' have Increased
other, portions
and it Is now
T
I'f PROMISES TO REVEAI. WONDERr
FUL STAR BECRITE.
Aisles-n M Instr-moat!”
lay 1'th Is-stkllg Isl-iv
lactation-positional the lsassaiy
Miss.
3.35“. m LIT-31's.? 3.2.."
comp theresnlisofProfessor
Behasberle’sobservationofths t
speculating vsnly
visitant, the comet; studying the “tight
line" stars, and other mstterslnddentsl
tothemk of this,thegroatestobsern~
tory as world. s.
It has never been definitely known of
what comets were comm but he-
fessor Campbell has been observing the
recent additions tothellrmsmentntall
favorable opportunities with the big tel-
escope and its spectrum attachment.
Theresnlt of his observation lnsbeen
that the spectrum lines showthst the
comet is composed of incandescent car-
bon and nitrogen, being itself luminous.
This has been the theory heretofore, but
it had never before been actually deter-
mined. The spectrum revealed the hith-
erto suspected truth. While the astron-
omers are satisfied with the observations
of this comet, yet much is still in doubt,
and will not be solved until some big
comet appears. such as has presented
itself in past years before the present
means of observation were known. If
such a comet should heave in sight all
other work would be suspended, and all
ayes turned upon it, resulting undoubt»
. adly in astonishing and almost unhoped
, for results.
Professor Campbell at resent is de-
voting most of his time an attention to
the study of the "bright line” stars,
training the great lens upon them night
after night. His work is greatly aided
' by the spectroscope. Of these stars
there are only 82 in this hemisphere
capable of being observed, the remain-
der. about 10 in number, being in the
southern hemisphere, and not visible at
the Lick. When the spectrum is placed
on the teleswpe, and the lens trained
upon one of these stars, the light from
the shr is broken up and analysed by
the spectrum. and the colon obtained
srranmd in a broad band according to
their intensity. Intersccting this band
are bright lines, whence these stars re-
csivetheir name. The lines, according
to their position among the colors, de-
note a preponderating abundance of some
element, one position indicating hydro-
gen, another tin, another iron, and so
through the list of eléments. In nuns
of these stars the number of bright lines
is much greater than in others, and this
shows that the stars are in different
stages of development.
From these observations Professor
Campbell hopes to perfect a definite the
cry in regard to sidereal evolution,
which will show whether the star is a
new one or one partly burned out or one
entirely dead. All observations hitherto
have been made with comparatively
small telescopes, and but few lines were
hroughtout in any of the spectra, but
when the as inch lens, with its wonder-
ful power, was turned upon them many
newbright lines were brought out, rc-
vealing the fact that the state of the
stsrswss far din'erent from what was
supposed. Continued observations will
hemsdsupon thesestsrs, and many
new ad interesting facts may soon be
discorsrsd.
Avery interesting object of observa-
tion has been the new star in the con-
stellation of Auriga, called Nova Au-
riga, discovered on Nov. 1, 1w. by Pro-
fessor Andrews of the Edinburgh ob
serv . When first discovered. this
star was of the fifth magnitude andwas
visible to the naked eye. it remained in
this state for six weeks. it then de-
creased in fntmsity and was visibleme
in the large telescope for a period of six
weeks more. w it totally diss
M
to centurlssonlyto ofthese new
starsksvs been discoverednndthesxs
up
l
: I
“it!
‘ ass . soon s profitable. Invest-
use: to former-1 “patrons. who
8 ROSCOPE. ' Homing-535mb.
I ' bloodhsstshsnldsvsrbspiacsdintbsssr.
4
their space to
of the paper.
FOR SALE.
if
in
lm. ,-
smears only.
m m as a. tows. m.
‘1’” .
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
#by lies :nhmothsr'sfalgn. m '—’—‘—"
”m ”l “W”- “ ° N“ Alice and Ear ones.
llslfasleo d h u n.
suns “.1313... shawl-nus Alice is the mamhowlionessln the
no" upon lhsm through thetms. park malaria. is as his as the
What left that mother sees? M It“! you m ”w in Emmi.
soar-nitsmsedelum um runstomosthsr show and very fierce.
With our" stumblinr feet: This spring Alicehsd three of the oun- “IBM-
”"1' fimfifi’gw" ” "m“? nlngsst little lion. subs yon svsr saw.
I sturdy blue eyed boy. the child grown older.
Who. tired at last with play,
sill comes to rest his head on mother‘s shoulder
“At close of day.
Alaughlng schoolboy. light of heart and clever.
All athlete bold and rash;
i'hecollsne. and its years of strong endeavor—
A dim mustachel
look no farther. nmlher. mar.
Yesterday was ones today—
Present will too soon be past-—
Kiss him. clasp him. hold him fast.
As a miscr guards his gold--
Baby is but three months oldl
—k'ogns.
Woman's Real Power.
I am somewhat younger and less ex-
riencsd than I am supposed to be, but
viug observed some. traveled some. met
several people and made a trifle of a light
for existence “it must go” when I assert
that the intuitive perception of woman
transcends the precision of man.
Never have l met the woman who would
claim this. They are read of in the press
dispatches. they are encountered now and
agalnin novels, but the real Woman holds
herself in reserve and never overplsys her
hand.
She is great because she is conscious of
her real power.
She docs not wants her nervous strength
on sympathy for her own sex.
This fact, I am aware, has been charged
to" her discredit; but. in my humble map
culine judgment. this adds to the score of
her prescience and stamps the hall mark of
pure femininity upon her.
The struggle for existencc is unknown to
most women, but when they have to make
it how gnllsutly brave they are!
The wreck of manhood is contemptuous;
the despair of womanhood is pathetic, be-
yond oil the powers of rhetoric to describe.
—Julius Chambers in New York Recorder. '
A Royal ll‘other-imlaw.
It is a popular idea that in the hands of
the czar of Russia lies the lute of Europe.
Not in the hands and at the will of this
powerful monarch lies the pence of Europe.
It rests between the gentle, frail hands of a
woman, the cuir‘s mother-ln-luw. Award-
ing to M. de Iiluwitz. but for the queen of
Denmark Europe would be a battleground,
and the civilized world would resound with
groans of the \\’nllll(ll‘ll and the cries of the
women and children who are bereft. The
queen of Denmark loves the young Eur-y
peror William, whom she. affectionately
calls "my angel." The czar lowsthc moth-
er of his wife. It is her gentle diplomacy
that brought about the meeting of recon
ciliation between the two emperors at Kiel.
It is to gratify the kindly affection and not
to grieve the affectionate heart of a woman
in her declining years that these two proud
young turkey cocks of emperors are for-
bearing to slay one :ulothor'a subjects and
(lunch Europe in bloml.
Surely the power of affection and the ln-
flurnu: of “'nnlflll was never shown in a
more intense: lug numuer. But what is
best worth numrkiug is that the destiny
of Europe is in line keeping of nmothwins
hint—McClurc's Iliugulue.
Train ['13 a Child.
“Now. dour, don't do that. Mother’s
darling mustn't do that: it's naughty."
And the little. one is caught up in a perfect
furore of affection and hugged and kissed
in the most enthusiastic manner.
of course "mother‘s darling" thinks that
it must be very nice and cunning to do
things and then get cuddled for them and
struightwny proceeds to do it again, and
the habit is formed tlmtwmeduy makes
serious trouble for the litllfouc and a great
deal there for pun-“ts. for Hulllodlly these
habits must be broken up and obedience
must be colon-«i. After years of willful-
noes and stubborn determination to have
his own way, it comes very hard for the
child to uniform to rules and regulations
and abide by fixed laws. It would seem,”
though it must be easier never to allow
such mischievous habits to be formed. Cer-
tainly judicious training and reasonable
affection Would dictate that the child be
spared the pain and modification of pan-
ishment and discipline when it involves
disgrace and often restraint that is the
only thing available under the circum-
stances.-- ' w York Ledger.
One Woman's Opinion.
There was never anything worn by wom-
an more comfortable or healthful than
the small hoopsklrt. With suspenders at
the belt. a few hoops at the top to keep the
shirts from heating the back. and a few at
the bottom keeping the dress from the
street. itwas s perfection of a skirt su
porter. While they were in vogue we d5
not need to war so many skirts nor have
them so full, so that there was not half the
bsckache that the present style of the. en-
tails. If a woman was too thin, the hue
skirt amplified and improved her figure; If
too stout, it concealed ertendcncy.
There is little comfort and no beauty in
the present style of dress unless it be the
train. and the men are wild toshorten that.
Imagine the present style cut of! at the su-
klssl I do think that our legislators for
the preservatkm of their own dignity,“
nothing else. ought to pretend at least to
have business of more importsncs than the
consideration of women's hoopsklrts. --
Cor. Housekeeper.
can of children's lass.
in her anxiety that her children's ears
shall be themeg clean the mother on.
dssvors to remove every s of sarwu
fromthsi portion thsssrbyhorln.
it out with hairpin or other sharp instru-
Inut covered with a towel or with the cor-
ssrof s towel twisted to s at. Nature
knowshowtotaksoareoft hidden»-
, ssssssfsrbsttsrtbandosstksniestsssom
pushed mother. This rtlon of the ear rs-
suirss no attention. aturs takssoarsof
it in the most admirable manner. Nothing
more irritating than s few drops of olive
oil warmed to a temperature a little above
“Exes-nea-
TheywsrolOlncheslonp—aboutsslong
as a loaf of homemade bresd~and as
yellownsgold. T hsdhairverylong
and very silky, an their pink noses
'peepedout fromuzuierapairof eyes-s
"3?." amid.” .
s was very —
nanghtier than anything ”um hu-
agineif you were to guess ever so long.
It was the nanghtiest day of her life.
And what do you think she did?
Early in the morning, before her keep-
ers were up, this naughty Alice killed
one of her cub babies by biting its head
0!. And before the keepers found her
she had eaten it all up and was getting
readytoeatthe done. Thethird
cub was way over in a corner of the
cage crying as loudly as it could. For
fear Alice would eat this one, too, the
little baby lion was taken out of thecase
and was given to a nice, friendly dog,
who took a fancy to it right away and
treated it like one of her own family.
Alice was not put to death for killing
her babies in this cruel way. But do
you not think that something should
have been done to show her that this
was not a Christian way to treat her
little ones?—-—New York Ledger.
A Splendid (lama.
Mollie—Say, Dinah. let's pretend I‘m
an awful looking tramp, and I'll demand
a piece of pie, and you got scared and
give it to mc.-Iinrpor's Young I’bople.
A Little Feller.
Say. Sunday‘s lonesome fur a little fellcr.
With pop and ma'am n—resdln all the while.
An newr saylu anything to cheer yo.
An lookln 's if they didn't know how to
smile:
With book an line n-hnugln in the wood shed.
An lots 0' ‘orms down by the outside cellar.
An Brown‘s creek Just over by the militiam—
Bay, Sunday's lonesome fur a llltle fuller.
Why, Sunday’s lonesome fur a little fuller
Right on from sun up. when the day com-
memes,
Fur llltle follcrs don’t have much to think of.
'Cept chasln gophora long the cornfield
fences,
0r diggin after moles down in the wood lot.
0r climbln after apples what‘- got meller.
0r nshln down in Brown‘s creek an mill ud—
BAy, Sunday's lonesome fur a little to r.
But Sunday's never lonesome fur a little fuller
When he is stayiu down to Uncle Ora'u
He took his book onct right out in the orchard.
An told us little chaps lust lots u' stories——
All truly true—that happened onct for honest.
An one 'hent lions in a sort 0' cellar.
An how some angels came an shut their mouths
“Vs
An how they never teched that Dan'l fuller.
An Sunday‘s pleasant down to Aunt Marilda's.
She letsus take some books that some onegiu
her.
An takes us down to Hunday school 't the
schoolhouse
Au sometimes she has nice shortcaksfurdln-
nu.
Aaonetshehsdspnddlnfnllo'rsisln
An onotafrostedeaksallwhitsanys r.
I think when I stay down to Aunt Ilarllda‘s
That Sunday's pleasant for a little taller.
*Mlohlgan christian Advocate.
a mum lhgpr's sultan nos.
A very curiousstory of acaninemnsio
slearis told of abandon organ grind-
sr’sdog. The organ grindsrwssbllnd
sndlsdandthedognsed tolsad him
about. One night. after a hard day’s
work,theold man andhls faithful com-
mlsydowntodsepwiththeorgan
them. They slept soundly. and
when they woke the orpnwssgone.
They were in despair. 'l‘hslr means
earningallving was gone. But the
ledthsold manthroughthestrssts
w hehadbsen tomsdtopiay,
personswhohsdzvenhimalmsbs-
coatinusdto
Weeks went by. Oasisythsgld
a hsndorgan a ow
minim. ltremintadnilnof hislost
instrumentbnthspsldnospseislsttsns
ties to it. IIsndorgsnswerecomrnon
lnLondon,sndhehsardthemoften.
llls‘
mm
”W 'souu sumo un- mm
Fare, Single. 40cts.: Excursion. 70cm,-
lesvslomkMJM s. In. laws!"
UnmhstllstfitslflmmflsmMJflnm.
luurlf’r'.‘ flung...
..s .
Yorklsskmsashwn. stem.
mwlthtniflfw Baum!“
museum. on: of moms—x... rm.m.wm and ms: at
Want. mmsmut.m.mmmmuwnm
l‘rsilht Minds
Antiquity of Drains.
Nearly all the grains new in use arsof
unknown antiquity. Wlwat was cultls
voted in all latitudes as far back in tbs
past as we have authentic knowledge.
Buleyis thoughtto hsvsoriginated in
the Caucasus, but it was known and
used everywhere in the most ancient
Oats, like rye, were unknown in
ancient India and Egypt and among the
Hebrews. The Greeks and Romans ra-
eeived it from the north of Europe. Had
there been an early civilisation on this
continent the wild oats found here and
there would probably have developed
into the useful cereal now considered ab-
solutely essential to the proper nourish-
ment‘of horses. This continent is cred-
ited with having given Indian corn to
the old world. but this useful cereal was
doubtless known in India and China Chi
many hundred years before the discov-
ery of America.
Cotton was used for making garments
in India at a date so remote that it can-
not even be guessed at. The fact is men-
tioned by Aristotle. The first Reeds wore
brought to this country in mm. In 1666
the culture is mentioned in the records
of South Carolina. In 1730 the culture
was general along the eastern coast of
Maryland, and in 1776 we heard of it as
far north as Cape May. The use of flu
for making clothing is nearly as ancient
as that of cotton and perhaps more so—
plants of soft and flexible fiber having
been without doubt among the first veg-
etable productions of the ancient world
and their practical value discovered soon
after the invention of weaving—San
Francisco Chronicle.
Dividing California.
State division is no new thing in Ameri-
ca. It is not exact to say that allthe
lands formerly held in theme: by the
old states formed an integral part of
these. But the lands held, say by Con-
necticut and Virginia and Ohio, were so
after a fashion and were merged into
a great state. Besides this, however.
~ We have the formation of Kentucky out
of Virginia, Tcnnemce out of North
Carolina, Maine out of Massachusetts,
Mississippi and Alabama out of Geor-
gia, Vermont out of New York and
West Virginia out of Virginia. In none
of these cases were the conditions more
diverse than those of our two great di-
visions in California. There is no record
that any of these regret their new state-
hood, nor is there an intimation that
they desire or have ever desired to
merge again into the old state.
The desire for a local self government
in southern California arises from no
jealousics, no antagonism to northern
California. and, least of all. to political
place hunting. It isthe result of econom-
ic and political necessities. We need a
state government of our own. In fed-
eral affairs we have our own separate
ofliccrs. courts, military department,
etc., just as Oregon lute; we have our
own financial and industrial independ-
ence us much asOregou has, and we have
a new population quite as distinct iron.
that of northern California as is that of
the state of Washington—Californian.
Rubi-stein and tits Deadhead.
Those whose mission in life it is to en-
tertain the public are always pestsred
by friends and acquaintances for free
seats at their entertainments. There
probably never was a singer or an actor
or a pianist who was not bored nearly to
death by those people, many of whom
had not the slightest claim to ask the
courtesy they demanded.
A pianist who was pro-eminently sue
cessful in his day, and that day was not
far back either, was Rubinstein, who
traveled nearly the whole world over do
lighting people with his genius. He,
like all others. was very much annoyed
by requests for complimentary tickets.
but most of the time he maintained his
composuregvcn though justly irritated.
It is told of him that just before one of
his recitals in London he was accosted
by an old lady in the entrance hall and
thus addressed:
"0h, Mr. Rubinstein. lam so glad to
see you! I have tried in vain to pur.
chase a ticket. Have you a seat you
could let me have?"
"Mflilllll." said the great pianist.
”there is but one seat at my disposal,
and that you are \velcometo if you think
fit to take it.“
“Oh, yes, and a thousand thanks!
Where is it?" was the (felted reply.
"At the piano." smilingiy replied Ita-
binsteln.—-llsrper‘s Young People.
)Iaanfaeturing Isaak Fates.
A new principle has been suggested in
the manufacture of bank notes. If a
sheet of paper he plunged intoamixtnrs
of various coloring matters, each color
will penetrate into the fiber with a dif-
ferentdegree of spasd,esohbrandhsv-
log a distinct color. It would be imposs
of ,ann-ber ofrlngs.eachllavlng
a stermlnedsiseandshads.will beds-
vslopsd. andthns imitationwiil berea-
dersd even more difficult—New York
Telegram.
Proteus-alumna.
Alsains Wills leader ofthe or-
chestra at the Budal’ssth Voiksthss»
tsr,disdonthsmthef.lune. hhortly
before the end came a Jesuit father
. '.,,,—WW"L
* will am amino. .1... i
on, Isle. tron of tinted
, Pictures Barium.
y Pictures. ‘
Painting, "Pam issuing of
loosing. ‘
THE BASEBALL scones.
IA‘I'IONAI. “All!!! GAMES.
At Pittsburg— . LEI
Brooklyn ..... .tlliolllllll-Oldl
I’lltsbnrg ..... oooolOloo—Jsl
Kennedy and Wiethrst and Earls. Um.
Dire—Emilie.
Al. Louisville - lflsl.
Nsw‘lork..... 3 ll 0 0 0 0-. I I
IDIIllVlllo ..... 0 0.01 (Hilts-r3108
Rosie and Milligsn. Humming and Grim.
Umpire lunch.
Al Cieveland— B...‘
,.ooooosrlo suo
looOlOOOl-Ilb!
Outright and (laurel. Clan-hon and (Jonson.
Umpire~liurst~
Al Cincinnatl— u. u. s.
Baltimora.....-£ ll 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—010 0
Cinclnrmti.....fl 1 1‘0 0 l 0 0 lm'f 8 l:
Hawk» and Robinson. King and sughn.
Umpire <~ McQuade.
-' AlChfcsgow - a. u. I.
Washington ..... 0 (l 0 ll 0 (l 0 2——2 5 B
cngo...........010 4 l l o o—no o
Bloekdnlc Ind Mr-(iniw. Abby and Klitrtdgr.
Umpirewfluflney. Game well-rd cud eighth in-
ninqon swam: of darkness
At St. lsouiaw “- "- '-
Plai'plllml 0 (I G l 0 fl 0 (l D 0~ll Ill)
Bt.InuI9.12100202000—»88ii
Taylor and Clements: llawloy. ilcilinnisand
Winehnm. l’mpircnllornung. (lame called
01‘1“ account of darkness at end of eleventh in-
II, ti-
TELEGRAMS CUT DOWN.
Bur lnrs in l‘hllli . his, scour-comm!)
from t e sale of a with“. grain llrm.
Mrs. Eli Hallowell died ut Oakland. Ills.
“86d lifl.
Ten business blocks in Patterson. 0..
were burned.
The Vatican ls again arranging for the
remind of the pope to 5min.
A shortage of town i be funds of the
Supreme Lodge of the ghts and Ladies
of Honor has been discovered.
White caps in northern Mississippi are
burning cotton glue and warniu tbs own-
ers not to begin ginning until t e price of
cotton reaches 10 cents a pound.
The marriage of Miss ii‘elen Murphy of
San Francisco to Don Vicente I. Domin-
es, son of the Argentine minister to
at Britain. took plate in London.
William Graham fell into a hunk of boil-
lug asphalt at the works of tine liurller As-
phalt company in Philadelphia, where he
was employed. and wns‘bul'lml in death.
Jose Coma dc Mello of Full lllver was
arraigned in the superior court at Tauuton.
Mass, charged with the murder of Ilrl’tha
Manchester of Full River, and pluulud not
guilty. .
A VERY SHORT SESSION.
Ila Neither the Senate Has the Home \Vaa
‘ Any Business Dons.
Wssmsorox, Sept. Illn'l‘ln- mum held
a short session. Its attention was devutcd
to Senator Pedcr's resolution directing the
committee on interstate commerce to in-
quire into the recent train robberies Sen-
store Cullom and Hoar look the position
that the matter should be left in the hands
of the judiciary committee, and Senators
Hurley, Vest and Dolph opposed the prop
osition on constitutional grounds. But the
resolution was not disposed of when the
senate. according to agreement, look a rc- n ‘
cans in order to attend the centennial corr-
monies, and at their coucllulon they ud-
journal.
The house did nothing but meet, lake 5
[ms in accordance with the order we
\‘lously adopted matte-mi in a body the ox.
ercisrs in connection with the celebration
of the centennial uuniveraury of the lay
ing of the corner-stone of the ulpital, and
adjourn at their close.
Tan rety- Ila Will Plead unllty.
I’l'l'l'n‘llI‘IlG. Sept. lil~l3harh~s uluu lick
Torr, alias Ilr. Charles II. Wood, nlius a
half dozcn ollu-r names. was arrested at
Connellsville by United States Deputy
Mamba! Louis Gerber for impersonating a
pension examiner. This is the we in
which Rev. (3. IL McKinney of Oklahoma
was arrested in mistake for Tsrr. lheputy
Marshul Gerber says Tat-r admitted that he
is the man wanted and says he will plead
guilty when his case is called.
The Alleged Conspiralora llold.
(lassr lisuulsorox. Mass, Sept. 19,——
The courtroom was packed at the second
day of the hearing of Dr. II. C. Craudull
and Deputy Sheriff if. L. Barton. charged
with conspiracy Io extort money from Dr.
Webster Miller-nil from Stockbridgs.
In N. B. Sanford held the defendants
for 0 grand in in 8500 each. Similar
charges agslnst? ma L Jones and Dr.
Crandall were on . luuod.
l’ulnsnmms. Sept. lit—United Sum-.-
Commisaloosr Edmumla has decided Halt
Ah hie. a Chinese labor-enamel boys-urn
should bedcymrtod toChlno. lie bcing in the
United States in violation of the eXcluslou
set of loft-l. Ah his has expressed his will-
ingness to return and admitted that be
came to this country in 18M.
President of a Union Discharged.
FALL ltn'su, Mass, be t. i9.-—Seveutceu
spinners employed at the 'srragansett mill
struck work income a spinner was dis-
charged for saying that the second hand of
the room “as giving too much weight to
another spinner. be discharged man is
the president of the Bplnnvrs’ union.
Fall From the [player‘s flaw Balsa.
Tltoi‘. N. Y., Sept. l9.-—Ily the falling of
a cornice on the new residence being erect-
ed for sxvhiayor William Kemp, two ms-
sons were thrown from a scallold 50 feet to
the ground. John Morrow, of years old,
was killed instantly, and Thomas Walsh
was seriously injured.
the Three Iliad Together.
lion. Sept. ilt—lisnrl Rosenberg, an
American engineer; Blanche Fonrgurgnon,
aPsrlslan, and Marietta run, an lulisn,
killed themselves in limiter“ spart-
rnsats here by inhaling lll noting gas.
The big Ilases' sous. la teases.
Pants, dept. ftp-The minsrs' strike in
the department of Pas-decal“ has begun
to spread ale-sly to several other districts.
Aboutamomlnsrsinlhsuortkefl’rsnos
have quit work.
loyalty. la the Yellowstone resa-
all: out 8. am 10.43%
s finite crews
Austria, and salt left for therew-
stous park so roots to
W
VIII consider “our I'sir nannies; of
law You Capt. lk-Ji‘hs m
mmmbummmwm
Miossasidsrshsspspssislesmw
thsWOtd'sfdr.
Blillllii ~
tum til
Billil llllllilii
25 etc.
$,
-. fin Cure. llo Pay.
.Qr. GRADY
has optedthis Tan: That he will cha
nothln for advice? consultation or trauma]:
ill"... 1’0‘: tisn‘t’e‘pronouncfs ?m%11°u'
mad or nu-
nssddurlnc treatment ‘ e . c ncs
, I ‘ i"
BIS SUCCESS I“) LONGER A SUBJECT
0' DOUBT.
——-WILI. BE AT.”
lllTY HOTEL, South llormll, for
ldsysonly,Wednesday.ilct.4ssdII
Consultal on free from 10 a. m. to 9
Home Testimonials
are coming in from patients. andmay be seen
at the doctor's office. llr. Grady has rmml
beyomladoubt that the many so-csdlr help-
less chronic and incurable disesess. can
cured by using the proper remedies in time.
Bend the Following and be Convinced:
Tboa. Burns, 7‘ Sterl ng street. fistula cured
after suffering eleven Fm‘
Mary 003.23! airfield uvenuc.hurl a
in cancer removed from the breast alter
pa up over mu in N. Y.
lee Kellie Wolcluw Main street. cross eyes
all her life, DrJlrady operated on flu-m and
they are now fcct.
Miss Lucy Iill. Stratford. had been sick
eight years, five doctors failed to cure. llr.
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
tape worm :3 feet loner, may be seen at doc-
tor's office.
lienr Cross of' 6‘! Warren slrcet says; "I
can rub my testimony to that of many others.
vlzzthsl slucel have been under 'our trout—
menl, l have been wonderfully relieved and
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that l
have sent my relatives to him for treatment."
a names of many others cured have been
withheld by s lal request.
iii-l success u many specialties is something
wonderful. and the crowds that daily seek his
flmCt‘.IlIlI attest the truthfulness of his claims
kimon- any case that is curable by human
8
be
flaring all the improved instruments for
examining and trenlin disease. be is en-
ablcvl to elect cures w erc other physicians
who do not possess the sums rue-ans of ascor—
talniu the exact condition of the patient, fle
fined attention given to
Cllltoltlfl DISEASES
end Ml-C‘Iled incurable cases. The following
are some of the diseases cured by his treat-
ment when other methods fail: [I spepsla.
rheumatism. snaiyslsmuefula, lcu e vorak-
nm of every escriptlnn, diseases of the lungs.
throat. skin. kidneys. ear. stomach. bladder.
heart. spine, liver. bowels and urinary ills-
Nerrous diseases. loss of memory. nervous
dsblllly. rostratlou.etc..treatcd sumo-fully
by an not rely new method of practice. Piles
s Ida and all diseases of the rectum cured
without the use of knife or pain. All surgical
operations performed in the most surwssful
m
anner.
Electricity applied to vases requiring its use.
with the latest improved electrical spplinn.
cos.
An extensive experience. in private practice.
and lathe. wards of the largest hospitals in
this country and in Europe, enables him to
treat the above and all other diseases with re-
markable success.
Cstarrh Cured or he Charge.
LADIER who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the doctor
with every assurance ommly relief and per-
manent cure without a subjected to tho
embarrsslng procedure 0 an examination.
which in most cases is unnecessary.
Confinements attended on! by engagement.
Visits made to patients‘ res deuce after office
IOIII‘!
Patients at a distance succesfully treated by
mail. All letters promptly answered. Enclose
stamp.
Dr. firmly will delivrr his popular lectures
early in November. when a notice willbe given
in the opera.
The «rotor will remove one Tape Worm free
of dis is. also straighten the first one a
Cross yes that presents Itself at the Hotel
no.
(infers and tumors removed without pain
or the use of a Knife.
(lensult the European 5 ialist on all Seru-
al Nervous and Chronic senses.
I’ennansntl‘ located at use lam sr.
nurnosm ‘l'. CONN. Consultation an
examination free. The doctor can be consult-
sdathomeodieefrom lot-imam. 2 refund
to 9 p. an. every day except Wednesday and
Honda a. Private consulting rooms lat door.
take e orator. srlo tw
.4
MAKE YOUR
Through the columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
CEENERY
lie Ion isles,
Iv Inn info: lays.
lslmSltsylmlilllls.
mmsm-ummp
“Muhammad-sinner
Mrs-unannounced was
MMMMW
Yankee
illlii - Stillltll.
7 Best soul isllsedtombiningnuralillly
H. 3. BROWN”
Wants Knowne
fillilllllllls.
summon-unsure asttsllr
subs
Andyonwillseenotbnlys' .-
and Perfect rituns‘jsn
nest
‘ ‘ ' But each which the
nonnguthsbestssmseemlmsmnus _
EVERY PAIR wannnureo.. ,
Call and examine them heforepurohssinghny other“ at
South Mala Street. .80. Nor-walk I
AT
Tristram &, Hyatt’é,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided ,
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, incln .
ing Ladles’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and . ar 61 sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years In plalnjac ate and with ca es. Children’s garnents
4 t012 years in light and dark co ors.‘ Every garment months
manufacturers' price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable on as will be included '11 th
sale, at just one-half their former pricg. ‘ is
Tristram & Hyatt,
_l:gading Dry Goods Store,
:No. 2 Gazette Building.
BflYflATeHllME ANll SAVE ,MilNEY!
’ .
f
1
NS
I
‘SVr
I
i'
‘l
‘ 4/” " . 7‘ ‘MI/ ‘.
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices i
to Wallis season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUGEIES, PHIETONS. CANDPIES. SPllilllES. '
- CAMS. ClRflliGES, llifl BUSINESS “AEGIS
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WliillliS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
tor. lisdlson In. and Franklin St, loath WP.
ll. 1.. New Haven t Hartford ll. fibers unnvur ssusss ms
JUNE ll, "03. Si Wuhlnflollm
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIJI AS
FOLLOWS:
p.m.,andon8atnrdaysvanfnufr.0tek
whys-m: n‘lowsdonmtls
ALDEN am. .' 153.1%“.
DAIIIIII DIVIIIOIs
vssourasoawsnxror bu —
l%lbllm.am.;llllo. m ttsdsnld
3%. m‘
Henry Tilly.
crusts ssnllllaen p. tn. I! n.
”his? iif’ Iii- South smell—
to
E‘s-{abuse encore.
REMOVED
Ts Is. I Isllrsd Piles.
. ,Eggfimm
~10“. BALI “-
H. D. SMITH;
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the I
.s em .0.» to u r .
Illinois-lie sa..li37 1.335.. “film’s! with n- Emma-L
or. iii no. or. :M at. NY! so. 420 or. . Jill” a. KNAPP.II9saudm
525 so. tiller. M6 so. In! or. Gill) ac.
l“.l°',‘i’3f€:.”is‘um'l‘il"h‘“ lib“: "1': ‘“ " “W
II I s s s" ,. . .
:0?”le “i'".'. n7 is...» 3.4.4. as House Mover.
s I! . Uh. .
on". lilmsx..lll>'les.llu sc.P.M.->12lli m an"... u...
on. iii) an, Ht no. 8 or. file mean “3.2%": {3: 43%| as .
“His" bail” and portflsalnaac. cm ,1,“ o
s I]. It. It" M m
2.: dune ex. sumo Bund- lil “l 1' fl
an. Oil ae..a.m.:flbsc.p.m. lol.l:l en... ............_
m neLlaLmWasth.
ion liswrroao. A. H.410 so. on ex.
lOWBIJDBao. r.n.—lswu..ildsx.. in
ac. amiss. “insulting. .
l’oa smsonsm. A. .410». on
aggflgwg. ~1le lilac... nos .
. ”up: .l‘s‘ m.."‘t‘.'l‘....“°u.“r “MM”
ecu-rm ' tissues, Phenols. tum
'0 1.1:.va new ring. .
afloo'rl o ALLA. . Ola. 01
no . a, ... .u'... Canopies. smiles. sit.
as“ N . 1W . ill! ao.. . .
us as lulu-3. t'os ‘iai’l‘l‘usm It?
use-ha. mu. sources. also. PI'IOOS to Suit All.
so: some: as. .fi 1:1 is:
Weill}... him 13" casement-nu.
ggmtlgmmiemuz 3 W ““t- ,
..'- "magmas... 0339"“ 30m": 1.?
'slfiflnl "fill- my...“ OQJ .o'm ‘
Emmi-soon ma 0-. N, m
Opsndauyfromltoutmsndhu-lu .
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Norwalk Chronicler