_'flslutume “qu rolls.
A Cordon of Troops Closing
About the Hostile;
MABDLI KILLING 0? mm.
”In tho ”thumb-rows ltrnla
lub- “bile Beam-enemas the Ilea-
Iflo (lamp—lid Clo-d Barrel-don Ill--
loll-u lays Ila Waite No Ion War.
Putnmosawtcr, B. 1)., Jan. t—A
trials lsapproaching. The cordon of sol-
dier-under Gena. Brooke outwarr sue
rounding the boatiles are marching and
hmapproaehed very close to the hostile
camp. This more has been discovered by
thlndianaand they have a big force of
pickets in every direction. A strong line
of them is not far from this camp. Going
Niles is dotennfied to force the issue from
now on. He holds the opinion that a big
battle In imminent, and believes that it
will take place very close to this camp. ‘
Be favors this point, believing that he can
defeat any number of the enemy.
Bad CIond Surrender;
Just when the final advance will bemade
nobody, except perhaps Gen. Miles him—l
self, knows, but it cannot be much longer.
Old Md Cloud has come into the agency.
Ho and his wife left the hostile camp and
walked the entire distance, sixteen miles,
tothts place. Gen. Miles decided that he
would hold no more talks with the aged.
chief. as he had given him the ultimatum ,
several days ago to abandon the hostiles‘
or suffer the consequence. The arrival of
in old man is considered an evidence of
of his good faith, as is also the effort he
made to save Lieut. Casey's life by warn-
Ing him of his danger.
The Murder of Casey.
The killing of Lient. Casey was deliben
lie murder. The story of his death as told
by Yankton Charley, one of Buflalo Bill’s
men, is that he had started out to visit
the hostiiea to induce the chiefs to come in
to talk with Gen. Brooke. He passed a
small band of Ogallallaa, and proceeded
further, followed, however, by two of the
Indians, who appeared to be friendly. He
was shortly afterward met by Pete Rich—
ards. son-in-law of Red Cloud, who had
been sent by the latter to warn him not to
approach nearer the hostiles because it
was dangerous
Casey said he would ride to the top of a
knoll, whence he could get a view of the
hostile camp. Richards dissuaded him
and he and Casey turned around and do-
plrfed. Just then Richards heard a shot.
and turning back saw Casey fall from his
horse, the bullet passing through the lat—
ter’s head The shot was fired by the
younger of the two Ogallallas, who had
followed Casey. Richards would have shot
themurderer, but his cartridges did not fit
his gun.
Another Story of the Killing.
Another story of the killing is that there
had been fighting and skirmishing on that
part of the line for several days. Lieut.
Casey was out with his scouts watching
the hostile camp, and, with one Cheyenne,
met two Indians. an Ogallalla and a Brule.
The Ogallalla informed the lieutenant
that the Brains were bad and would shoot.
As Casey turned to go away the Bruin
fired, striking him in the back of the head
and killing him instantly.
Agent Boyer Believed.
Agent Royer has received instructions to
turn over the agency to Capt. K F. Pierce,
of the First infantry. Gen. Miles is very
much pleased that his suggestion in this
matter has been adopted. Mr. Royer says
that his removal has been brought about
by political influences.
”curling the floatllos.
Red Cloud told of a fight between the
Oullallaa and the Brulca shortly succeed-
Ing the killing of Casey. The former made
an dart to separate from the Butler; and
m to the agency. The latter objected, .
firingat them a number of show, all of
which, however, passed over their heads,
no one being injured.
Yesterday about zoo of the Ogall-rllas,
bo-ys, succeeded in iorsaltiug the Brules.
and in a light fall of snow came into the
agency. Young-MauvAIraid—ofvllis—llorse.
with several members of his band, return-
edfrom their friendly visit to the Crows
and were granted an audience by Gen.
Miles.
A Deadly Funnel.
Theroldiera are pressing upon the sav-
ag- from the rear and Banks. The month
of the funnel is Pine Ridge. and it is here
that the redefine will bedriven and (’rll-Ift‘
0d. The hostilea are nearly 1,00) strong
my have sent word that they will not
milder until the soldiers were taken to
the railroad. Preparations for receiving
the hostile: in their rush through the fun;
nel are now completed. A trench has been
dug west of the school house, with bags of
dirt piled up for breastworks. A Notch-
hi. gun, masked with sapling», has been j
planted In such a position that it can
aweepthe valley in all directions. Fortifi-
cations on the hillsides to the north and
melanin) finished and rifle pita have
been dug everywhere.
"Good Indians Get Norm-g."
Bouts CITY, Idaho, Jan. 0,me town of
Milo is in a great state of excitement
over the action of the Shoshone Indians
on the reservation. The I'hltl, Mayer Jim,
Milled that the Indium Would light, givc
In‘ns his reason that the "bad Indians
gt heap grub and blankets: good Indian
get nothing. Indian heap mad, will fight."
Adiapatch from the town says: "The In-
diansareon the rampage and the people
manning from the city for safety. The
Indiana-re in war paint and cannot be
restrained" ~
Ioklton to the loan-o.
TheGovernor's guards and the United
Btateaeavalry at Boise City were notified
Ionpairto Pocatello as soon as possible
andarenmr en route. Porufello H from
almost entirely destitute of arms, and a
form of not over two hundred men is all
that. can be mustered for service. The
Maren and cowboys from the surround—
Ilg country are assembling to the rescue.
Thelndlana on the reserve number from
1,. to 1,5“), most of whom are Bannock,
who filmed the prolonged war twelve
mm The belie! is expressed that if
th Infill!!! ‘ Poeatello go on the wan
they will be joined by the tribes on
reservation. who nnmlm 5w. eta-
MI I“ able bodied brick».
Ila ”Ill I'm-vast.
In Amw. Ten, Jan. 9~A young
.- named I). K Bowman was found
murdered last night in a Vacant lot near
the tracks of the International railroad.
Thsmorder was committed with a pistol
and by blows at a coupling pin, which
shall. Bowman'serlea for
F
TH£V HAD EIGHTEEN REVOLVEBQ
I'wo Tutorials Green Goods lien Arrest-
Od—loua of Their Violins.
le YORK. Jan. n-The police ha" is
custody two green goods men known or
D’Brlelaliaa “Paddytbe Plg."and
Buns. O’Brien is believed to the
swindln who was carved with revolvers by
James Ham-y and Robert George, of Moo-
roevllle, Ala. recently. and robbed of 01.7!”
by the men he was trying to swindle. Two
packages containing eighteen revolvers
were taken from the prisoners. 0n Evans
was found M8 in new bank bills. O’Brien
had several papers in his pockets on which
were written the names of the victims who
had been swindled by him together with
the amounts.
Among the supposed victims were L
Hamilton, Ham", 6a., lilo; James Camp-
bell, Osslpee, N. II, 8370; George Deal,
Concordia, Kain, 3350; William King.
Dallas, N. 0.. seat; Andrew Millikan. of
Albion, Mich, and A. Sloane, of Hamilton,
0.. mo each. It was also learned from
papers in the pockets of the men that the
rerolvera found in their possession were
loaned out to ”healers" and "helpers."
The prisoners are believed to be the head
of a big gang of green goods swindlm. It
In doubtful if they can be convicted on the
charge of swindllnrl, but they will be upon
that of carrying concealed weapons.
They 'I'nlltod will- “to Pro-Mont.
Wasnlsoros, Jan. 9. ~Ex-Senator Palm-
er, president of the World's fair commis-
sion; George R. Davis, director general.
and Al. I’. Handy, promoter general, bad
a conference with the president. Director
General Davis told the president that perv
feet harmony now existed between all in-
terests. They were proceeding with the
organizmion as rapidly as possible, and
every etl'urt was being made to nationallne
the exposition by the appointment of the
very best men from all parts of the coun—
try to take charge of the several depart-
ments. The questions as to site and build-
ings are well under way toward settle—
ment, and the directory has no doubt that
everything will be in readiness by the date
fixed for the opening of the exposition.
The president said he had the deepest in-
terest in the exposition, and promised his
heartiest cooperation to make it worthy
of the country.
McQoeary's Can Submitted.
Ctrveusn, 0., Jan. 9,—The famous Mo
Queary trial is now at end, all but the de-
cision of the court. It is expected that a
decision will be reached in ashort time, as
it is quite generally conceded that th . Rev.
McQueary will be found guilty. in his
argument Rev. Mcheary stated explicitly
that his object in writing a book was not
to create a sensation, but to, if possible,
assist in conforming Christianity locom-
mon sense and nineteenth century
thoughts. In closing with the final reply
:0 the progecntor he said the church and
the prosecutor were dogmatists, and that
the latter admitted that the council of Nice
iid not insist upon virgin birth and “fatal
resurrection of the body. Rev. tilt-Qneary
has been advised. throughout the trial bv a
Unitarian clergyman, and it is anticipated
that he will adopt that creed.
'I’urwer Says It In a Forgery.
Wasmmros, .lan. 9.—llepresentative
I’urner, of Kansas, when asked about the
offer purporting to have been written by
aim offering: to Hire $5,000 to Mr. McGratb
1n the event of his (Turner’s) election to
mcceed Sexintor Imam, said; “The letter
referred to is a forgery pure and simple. I
em inclined to think it was written from
more by it disappointed, vindictive office»
locker, who planned to throw the letter
am the camp of the enemv. knowing that
.t would be published. He had new to
my office in my absence as well as when
present, where he did iis writing. I hope
it) be able to trace it down.”
Stepwlak Lectures on Tolstol.
NEW YORK. Jun. R—Serzins Slepniak
fins greeted by a large audience at the
Metropolitan opera house last night to
near his lecture on "Count Tel-vol, Nave
list and Social Reformer " His lecture,
like the first, of St miev’a, was given mten-
tlbly for a charimblo purpose, but each
lecturer hml a substantial share of the rev
:eipts set apart by the management for
him. The lecture was for the Primrose
nous». No. 3.105 Wont ‘l'hirtv-rhirtl street, of
:he Society to Befriend Working Girls
About 810,000 was realised.
Yell [rs-rm a Church Tower.
uscssvm, I’n., Jan. 9-—The scaffold—
mg on the tower of St. John's church,
span which four men were working, nave
may last evening, precip rating the men to
the street, a distance of llfry feet. Henry
Redmond and Isaac McCulcheon vuelved
mjnries from which they cannot recover,
while Chris Walker and James Swisher
ere in a critical condition.
It Cost Two lives.
Cnicaon. Jan. 9,—A ('Ilicarm. Burling-
ton and Quincv stock train crashed into
the Illinois Central smelt train on the
Burlinctnu's track in the southwestern
part of the city or 5 a. m _ smashing the
:almoae and one Howl; car into kindling
wood. Two stock men who were asleep
in the animals» were instantly killed. Their
names veer» ll. W, I’renr‘b, of Wamn, Ill..
and J. I3. Stout, of Peoria.
A IDs-lertlvo 'JNTI‘IH‘ for Ilia.
Wornzsvm, .hIlIW‘., Jan 9 «- The Dan-
ielstComcll Co , whole-mi» armor» and
commie-aim; merchnnb. thin ritr, have
discovered that N'mll" \l, S’lttttnn, a trav-
Ol'lllg salesman. i4 Idtnrt m his Accounts to
the amount of 813ml or more. He tlisap
peared two wrnkw am. State Detective
flaytev is searching for him,
lulled of as Muscling,
Stumps. Pm, Jan. 9. ~.\'nlice ha- been
given that the wages in the normal depart
ments of the Pennsylvania Hut-l company
would be minced after [Mi 2. The redne-
tion will amount to ll and in per rent, and
will brim: the wages dnwn to whgt they
were prior to November, my, when an i.—
crease waa granted.
low-tor Ital-lord Iowa-loot“.
Ssmuzsro, Cal, Jan. 9. ~At a mucus
last night of Republican members of both
branebeaof the legislators I’M", Bho-
ford was unanimously "nominated for
United States senator. The Democrats
decided to give their complimentary vote
to Stephen M. White.
They Killed [In Ila-band.
Dams. Tex. Jan.9.~—Una Holland and
Hrs. Sands have been arrested for the
murder of the woman's husband. The
prisoners have auntie-ad to the crime. All
the parties live in Waldo county. Tex.
ra- wsau-sr.
Clean sad mush-aw
sues-Lawma-
gun's-I'm”.
A STANDING ABBY OF. ONE.
The Mariano Soldier Who Walks on
‘ Guard Upon a lion! “lop.
Weeks ago a platform fifty feet was
plaoedoothsrootof s at: steaming
oathsoorner of Birth avenuaialomot
tum-treats. It is sterner whersths
devised railroad dro sad takes up many
‘ thousand personrdal y, and macro-attest
is as greatly crowded as any otherth
oughfnro in the great city.
l 0n the day after the platform was put in
place, at to o’clock in the morning, aeol-
$1, fully armgd 31:1 lpknoifortued, with mar-
troad an ' e rigidity, appeared
upon the platform and began to keep
guard over ths city. He were (and still
wears) a blue eoat,with white trousers,
white gloves and aceoutremeuts and a
white helmet.
Whenever hare-shes either end of the
platform he presents arms. than shifts his
we to babe other shoulder!“ and once mg"
as lent more . has robs ly
hamster-ed}: more curiously and longer
than any other man has been "stand at in
this town.
Paasersby do not know what to make of
, it. They stop and starts and gaze around
‘ for some one to help them out, and then
return and gaze again. Whether he guards
a powder magazine, or whether he is there
to look for ships of war approaching
up the Sound, or to prevent an in-
vasion of the city by foreign foes creep-
Ing in over the roof tops, no one can
tell. What be one and what he thinks
about us he paces up and down, and up and
down the platform, and goes through his
little act at amch turn, may not be known.
Ila never stops to loch down at the crowd
falters in his walk, even though the smoke
and cinders pull up in his face and choke
him.
He goes on duty at 10 o‘clock. takes an
hour off at 1:! and leaves at 5. In these six
hours he walks the platform over 1,440
times and shifts his gun 7‘20 times. No one
relieves him. No corporal ’s guard leaves
another man to fill his place. He is a null-
tary standing army, and he drills, repri-
mauds, promotes and court martinis him-
self. Who he is nobody can tell; the Man
in the Iron Mink was no greater mystery.
But while he keeps up his steady tread the
city is secure. for the Army of Sixth Avenue
watches over lt.—l\’ew York Evening Sun.
Grow Old Gracefolly.
While the path of rectituda is reported
to be nearly overgrown with grass and al-
most indistinguishable and a majority of
the nation has resolved itself into a com—
mitteo on grievances. it is comforting to
hear Killian A. Sine, Esq, preaching aaa
remedy the necessity of taking better phys-
ical can: of oncs' self as a means to the do-
velopmcnt of sound bodies in which sound
minds may reside and pernicious appetite
be repressed. In addition to good food
and the ClllllYillIOIl of a cheerful and hope-
ful disposition Mr. Slpe recommends the
pursuit of physical comfort as a requisite
to the procurement of the objects to he ob
tained.
He says that as people spend the bulk of
their lives on their fut-f, in bed, or like a
half shut 1.11““, on the end of their spinal
columns, good shoes, large, warm and
comfortable chairs and good both are of
primary importance. He also argues that
as soon as a person has reached a point
where he can live comfortably he should
cease to waste vital force in the accumula-
tion of more wealth than is necessary and
grow old gracefully, and in such a manner
that he will not be a nuisance to his fami-
ly or others with whom he comes in con-
tact.— Pittsburg Dispatch.
Cost of the Mexican War.
The United States employed in the invav
sion of a sister republic about but“) men.
of these 216,69!) were regular troops, 56,915
volunteers, while over 5,000ch in the
navy or in the department of commissariat
and tmnswrtation. Probably as many as
80,01) soldiers were actually in Mexico.
, Of this host 120 nilicers and 1,400 men fell
1 in bottle or died of wounds. and 10) officers
" and 10,500 men perished of disease, These
figures, by General Viele. are from the
army rolls. Another writer gives the total
in round numbers of American war em~
ploym last it. buttiens 5,030.1nd by sicknw
15,000. About l,000 men of the army of
occupation died each month of garrison
fever in theCity of Mexico, and many more
were ruined in health and chnacter. In
all, the loan of manhood by glory and
malaria was fully 25,001 men The war
cost the United States, directly,a sum earl.
meted between summon and $156,334“).
Including the pensions recently voted this
mnount will be greatly increased—Boston
Times.
Descendants of tho llittltns.
After a sojourn of many months among
the [Junior of [phonon the Rev. llaskett
'Smith, hf. A., rector of Brmtncewell, In
Lincolnshire, England, is about to return
with an important discovery, made under
romantic circumstances, concerning that
mysterious people. who are supposed to be
lineal descendants of the llittiteu It ap
pears that Mr. Smith was admitted to the
moat secret intimacy with the Drones
through having saved the life of a popular
young man by sticking the venom of a
deadly snake bite from hlsbody. He was
initiated into a number of mysterious
ritea, hitherto unknown to any foreigner,
and among these the natives startled him,
as a Frecmaaon, by grossing the most
characteristic of Masonic signs. Hence
this adventurous clergyman argues that
the Drum» are none other than a branch
of the great l’hu'nician rm, whose ances-
tors supplied the Lebanon cedam to the
builder's of King Solomon‘s temple.~l.orl-
don Telegraph.
Mixed Ietaplm
A writer in one of the English reviews a
number of years ago has thin in regard to
Chief Justice Kenyon: "lilo mixed mm
pbors have provoked nearly as much cen—
sure as his bad lastln; e. g., 'If an indiVid-
nal can impair down any of those safeguards
which the Constitution has so wisely and
no cautiously erected, by poisoning the
minds of the jury at a time when they are
called upon to decide, he will stub the ad-
ministration nf jiutlce in its mm: vital
part-3
"Yet on maul confusion of imaginary
may be found in Hamlet's famous aolllo
guy; and we remember a Vinerian profes-
sor, a successor of Blackstone. illustrating
the evils of a ton discursive plan of reading
in this fashion: "Ibo student, launched on
an ocean of law, ships like a squirrel from
tree totno, vainl ends-arming to collect
the miter-ed mern rs of lllppolytna.’ ”
King Humbert isnbmit the-only monarch
who lives within the anwznt allowed him
by thn civil list, and occasionally he even
crowds the limit. For instance, one year
the royal home-bold was allowed 5,350.1!»
franc». and the king spent 15,349,900 fronts
and in! mtlmeo. This left him a cent and
threoqnsrters to his credit.
wraith”. Btu“
39 ,Vbulv'rn. NWWM utfii‘nn W
gaping up at him from below, and he never.
onus mo cans.
Germany boom! the healthiest ariny in
Europe. Belgium is second best and Eng
had comes in third.
If adog desecrates any church in fill
Lake City byenterlng its door the owner
ofthebrnteisllableloalineoilfi»
For a slight cot bind on it a piece of
common brown wrapping paper such as
butchers use for wrapping meats.
Never give way to replning, No habit is
worse than that of useless grumbling. Ao
tion and work will mend the worst fort-
one.
A provincial newspaper prints the fol
lowing advertisement: “Wanted—~A worn
antowash. iron and mm two or three
MI." Q
It is aaimpoaslhle for some people tomlud
theirown business as ltis for them to have
any business of their own to mind.
The other day a St. Innis man stopped
upto the stamp window of the postoflloo
and bought $800 worth of postage stamps.
The new telephone cable between Pavia
and MINIOD contains four copper con-
doctors, well insulated and armored. The
circuit will be a metnllic one.
A new stenogrnphlc muchlne in use by
the Italian parliament is capable of rword—
lng 260 words a minute, and can be readily
manipulated by a blind person
It is said by an eminent physician that
no child under twelve should be permitted
to study outside the school room, even one
half hour out of the twenty-four.
A San Francisco undertaker has fitted
one large and handsome funeral parlor
where funerals may be held. It is intend-
ed to meet the needs of families who live
in hotels.
A burglar was neatly captured in llounar
low, England. He became fixed in the
panel of n door. through which he had en-
deavored to make his way, and in this posi-
tion was secured.
To preserve iron work from rust mix
some copal varnish with as much olive oil
as will make it greasy, to which add nearly
as much spirits of turpentine. and apply.
The winning candidate for clerk in a
Kentucky county died just before the polls
closed on election day, llis competitor
now claims the other.
Rochelle or Epsom salts, taken occasion
ally in the morning, are wonderful to
movers of the aches and pains of which,
just now, nlmostcverybody complains.
Cleopatra. '
Cleopatra being now a good deal before
the public as a topic of theatrical interest.
the Egyptian coins struck in her reign,
which arein the numismatic department
of the National library. are MI! run
upon there. They show her when she was
respectively wife and when queen reguant.
One sees her at all ages. from her early
teens to almost the close of her reign.
Cleopatra on those coins and medals in far
nearer to Sara Bernhardt than to Mn
Langtry. She is almost spare in figure
when young, and at all times lithe. The
neck remained young to the last. Had she
lired to swim might have lookedalittle
like Prince Napoleon. the mouth and chin
having a Mother Hubbard tendency to
rum-t.
The full, luscious lips, resembling those
of a Somali woman. do not mitigate much
the loudness uf the physiognomy It is a
strange countenance and one easy to read.
The fbrehead bulges at the eyebrows. [to
prominence here gives it singular irreguv
larity. producing the effect almost of a
smaller growing up out of a larger one.
Jove was represented by Greek sculptors
with such :1 inn-head, but on a more mass
ivo ecnlc. The eye is greatly in shadow.
and almost Hunter. having the expression
of a snake's when a bird is to be charmed.
The aquilinr» curve of the nose is at once
strong and delicate, and the nostril is well
open and finely curved. Taken with the
lips, it gives an impression of a woman
prone lu sensual inywmynical. fond of a
cruel joke and contemptuous.
lIer ilrmly molded and advancing chin
allows volition She was willful to the
but degree, nml not to lDC turned from any
purpose. The hair is drensed in the Greek
manner. and tn isted up in a knot on the
nape of the neck. She is bud and bewitch
log. All the men the fascinated saw
through her, but were too intoxicated by
her charms m brcnk away from her. She
wore the royal dimlem, which is represent-
ed on name of the mina.~l’aris Cor. Lon
don Truth,
The Pipeflnb.
If you want u [K‘I’ft‘f'l model of domestic
virtue, for example. where can your flat! it
in higher porn-mun than in that exem‘
plary nml tlet‘ntuvl father the common
grunt pipeiishuf the .Vnrth Atlantic and
the British su-u‘ This high principled
Inphuhrnlxeh Ln so L'ltI'I'Illl of his callow and
helpless young that he cnrriva about the
Ullhflft'ht"l(‘gf.;\ mill him uwlcr his own
mil, in what sm-nnlic il-lltbyolnmsta pleas
antly «lmn‘lr- .w_-. n allfhtfilflllltI pouch or
cutaneous rt‘t‘r'pllli‘li'. There they hatch
out in perfect security, free from the duo
gen that beset the spawn and fry of so
many other less n-mier henrted kinds, and
as soon [la the little pita-fish are lng enough
to look nftcr Clfl‘lllM‘IW’w the sac divides
spontanmnslyduwn the middle and allows
them toescapc to nhiff fur themselves in
the broad Atlantic.
Even say, however, the juniors take can
always to keep tolrmhly near that friendly
ahelter,nnd creep back into it again on
any threat. of danger, exactly on baby had
gamma do lntntln'ir mother's marsupim.
The father “all. in fact, lnu gone to the
trouble and expense of developing out of
his own tissues is membrnnnna bug on pnrr
lime to hold the eggs and young during
the first stages of their embryonic evolu-
tion. Thlslmg in formal by two foldaof
the skin, one of which growauut fromoncb
side of the body. the free margins being
firmly glued together in the middle by a
natural exudation while the eggs are now
dergoing incubation. but opening once
more in the middle to let the little flab out
as soon as the pron-ease! hatching is fairly
finished—Comm“ Magazine.
[lose an Electric Car In loved.
The dynamo which generatestheeumnt
does so by the revolution of a coil of wire
near the poles of a magnet. the force which
makes the corl being derived from the en-
gine The current then passes over the
wits. down the trolley which snrmounta
each car. to a small motor. This traitor has
an armature consisting of ottilaof wire tro
versed by an electrical current. which is
attracted in alumina to the poles of the
stationary coils called the field magnets.
through which the current also hows, lib
around, and transmits its motion. by
means of cog wheels. in the axle of tho ell.
The driver of the car, by the use of a
lever. turns the current into the motor b}
neatbthe caror dive-salt totharalla at
will. In the conduit ”ninth: corral!
pm- aloag the wire, wit w eman-
lsmmleiatothe Moron shenanand
onttbmgh thawhsels to the wt.
that hot to the central dynamo--
‘terh commercial Advertiser.
ilii
“ti—II DB. CRAIG")
nr‘ilinal Kidney all liver Cure
(frown Plaster- and Pills.
Thev are the on safe Itemmle- In use 'or move
sale ad of h Bri- t's ulrease Liver Haul-inlay and
"till-r] Amllflm Only there coated in thv
nar row- ave the Original and t only Kidney
sod hm Care that wilA restore you to plftfl
halth.
All Indies Use
(3. II. ll. A.
(Brain Medicine Ca... Passale, N. J .
sow s'l'
Plaisted's Drug Store.
PM Sonlh Nanak
unknown-w
C
. MI and every n!
‘lhrsst, Lungs and including floss-nation
Speedy and permanent.
- ._- Shim" EL“...
FILES. RUMORS-
i'lerafala. Ilene-n. flalt Rhea-i and all
”locale-0f the Skin and Blood or» eumi by
FOWLE’S Fill: and lilllilfl CUBE.
“henchmen
, 8i lumy St, let lorl City.
W! Ill“ marmr 03 BA!!!
Steel Stein Pam Wagons,
Farm Carts, Railroad Carts
Bead Carts, Utility Carts.
clipper Wagons, Easy Bidet-r,
Buggies, Phaeicns, Sui-rays,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and No Top Delivery
Wagons, Milk Wagons.
Wheeler-sate Bapflylealcr naturalists,
The are the articles that will bloc
you. ur Wagons have a war! -vvide
reputation as to quality. style and flair.
None Super or. Street Sprinklers. We
have the beat Street Sprinklers in the
lotld. Also have the newest and hot
rural lxlk Wagons to New York.
Mm
Seeing is Believing."
,
,. . .r
And rhc ins: ll" .' ‘
lvevmdedtlu A‘- -
din'a of old, "A ,
deriullamp" ‘ 'M. .
[Cb-ulnlvq' 2:02;-
.oxploair e mm tn;-
‘brenltnllic. b. :=. .
givean elrnr. nuts.
tilliamwi. tr'l... .
of .55 . , ' /~ ‘
Purer mil lflgi.Z:I
than evil-rm rafter
Ihzll‘l rink... Baht,
more tlu—rrle t- A
«Chev! Tl: :: lamp u
1.1.1“: RO’.‘
And wlth lt there Ii ra a“ «wt-c. no smell.
no Aloha el-iumqyl. no lllc...~nn;, no sweating.
no climbing up of the flame, no "tantra-I"
nor annoyance of any hind, and it hover
needs trimming. Ito (mph 003‘ leaarvolra)
bola tough vol -4 nt‘amlcsn I'U‘H, with new
not raft, its-absolutely unbreakable.
Maternal-111.. mew- 1..
r In million a
Only five years old and u.
I (wall. is im. lt innit b: a GOOD lamp
I such a telling atvrcrm. Indeed it In.
lamps may corn: and lamps may 0. but
t a "Recllrster" shirts on forever We
mats utterance an w: varietiea,~ Hangi
and Table Lamps, Inmmtel. one , Vases
Piano Lamps every hit-dds more. For.
tolaln,Brasa,Nickelend illsthWronght Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the
trade-mark stamp: "the I'm nrwra." "be
h‘l'ttltore mi t Rochester out the style you
wont, orif no lnrn store in nan. send b as
for free illustrate coir log": and red-gag
ce-llstl and we will ton and head you any
poofely by express, right to your door.
Bocnss'rrn LAMP (30.,
42 run Plan. New Tools
Wm and“: Worm
the W Lamp film in the Wan.
all! h
outlfiltvnn, atelier.
And all kinds of Outlined
PLATING
49 Water Street. Still lornll
m and II’
won 1 AT "IO W aao MT-
sfitl mifisormob’um
1m ”viva-any.» spa. lull,
w ma minimums-I 5’.”
.- 5» . pay my
.II"
J Ill PRINTINI}.
name mfi ton perm
mummmnm
All) ummns 0' “Pl,
reasons. 88.. AND
Plflllllllllll,
thinness,
illness,
AK”
lllll‘lll.
IS OUR MOTI‘O.
WI! ARE PREPARE TO GIVE rsrmm
OX EVERY KIND 0? JOB PRINTING
FRO! A POSTER TO A VISITING
CARD. WE HAVE NSC”.
FACILITIES FOR 00136 THE
FULLUWISG WORK:
Curtis Blank Books
Billhcndr Clmtmrts
letterheadai Leases
Sotoheada Labels
Envelopes Invitations
Circulars Reports
Show Cards Tags
Poater‘ Pat-l Cania
Catalogues Law Blanks
Price Lists J ournale
Pamphlets Prospectuses
fly-Lawn Insurance ('harta
Tickets Covenants
Fiver-mm ”We
Dancing Orders Ballots
Hlelllnl Election Setter-s
Receipts Policies
Domi- State-lusts
Cheeks Dudgfls
Law Cases Pbbe-lans' Poems
UBDI'TIIK I’Rill‘h DISTAXI'E PROKI'IIX
ATTENDED To.
GET Gilli EWIIXATI!‘ BEFORE PLACING
TOUR infill“! KL‘ilWIllZIlFJ
TIIE
ElllllllSlllllll,
Illllllllfl PLACE.
0mm
SOUTH NORWALK.
or me at mum
"78 [III III'BB.
hollow-animal lanyard-us new
“leonr-abfalwe dllnent nyl-
o' singular-rest oft-tiara!
trim-p, ltmoavwhiehwlllba and
“.mtoaahthemostfsuialm
Babyaad DallCarrlages.
Frank Boylston.
III!!! mullDS‘lll
HomevrB.Hoyt’s
18 North lain Street.
ominous-n m an. 0e.
“pendulum vellum-Jeane:
«yea
moisten—tom:
mas-ism w. ”'33” £3:
3.3;": '35”:
“=2" 3.5
aggro-as-
rznr. méfihafifi
“births-asst
Inga-9e lloakh prod Ill pie-aim
. Ir res-w r
be inanydsanud le. 6 Saadwit
[canafliaaotneaaets-d‘hr'thsdrmpatr. a
Itdoesnotbmko‘orruin thsbairfl'ha
is soar-meet! to give satisfaction. non
no" . new" "- vm .. be:
a y we w i o v
are for n.“ Remit h gall you. 13“”
fin!“ to no
am-
A. newsman" £1”? ntion'toh'la r A was for
. r . . e t
. lridgrnan's Corseta,3ruahes.B¢lta. aadhpecial‘t’iea. Molndno’ng’g‘oods. W
mole-Lon real certs-ll
an?" Msglnlngnurm
WMWW non-
c dhoth
5:, .. . anemonrguhfi
inflow-ud- -
Xm-
nodatradageaerallv tam
. “obtain-blots
teelng safe delivery.” WM “'1
camaeyin loan
Best Light, Best Ventilation
We are largest dealers in
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL do
and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handwme Dress Goods in New England.
llfllKS Mill Hill.
Our assortment of Seal Capes. Wool Seal, Asirakan, Mink, ‘
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets. Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER. ,
Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yams and
CO.
child’s 104;th shoe to n gents
Button Boot at $2, formerly if;
only it].
and examine these goods. as it
70 N ortlr
allies in genis'. ladies and children's shuns.
Children‘s School Shoes at 75 cents.
~15 hoot. A number of speci-
A luilich’ fine Kill
Misses Good School Shoe,
Please call
is a pleasure to show them.
3.
C. H. HARVEY,
\lnln 9-51.. 9-30“!!! Nor-“walla.
«manual-h you.
The Eli [100M Lawns Prices.
tools All suns
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SPECIALTIEBI:
OarilarahKidLadiss’flOOH-oessretbcnaenmoflered inaootbflorwslt
[adio’YnmbKldflsndmwiev'anebtarnadandwdhat plies-that
Afallliasof Iadies’Jibihlm‘saadIea'stnavtbatwtlipayfltom
CLOVER & OLSEN,
leaders is the Boot and Shoe Trade
ll! 3 iWall” ll. ll Ila Ellllll Saint .‘
W.B.HALL ,
a: CO.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS El 118 Mill. ,3;
:a
“a
T118 Best Gulls lug Ill Least lolly ,.
3001's AND snors "
AT THE STORE OF
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest, stock and at good assortment to malt“
selections from, we are prepared to iurmsb everything from a‘”
:l
Norwalk Chronicler