte, Dmggist, Beavers-
wlle, 111.. says: “To Dr. King's Now
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
With Ln Grippe and tried all the phyla"-
cians for miles about. but of no avail
and was given up and told I could not
live. Having Dr. King’s New Discov-
cry in my store I sent for a bottle and
began its use and from 'the first dose
begun to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is worth its woi ht in gold. We
won't keep store or ousc without it.”
Got a free trial at Stillson's and Wood's
Drug Stores.
One Minute istho standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cur-o is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
cold. It is the only hnnnloss remedy
that produces immediate results. 1:). P.
Wood. Nor-walk; G. C. Stillson, South
Norwalk.
How”: This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cntarrh that can-
not be cured by Hull‘s Catnrrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Props, Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able tocnrry out- any obligations made
by their firm.
Westdz Trunx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0.. Walding. Kinnnn d7 Mar-
vin, Wholesale Dmgglsts, Toledo,
Ohio.
Hall’s Cnturrh Caro is tnlrcn internal-
ly, uctingdircctly u u the blood and
mucous surfaces of t a system. Price,
la'ic per bottle. Sold by all (huggists.
Testimonials frcc. _
Mrs. R- D. Young, liliddloburg. In..
writvs. I havo used 0on Minute Cough
Cure for six years. both for myself and
children. and I consider it tho quickest
acting and most mitisi‘iwtory Cough
CnroI have ever used. E. 1’. Wood,
Nimvulk; G. C. Stillsou. South Nor-
\v .
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria.
Did you cvcr think how mulily the
blood is poisoned by constipation? Bud
blood im-nnsluul lll‘llllll and irrmnturc
old «go. lloWiit's Littlc Early Risers,
thofaunmmlittlc pills, ovon‘onm obsti-
nnto constipation. Ii. 1’. Wood. Nor-
Walk; G. C. scum, South Norwulk.
Bucklln‘s Arnlca Salve
Thobost salvo in the World for cats,
bruises. Horns. ulcers. salt rln-um. few-r
sun‘s. li‘llt‘l‘. chopped hands, chilblnins,
mum, and all skin eruptions. nnd plod-
tiwlycmvs piles, or no pay rvqmml.
it is gnurnntwd to give porl'mxt Hath-mic-
tion or nionov rofnmbsl. Prit-v 25 mmts
per bur. E. l’. Wood and G. C. Stillson.
A. L. Wooster. n promlnmrt citizen of
(lawn, Mich. :ifta-r sutl’crlng I-xl-mt-int-
ingly from piles for twenty years. won
u not llllltl by using DcWitt's
Witch IIll‘M‘l Salvo. on nbmlutv cure for
ullskinlllm-xueou. Merci-(this proporti-
tionlnnnvcl than all ntlwrs conildnml.
1-2.1’. Wood, Nnrwnllc; ti. C. Stillwn,
Booth Norwnlk.
You Don't Have To twist on.
says the St. lnuiuJournal of Agriculture
in an cdtun'ial about No-To-llmz. the
famous tobacco habit mm. “We know
of many ounce cured by No-To-llnc.
One, a prominent St. Louis umbitmet.
stocked and chowcd for thnty years;
two berm cured him so that even the
stool] oftobucco makes him Ill it." No-
To-Bno sold and guaranteed or it. ll.
Planned. No cure no par. limlr free.
Sterling Remedy 00.. New York or
Chicago.
Young mothers (ln'ml tho summer
montbson mmnt of tho grout mortal—
ity among ohlldmn chum! by lmwnl
tronblcs. l‘chctsnfotymay be mama
cdtlwso who hoop on hand IloWiit's
Colic and Chub-mourn. nml mlminlstor
immunptly. Frummnps. billnos mlic,
dywntc nnd llllll’l‘llll‘tl. it affords in:
slant rclcf. it. 1'. Wml. Nurwlllk; G
C. Btillson. likmtb Norwalk.
“Mu-nonwonnmm
mhwamwmfum
l unconsc-
.quenoo of this law that tho “alight of a
‘ it given speed "t
W‘IWMIl-flwm
A W of Ihlps. »
The fundamental principle of navigav
lion. and therefore the controlling: uls-
mcntarylaw of morlllillll strategy.“ i.
physical low of dlsplucuincntF-thnt a flush
lng vessel invariably weighs neither more
nor less than the quhntlty of water which
its lnuuorsod port displaces.
ship of given size lsconstant. 'lthiu in.
tutu limits a builder may distribute the
weight ashc pleases ' Ho may assign an
much'to ball. so much to engines of, pro-
pulsion and the rc’unalndor to cargo. so;
it weight ermine. for
ships of the same size will be much the
me. The builder therefore must choose
b tween assigning weight to billion-giving
it to cargo. A very strong hull means to
duccd carrying capacity, a grout carrying
capacity means a hull of the lightest pus:
slblc construction. To those clcnwntnry
conditions is due thodlfforonco between a
ship of war and n merchant ship. The
merchant ship must necessarily be cons
structcd to 'carry the greatest weight of
cargo possible consistent with a hull strong
enough for navigation and with propul-
sion sulliclont for the spend required in its
business. .
Thomomont the hull ls unnecessarily
strengthened the ship will cease to be able
to compete as a carrier with other ships of
the spine size and speed which, baking
llghtcr hulls. can carry more cargo. A
ship built with a hull specially strength.
sued in order to withstand the various
shocks of bottle cannot in peaceful trade
pay as a commercial enterprise, and the
merchant ship, with its hull lightened
down to the margin of safety. can never
be exposed to the some rough treatment
for which the mon-of-wor with its specially
strengthened frumcivork ls prepared—Na-
tional Ilcvlow. ‘ '
Maynooth College.
Muynooth college, the famous training
college of the Irish priesthood, has just
celebrated the centenary of its foundation.
The institution was cstnblishod in June,
1795, by the imperial government us an
act of stoic policy to secure and rotuin on
the side of Englnml in the management of
Ireland the influence of the Catholic church
'in that country. During the greater por-
tion of tho soventccntb century the Irish
priests were compelled by the ponnl laws
passed by the Irish parliament against
Roman Catholics to go abroad for their
oducnllon.
ministry in colleges at Paris, Lisbon and
Snlmnnncn, which had foundations cstnb-
lishcd for their education null support
principally by the French, Spanish and
Portuguese sovcrclgns.
At. the outbreak of the French revolu-
tion there were as many as 84,8 Irish cc-
closinstlcnl students in Paris out of a total
of 478 on tho continent, and one of tho rc~
sultsof that. tremendous social upheaval
was the closing of tho Irish collcgc and tho
(llspcrsnlof its students. The Irish Roman
Catholic bishops naturally vicwcd this
stoic of things with nlarm. for it might
mum at least :1 serious diminution in llm
supply of priests for missionary Work in
Irclnnd. 'l‘hcy were desirous of having
the priests cdiwatcd nml trained at home
under their own immediate control; but,
though the legal bun against the education
of Roman Catholic ccoleslustics in Ireland
had just been removed, to cstnhllsh and
support a college for tho purposo wore ut-
tvrly beyond their financial means. ' They
therefore upprwchod the government on
the whitish—Contemporary ilovicw.‘ - '
‘fsden'q" In Washington.
Sclcnilllc work is a great thing, to ho
euro, but it. dries not compare with that of
common sense forprncticul purposes. The
cbjoct of the oxpvnsn of the new lumen of
the capitol at. Washington was to improve
the proportion lmtwocn tho lmnn-nsc dome
and [be squntly building, but the (wt-mn-
pllshmont of that object. \vns prcvciilcd by
hulking the stops, constituting nearly the
whole of its front. of (lurk colored Elmo,
nml, stronger still, by planting trim on
tho tupof it, the absurdity of the hill”!
bclng so nppnrcnt thus they were rcinovcd
at now.
“'hcu tho lmprovvnwnt of the Potomac
flats in front of \l'nshlngtcn was cum-
moncod. prncllml unginw-rs sold tho
ground to be rcclnlnml should be Hir-
roundcd by a row of pilos driwn close to—
gmhvrnml rlprnppml on tho lnsidc. lint
soivntillc unglIn-vrs dill tlw rlpmpwori:
without piles. the consequence llt'lllfl that
tho bottom of tho now ground. bring mmln
of silt. is constantly fur-ring Its \vcy lurk
into the channel undrr llm rocks and lllle
to ho tll'cdgoll out «way your or two.
An cnorinuus sum of tnunry has lwvn
expended in tho cn-ctiun of n nmv “tlm
prmf" pustolllco building in \l':r~'l.lil;:toh.
but when tho wulls. mnipnm-d ,; llvly of
stone and iron, worn cmnplutml Ilm l't’lx‘nv
illlo ilfl‘llll‘t‘i'lll put nu lmmmnn rmf no it
cotnpnrml of plno wood. Sclvnl-u 1.; rrunl.
and its abiding plow bl \l'nshlngtnn,~
Aloxnndrln (\‘n.) linmttu.
Salt In tho Air of the Nt'lullnl’é‘.
In urdur lo nsr'rrlnln whvtlwr n‘lr l f (In-
sturslmtv cumnllm salt in any npprl f i .3
quantity, is Fl'l‘llllll M'lollllnt hm mu. ' n
curb-s of oxpnrlnwnls. liy income of thw-
lw prowl that in n (lt‘flil cnlm M'zwlml‘l' 'l'r
him no lull. It. lwnly win it tin-m urn incl:
winds {mm llmavn that. Jim» l«t’l;1l’l
llm (\lllmspln'l‘l'. 'l'lltll'lt‘l'lllliu' llxln. 9.1!:
nlr was pnsxml through n solution of FllYl r
nitrntv. it mum-ll not the hand. rlnmluw .
of tho ttlmvmplmrv, cunnbmlvrly [ll‘u‘.’ll:3:
tln.t thorn mm M will in tho nlr. In l.i.:‘|
winds M‘H rpmy ls mrrlvil into tho lifllm »
plwrn. \vhvro ltls llllIllfil‘tl into the Hun
pnrtlrlua and holds tho unit forotlmuin
tho dnmpntr. but in mm m tho wind rub-
sldvs tlmsnlt, bclng lwnvlcr llhnn tlwnl.
tnusplwrc. sottlos. 'l‘lwrofum, to rw‘vlw
tho llmst lit-unlit from suit Mr. It is limo-~4-
snryto go whom wlmla nru vontlnnnlly
blowing. It has luv"dmnunstrclml (but.
windy lmnlltbm by tho mt mm wry mm!)
more lmlgumtllm tlmu tlmso \vlu rn tlwrn
arc mntlmmm calms. but. lm‘nfnru tinv
rrnman of this hm: not boon Inn...) clear.—
Scw York lavdgilr.
Lightning In that Zlgasg.
The popular cnnccpllmt of the path of 0
flash of lightning istlmt it lvnrinrnn,
sharper In its oinllncs than the nwmgn
Missouri rnll fcnoo. Photography. how
our. line cxplodml that notion, tho plows
showing that. such flush tracks on; pcrtw-t‘
ly devoid of nnglm,‘ lbo blaring mum
lukon by the flnld lmlng more like tho
room of n sinuous rtwr. The first ohms-
Willl‘lum llllIWlll domes Nl'multthhfl.
in was before the onion minty of so.
cum,dcularcd that to his nakrd cyelt
was s sinuous streak, without branches.
mugs or fucks.-St. Louis Republic.
fellas Annual.
. "To run smack" in properly to run
nick. ‘ll'oriusrly in tears. sum and
I“! ' IN”;
ism
“it" 5 ‘
They were trained for the '
, WA "is:
(tartaric is Dr. Samuel Pitchcr's
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Iorphino nor other Narcotic sub-
stgnoo. Itinhannlcss substitutcfor
Pmsorio. Drops. Soothing Strait
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty your! use by'
millions of Iothcrs. Castoriaistho
Children's Panacea—tho Mother's
Friend. .
CASTOBIA
For Infants and Children:
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon‘
having Carlotta, and see that the inc-shun:
signature of
In on the W
mm» m
Weshallpro- '
tact ourselves and the public at all hazards.
TIIECENTAUI Connor. 7': Murray mfl.¥.
o
"wall?
amazw§s
Examlne'r In
ll. 5. Patent 0-“,
Ofl‘iccs, 436 Main Street,
BBIWEPOBT. CONN-
Caught off Norwalk Islands.
‘ them dclivcrcd cvcry Satur- -
day at
Wholes lo and llcinil
Fish, ,~
Ve geta bl e
M A R K E T. . .
‘ 1376 to 1883
Leave your orders and have
HUNT&ZELUFF’S
Cla m a nd
Telephone Car-ll. io-n
caucuses, "
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
, Etc .
125 Washington Strcot. So. Norwalk
-——--»--—o o. -——--—
Iluttcr.Chv~cl~c.Eggslnr-l ""9 1"" lbw-v"
_. n...» ..., .... ..
Try “Epicure Ilr:1ml"C;mncd
(lauds.
Ami (lrvcn Mmmlnm Clzccsc
' u
i. liv-h .
l,’ll:il..i F. “murals-mi: in...»
Ynur lmnw mirror: yourself and your
charm tor. 'l'lu~ null and tho «ll-mime
lion». tvll ll”: awry. Now in lhcvprlng-
tinn- win-n mm 1mm: in awakening.
nmt budding intolifv lllltl Mainly-win tho
limo to change your lmmv intn «whim-M
llnvc spring blnsmming on the walls all
that your around. 'i‘hnt won’t N‘G'Ill im-
lmsiblc nt‘tv-r you've awn our stwk.
Painting. pnpcr hanging and (Ii-coral-
inn.
If not convenient for on to will at the
slow. drop it Irwin], nm lwill lmph-lml
to call on you with a full luwut‘ mmplcs
E. a. Sum-1AM,
l0 Flilti’l’ AVEb’ liE,
East Norwalk, Conncmlcut
MAKE YOUR
K '5'. 9 W N
,‘ 1%. Le"
Norwalk Chronicler