a
VI! ARE WT CLAW
let-rm ecrne and sorrows go.
We; this world with earthly wee.
And still they come day after day.
What matters it? We are but clay.
And soon to dust return u.
Whatharmhaveso'rrow neustheuf
Pleasures come and pleasures go.
Earthly bliss for awhile we know.
Yet even these last not alway.
What matters in We are but stay.
And soon to dust return sgain.
Whatgood have pleasuresdoneus than)“
Joystheyeomeaudloystheyuo.
Lighting the hearts of lien below.
These. too. depart and go their way.
What matters it? We are but clay.
And soon to dust return again.
What good have these lays done in then)
Yeti! theafdld not some and, so,
"Vllll. cast of life would then we know?
We need these as they come each day.
Although 'tis true we are but clay
And soon to dust return egafn.
What good these are we all know then.
-Brooklyn Eagle.
THE U‘PLIFTED HAND.
It was the month of roses. .
The day one of those rare. perfect days.
of which the poet sings so divinely. An
unusual and prolonged spell of host had
driven the panting multitudes. from the
inland towns to the seashore somewhat
earlier than was their wont.
The drive over in the particular buch
which we had made our choice for the sum-
mer’s brief outing was full of delightful
from start to finish.
A sumsion of opportune showers the
day before had called the parched and
thirsty earth and freshened the drooping
plants and foliage to a wonderful degree.
Aportlcn of thewaylsythrough dense
woods. redolent with the fragrance of pine
and hemlock throughout its depths.
Even in the open country. what would
ordinarily have. proved the tedious monolr
ony cfa long. hot drive was constantly re-
lieved by delightful lephyrs from the hills.
salt breezes from the marshes. and nature's
thousand and one surprises she ever has in
store for the eye and ear attent to catch her
charms. But when. leaving vale and hill
far behind. a sudden turn in the road
brought us in full view of the Millar-
jcstio Atlantic. what pen can do justice to
the glorious scene?
‘ Before an and on either hand, bounded
only by the boundless horison. stretched
the mighty ocean.
There hedbeena severe atnrmst sea a
day or two preceding. and its fierce fury
still lingered in the rumbling, tumbling
billows that fought their way over each
erin their mad rushto the shoreand
in sullen rest upon the beach. The
surf was magnificent.
Far out into theoceanand for miles along
the slice. the tossing foam mingled its
m white with the rich. deep green of the
we. sometimes rising higher than the
highutwavee in the fierce rebound of its
contact with the latter.
As we drove outcthe beach we remarked
an unusual concourse of people. even
though the place was a frequented resort.
But thinking that like ourselves the multi-
tude had been attracted thither by the un-
usual turbulence of the ocean resulting
from the storm we gave the matter no
' further heed. but proceeded to establish
ourselves in the cottage we were to occupy
during our sojourn.
Having given shelter to our horses in the
stable adjoining the cottage and refreshed
ourselves with luncheon. we repaired to the
veranda to enjoy the outlook.
Then we noticed that the crowd had pen
csptlbly increased. and there was a su -
pressed excitement in its bearing. whi
reached us with its mysterious. magnetic
luduence.amlwe hastened totheheach to
learn its cause
in answer to our inquiry. “What seems
to be the trouble?" we were hidden loos
seaward. where. beyond thefarthest line of
breakm a small object was drifting along
with the current.
At first we thoughtit a tiny sail. but our
informant told us that by the aid of a glass
itwasfouudtobeau upright eparwith a
human form lashed to it. apparently that
of a man. though it could not be clearly de-
fined. neither could it he told whether he
were alive or dead. it had been visible
ever since daylight. and now for eight long
hours had been drifting with its recioua
burdenof a human life (if indeed a were
yet living) in sight a land and possible
rescue. ,
News of the situation had quickly mined
‘W‘ "“ "l? “aw i“ "
w c prompts e m to gsse upon
afetlow mortal's peril or woe the crowd
had hurried thither.
Help also had been telegraphed for from
the nearest station. and in response a gov-
ernmsut cruising vessel "lay to" just over
the bar.
Butalas.shewesovarthe barandes
hot leutorsmlerald as theloegingsyin-
pat on the shore.
Several attempts also had been made to
launchboatsfremthebesebmut theywere
tossed like ccckluhells upon the huge
breakers and finally overturned. their occu—
pants with difficulty reaching the shore.
it seemed as though the poor antlers:
me it“ “ ”churn ..
com now. y e
turned shorawsrd. though it still drifpt:
alongwiththecurrmt. An hour of sex»
lens watching passed g. Huvisr and
heavier rolled the surf. carer and nearer
came the spur with‘its human neighbour
til bothwere clearly discernible to the nak-
sieve.
Anducwitthrilledailheartstossathse
‘setoelywes the man alive. hustler-lain
1!.”an and hlshsudbsekohlu
‘lldumheutrsatyfor the hefphehad‘uot
mwvcice.
When. unable to hold it up longer.“
.uddsui Wdheotherhaudwesllfb
‘ , on though ledareduot
a meet withdrew thatulentaignsf
withstand thorn teappesit
heartethéoblledle
a
- ' Hasbeeu *' “a. profitable invest-
meuitorermer patrons. who "
have Increased their space to
, other mm... of the paper.
and it is novv"
in the awful slayer. the next woulc‘ knock
the spar again intone upright pcsltiomand
so the unequal contest went on.
New came the real struggle for life. by
the side of which what had preceded seem-
ed more child’s play. . . -
Thrleelt seemed the victim must have
succumbed to the fearful odds against him.
But thriu he was forced again into an up
right position by the violence of the waves.
suddenly a cry of horror arose from the
multitude as ahuge wave. mightier than
any which had preceded it. struck the spar
with such force that it broke from its own
support and fell to rise no more. Long ere
thisthe man’s arms had fsllen-powerleelat
his side. ‘
The heavy planking on which the apex
had rested having been wrenchcd away.
the spur itself with its human burden drift-
edlnyet more rapidly. Each succeeding
wave brought it nearer the shore, till finally
four men. sadly one impulse. threw‘ofl all
super-flows clothing and. plunged Into the
boiling surf. ‘
Brave fcllowralll But not yet was their
bravery to be rewarded as they hoped. Baf-
fled again and again in their odor-ts to
reach the drowning mariner. blinded by the
dashing foam and exhausted by the buflet-
lug billows. they were about to give up in
despair, when a tall. awkward looking man
—-but. oh. how glorified seemed his features
to those who witnessed his heroism!—
sprang from out the crowd on the beach.
threw off his coat and vest and seizing acoil
of rope which had been brought in the hope
of aiding in the rescue fastened it securely
about his waist. He then gave instructions
to those standing by to haul in the rope
when they should see him raise his hand
and immediately plunged into theses.
The distance be had to swim was not so
great. but it seemed insurmountable bo-
cuuse of the huge billows that run moun'
tain high.
The people waited in deep silence. lie
had already gone out further than the oth-
er four had been able to do. and the crowd
on shore held their breath. in suspense as
they watched his steady progress. now no
lug on the crest of the wave. now plunging
into the trough of the era. but with ever
decreasing distance between himself and
the goal he sought.
At last a mighty shout rent the air as he
was seen to lay hold upon the lowar end of
thupar.
amnion silenci‘as of death passed over
the multitude while they awaited the aim
cal to draw in the rope with its twofold
burden.
Would it never come! What could the
man be doing? Had he miscaicuinted his
own strength. and Were there to be two
victims instead of one!
Almost it. would seem thut such was to
be the case. when suddenly overriding a
huge wove were seen both rescued and res-
cuer.aml the latter-yes. he surely waved
hits haudi
Immediately the four brave fellows in
the surf swam out and laid hold of the
rope, and with the added assistance of those
on shore drew the precious burden safely
inland. amid the cheers of the men and
the silent tribute of tours from the women.
Eagerly they crowded round the upper
ently lifeless forms on the spur. for so
firmly hail the resent-r seized hold upon the
sailor’s :irm his hand bail become rigid.
and it was with dillicuity detached. while
himself lny as white and motionless as he
whom he had mught to save. The shortly
recovered consciousness. however. but it
seemed for a long time as though his noble
heroism had been all in min.
The shipwnclwd sailor gave no sign of
rcturuingiifu for nearly an hour. and just
as it seemed to the faithful cues working
over him that the last vital spark had fied
as gasp. n group. and. most pathetic of all. a
feeble attempt to lift again the poor. tired
hand assured them that the spirit still in-
habited the womout body.
Applying their efforts with renewed
vigor. he soon recovered sufficient con-
sciousneas to be removed to the hotei.where.
after several hours’ rest and suitable nour-
ishment. he was able to muke himself
known aptl tell the sad story of his night's
experience.
It seems that ho was the captain of a
schooner which had gone down into in the
afternoon of the fllly before.
The crew of five men bud all perished.
Two were swept away when the storm
first struck the vessel end were seen no
more. Two of the mneinlng three had
held on for hours to “stating pieces of the
wreck. when they lost their hold. overcome
by the intense cold and the severe gale.
One had floated till the first gray streaks
of dawn ap red. when he. too. went
down beam! the merciless waves.
It was usorrowfui tale. and the captain
told it with the tears raining down his
weather beaten div-eke. Of his own terri-
ble experience he said little beyond the fact
that he bemum uumnsclousbefore he could
know if his touching signal had been sight
ed from ltilltl. ilchml closely bound bim-
aelf to the spur which he had been so for
senate as to secure when the ship went to
pieces, and as it was firmly attached toe
ion of the deck be had strong horse of
tag rescued. which gradually fade: away
sehe found himself being drawn into the
terrible vertex of breakers. in which it
seemed neither man nor boat could long
survive.
The five brim fellows whoa-slated in his
rescue were subsequently rewarded with
the medal of the Humane society. but they
found their truest recompense in the
thought ofhuvtogssved a brother man from
Impending death. and motoring a lovin
husband and father to the waiting arms 0
wife and little ones—Bursts de Bacon Terr
my in Beam Transcript.
Al'atfest'e wise unlined.
The women who carry to hospitals the
flowers collected b the different flower
minim are one eesrule with grett
tedewermly expreued Their police are
welcome. whether daunting Rudhechlae
mathenetdscrtherarret of tweet pens
from theguden. Probablypoorllttla ’sg-
gytheflqwergirlofthepoem.wasthe
ooyhumn heingwhe ever was “sick of
thesaullcfseaee."
”enthusiastic
. _. I run
flower oils-loner from
mes met with incidences to
her s, but it was only moseslary.
'rtiem Lagedwotsastnoaehovpitat
eottumedberseadawsyfromtbehaskst.
“Don't you mfuaoowevr'ebewss
£23!“ thiyougctf" Tbleinthe
d tones.
“Why.herearereauenddelslesall
new "
some hells-
breathe man would be buried from sisht ‘
“ FORSALE.
IAQY AND Hi5 OAT.
he Unwanted IlgM‘Whleh Attraoted All
Byee on a Crowded Street.
The sidewalk 'was filled with hurrying
peofld. lElites pedal-rs stood on theeurb—
one with fieslaeas. annular with candy an-
other was if point Neither look as
if he to sell anything. Nobod
paid the slightest attention to them.
man without legs came stumping uv‘sr the
sidewalk. People merely hurriul out of his
way. u uses dressed in outlandish
garments. sdvctlsing a tars medicine.
Nobody looked twice at h In. An old wom-
an whose tangled gray hairs were blown in
the wind shuffled feshly along. and nobody
saw her. A pair of Chinese. an ltaiisn
womandressuluforatetaeuegronearly
1 feet in height. a Turk swaddled in turban
and buggy trousers. a drunken woman. a
man with ioccmol'or ataxia—all passed
within a few minutes. and nobody stop
even for a moment to look at anybodye se.
except the hem and they were utterly
disregarded ‘ *
Then appeared from somewhere. as if out
of a hole in the ground. a child about a
years old. rugged and rescued as to its
hands with mud and as to its face with
traces of breed and molasses. besides plain
dirt. Its hair was tcusled. and its large
blue eyes were fixed straight ahead with all
that sweet unconsciousness of childhood
written of by posts. in its hands it carried
a grey striped cat. One little fist grabbed
the loose skin at the nape; the other grasped
it firmly over the hind quarters. Each'par-
ticular leg of the cat stuck out straight and
rigid. Each claw showed its shining curve.
The cut did not appear-to be uncomfortable.
and the child was gloriously unconscious
of everything but its own baby thoughts.
The child was so young that it want an—
steediiy tottering down the middle of the
sidewalk. with the cat held upin front of it
like a drum major’s staff.
There was not one hurrying wayfsrer—
man or woman—who did not pause and
laugh. A number stopped short and fol-
lowed the child as it staggered along. By
the time the baby had'tmveled half a block
it had an escort of 20 grown persons besides
the swarm of boys The baby tottersd
along. its magnificent gravity undisturbed.
and when n breathless. barehended woman
came running and snatched up the young
explorer (still holding on bravely to linear!)
each person in the crowd looked sheepish
and hurried sway—New York Times.
Devil's Lake. .
Tangago. the Chippewas. came from the
north and pitched their tepees on the north
shore of the lake. They had reason toba-
iieve that the Sioux were encamped on the
southern shore. and they planned to cross
to the south before daylight and surprise
their traditional enemies. The Sioux had
a similar thought and design. and each
tribe proceeded to exterminate the other.
They met in about the middle of the lake
and fought. and all were lost. The time ie
not fixed except that the incident marks
an epoch in the history of both tribes.
Another battle was fought afterward on
the south shore between other contingents
of those respective tribee. The Chippewas
came in canoes from the northasbefora
This was in 1&7. The Chippewa warriors
were all slain but one man. who returned
badly wounded and riddled. The fatalities
connected with the lake and the spparitiunr
gave rise to the nurse Minnewauken. or
spirit water. mysterious water. haunted
water. fated water. and finally to Devil’s
lake as the only English equivalent for the
lndien's hienesexpressed in Minnewaukan.
The Chippewas came here in canoes. The
Sioux also used cancers With but few
..the former could emily at that
time. while the lake was so far allure its
resent level. come from Lake Superior to
vll’s lake. Since the fatalities related
those lndlsns have a superstitious dread of
canoes. Young people are getting over the
dread. but old Indians will wade to their
waist fishing while boots are within reach.
but won't dare euter.——hliuueapcile 'i‘rib-
nus.
A Pass That Was Honored.
senator Stanford once had in his employ
an old servant named Jane Wallace. After
being with his family a number of years
she had saved some money and went back
to her old home in New York. But the
climate did not agree with her. The doctors
told her that if she came back to California
she would get well. So she wrote to her old
employer and asked him to furnish her
with transportation. Without think
much about it. but ready to oblige his oh
servant. he wrote on a sheet of note pa 3":
"Please pass Janefrom New York to
new." signed it and sent it to her.
Jane never stopped to think of the pew
llarform of the passer that it might not
be recognised by some of the railways over
which ebe'was to travel. She knew that
her old master owned two orthree rail.
rosdsamlshehaden idea that heowned
one all the way to New York. So she got
on the train. and when the conductor came
round handed out the slip of paper. He
looked at it. then at bar. and didn't know
what to do. There was Leland Stanford's
signature.and he didn't like todishouor
that. fiche telegraphed for instructions.
and his superiors told him to send the
woman right through. and ate came—Ban
Francisco Examiner.
Various resale of Intention.
Wahavencword la Ingitehthstcorre-
spends in heart h ine- with the “an
W'oftbe c and site"sufwledsr-
mmum. u. we”...
say
day. and ‘ ten also”
and with e country is the gates
abeud begiusearlyln the one. The
domestics about the hotels constantly»-
luteyooiuthstwey. suddenly but noses-
ploslveiy. and mall with a could
result of as Germans also
say. ” w c you dad yourself!“ and
“Ifay you live well." and "flow
The Arab salutes you with. “ y
your morning." The Mental
consummate-«aw
Bailout-running”: were
t the me lies lull
Mkmflmofiw
ugcmlnulmm
Wash—W ..
sworn c TRACTION.
rue chnsuuc remain: spouse-
ro ELECTRICITY.
llaw in honey Warts-A coon-sees
Dun-It That Way 3!. Tapped at Al,
Point. "In a Water ”all. lupfllse lbs
Iotlve Power For Mounds“ Cull-
"Within a very few years."eaid Presl-
deut Lewis of the Brooklyn City Bail-
rcsd company. "horse carswiu nothings
of the past. All the big cities have
adomed or are experimenting with cable
or electric cars. and there is no likeli-
hood cf a return to the old system. The
popular prejudice against the trolley is
dying out. and as its cleanliness and an-
pericr uccommmlution and facilities are
appreciated tin-re will be an irrlsistlble
demand for its introduction. There was
a great outcry against it at first. princi-
pally because of the universal ignorance
of electricity and dread of its applica-
tion. Now that it has been practically
demonstrated that travel on the trolley
car is no more dangerous than in» the
horse our people are beginning to forget
that they know absolutely nothing of the
power by which they are carried nor of
the. manner in which that force is ap
plied."
"Those are just the points The Eagle
desires to explain to its readers.”
“1 cannot explain them. i am satis-
fied to accept the general result and to
leave the intricacies of the system to the
electricians and engineers."
The reporter found M. J. Starrett. the
chief electrician of the Brooklyn City
Railway com any. in his office and pro-
pcuuded to h m the questions that had
floored President Lewis.
“The points are difiiculttc explain,”
said Mr. Starrett. "because of their sim-
plicity yet com preheuslbility. But ‘I
will try what I can do. You must keep
in your mind's eye a picture of the
trucks on which the our travels and the
single wire above. which is connected
with the car by the trolley pole. Then
you must remember that under certain
pressure electricity will flow through a
wire the some as‘wster will flow through
a pipe. Electricity is generated by me-
chinery at the power stations of the car
companies and stored as water is stored
in the reservoirs and is coud acted through
the wires by pressure as the water is
conducted flucngh the mains The elec-
tricity forced through the wires is never
expended so long as the pressure is kept
up at the power station. It is ’drawn
upon and does its work, returning to the
power station through the rails and re-
turn wires laid under the tracks
“in the same manner the water of an or-
namental fountain spurts through tubes
and falls to its reservoir to be sported
up and fall again ad infinitum. ' The big
wires running alongside the car tracks
are n-m-rvnirs of electricity—«(Mint as
it Wow. w the single trolley wire. These
are carefully insulated except at the
palms of contact with the conducting
f era. The small wire could not con-
tain the amount of electricity needed any
more than n two inch pipe could carry
more than tu'c inches of water. That
current of electricity is the propelling
force of the trolley cars.
“Above each car is a pole. At the up-
per end of the pole is a metal wheel. The
wle'itself is made of hollow steel. he-
causc steel. a good conductor. is lighter
and has more spring than any other ms-
tcrial yet discovered. Wood. with a
wire run through the center. would serve
the same purpose. but vould not bees
cheap or as durable. The base of the
trolley pole is joined to suitable wiring
that. concealed in the woodwork of the
car. connects liensath the car with the
controlling devices that operate the
wheels. There are four of these devices.
and others are being invented and experi-
mented with frequently.
“Tvm of these devices are for cutting
on the current, and the others are for
braking the wheels. The conductor of
thecsr can also shot a! the current by
disconnecting the trolley pole from the
overhead wire. With the devices under
the car in owl-sting order the current
reaches the motor. 'l’liere. under the
manipulation of the motel-man. it does
its work in causing a shaft geared to the
axle! to revolve. The motor applying
the ressuro force to the electricity that
it from the overhead wire sets
as a of the generator at the
power station. The power there for the
first time becomes mechanical and not
electrical. The majority of the motors
are of 25 horsepo
In?
The silent voices of succeeding ages.
inlsls dimes.
‘ , wrou— ‘
llil. ‘llrur. been and climb.
Pictures first! to Offer. ‘
follies. Pentium If
Decorating.
W
GEMS IN VERSE. 3'
- Home House.
Plain hoes nnre‘li pull yer through
When there's nulblu clee'll do.
Yer may still be poor and needy
With yrf‘ bout a 'cyciopedy;
An hlg pools. so they say.
) Sometimes out one meal is day.
Plain hose unse'il pull yer through
When there's ncllitn clse'il do.
There are big man. i expect.
“'nliorin in intellect.
kulln. swimmln tn theses
or their own philosophy.
Who might grab the shore so stand
(in the dry so solid land—
Pisiu hose ”one might ull 'cm throat
When philosophy won n‘t do.
y \Vith ltllriit wise ycr'll never fall
if yer haven‘t been to Yule.
Don‘t be neared. but one yer
Nut some other man‘s instead.
Don't lay up there on the shelf.
Walk nimut no trust ycrsclf.
l‘luin husk rtenee‘il pull yer thmlllh
When there‘s nothin cluc‘ll do.
4 W. Foss.
_. "Jm.. 4.. -.
Growing Old.
I[he fairest lilies droop sf eventlde.
a swoon-st more {all from off the stem.
‘l'ho rarest linings on earth cannot abide.
And wean‘ passing. too. away like them.
We‘re growing old.
We had our droanukthcse rosy dreams :1
youth—-
They filAlt'd. and ’twas well. This after prime
[lath brought us fuller hopes. and yet. for-
ant-tin.
We «imp n leer now in this latter time
To think we're old.
We smile at those pmr fancies of the past—
A suidcm-ii mill». almost akin to puln~
Those high desires. those purposes so vast.
Ah. our poor henna. they cannot come agafnl
We‘re growing old.
Old? “1-11.!le heavens are old; this earth is.
in»:
Old wine is best. maturest fruit moat sweet.
flush have we lost. more gained. although 'tll
true ,
We tread life‘s way with mt nncértaln feet
We’re growing old. ‘
We move along and scatter as we pace
Soft grams. (emit-r hopes on every hand.
At last. a llll gray streaked hair and hollow
face,
We step across the boundary of the land
Where none is old.
”Allah“ Constitution.
Our Boots.
immortal fumes of Justice. merry. truth.
Recorded here u ithiu their speaking pages
The garnered wisdom both of age and youth.
To chilillnrml's dreams they giro a mnlchlens
story.
Unknown to later. more prosaic times;
The fascinallnlf lure of fairy story.
The precious gift of wondrous nursery
rhymes.
Books am life‘s early friends. bright. earnest.
winning:
With added years the interest deeper grows.
And faithful. hopeful. as at life's beginning.
They gently cheer its feeble earthly close.
Multifold the locum: that they teach us»-
In business turn air. In eorth‘s remofcst nooks.
Where kindred sympathy has failed to reach
13..
Slouch at our buck are our brim ed bricks.
They laugh to Clit‘l‘l' ileum growing over-
weary.
They smmlh the furrows from the brow of
rare.
Disperso the gloom from heaven: chill and
teary.
inspire the drooping mul to praise and prayer.
Burke hold the past. for as chi Time can take us.
Ami mount the future vast Noplwllu eyes;
Our return are the) . and the) faln would nuke
us .
Hemicnliy good. divinely wise.
Along llfo‘s vale llmy scattered hope and glad-
lie-as.
Nor asked return for all the wealth they be
OD".
And from their treasures they will call with
sadness
A melancholy tribute for our grave.
-—Dcriyie Browne.
, way Is It?
che find work when some find met.
.Mul an the weary world was on.
[sometimes wonder which is best.
The answer comes when life. is gone.
some eyes sleep when some eyes wake.
Anal an the dreary night hours go.
Home hearts beat where some hearts break.
l often wonder why 'tls so.
Some wills fairly. where some wills tlghl:
Borne love the tent. and mine the hold.
[often wonder who are right-
The ones who strive or llm who yield.
Borne hamle fold win-re other hand»
Arc tilled bravely in the strife.
And so through aged and thmugh lands
Move on the two extremes of life.
Sonic feet hull when» some feet tread.
in tin-lore "larch. a thorny way;
Some atrimxie on where with have Md;
Home wv‘lt when others thou the fray.
Some swords lust where others club?
Mime fall back where some more on:
Home flags fnrl where others dash
Until the battle has been won.
borne sleep on while others keep
The vtglis of the true and brave.
They will not rest till m creep
Around their name shove a grave.
.. -rsum luau.
Anger.
Bridle thy paulouf Anger is the sin
Ofall the greatest: it leads up to deeds
limo only to the darkest hours of a ht:
it tempts the upright man to throw
ilk cloak of reason and so forth to dip
ills heads in ham blast: it covers up
The path where duty w alks with steadfast feel.
it will not listen to the soft appeals
or maiden loveliness. or turn
Miran?” purpose when the dintpled
Of my are held up before its use.
it will not falter in its sunshine coarse
When old age contrasts with great swelling
it is curse of youth and middle
Ofmvbalred messed worsen. it crate
Tb! sensibilities of all alike.
nus tiabWWMm ....
- rim B. Day.
Arts .
Mlawbcmwetreee
He es: ,
v tillllll
.. item All ,
25 cts.
$
lore. lie Pa.
or. GRA v
has optedlpie in: list he will char
not‘l‘llinfiuor Vinegars“ laden or treatmeu‘t'.
nu tint. unees himself w ii.
The only e made is for medici
used durine neat-sea .
Ills SUCCESS l0 .wrmnn A BUBJIO‘I'
-_w‘ilt”‘i'l'ir._
cll’l HOTEL. South ltcrwsil. for
Mays only. Wednesdaydlcttand ll
(ionsnltat inf ‘fromioamtot
Home estimonl'énls
are coming in from patients. and may be seen
at the doctor's orfice. Dr. Grady has rovrd
beyond a doubt that the many aocalk hei
less chronic and incurable diseaeas. can
cured by usln the proper remedies in time.
Bend the allowin audbeconvloeed:
Thee. Burns. 74 Start cg street. fistula cured
after sufferin eleven Fara.
mum .3! airfield avenue. had a
larfie cancer removed [mm the breast after
pa ugover walla NA.
files Neliiijvwlch 89 Main street. cross eyes
all her life. r.ilrsdy operated on them and
they are now pierfect. . . , ,,
Miss Lucy ill. Stratford. had been sick
eight years. five cctnm failed to cure. Dr.
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
tape worm (all feel. 10:12.me he noon at doc-
tcr's office. .
Hourly Cross of in! Warren street says: “i
can ad 113‘ testimony to that of many others.
similar noel havebeen under or treat-
ment! have been wonderfully re ievesl and
such confidence have in r. Brady that l
have sent my relativesto him for treatment."
The names of many othcn cured have been
withheld by a lull request.
His success a many slu‘cialtiee is something
wonderful. and the crowds that daily seek his
office. but attest the truthfulness of his claims
ubclure any case that is curable by human
s
l .
Having all the improved instruments for
esauiiuiug and treating disease. he is m-
ahled to effect cures where other physicians
who «in not the name means of set-er-
tatni the exact condition of the patient. fail.
Spool attention iven to
Clllfu lC DISEASES
sad so called incurable cases. The following
are some of the diseases cured by his treat-
ment when other methods fall: Dyspepsia.
rheumatism. a] 1k. scrofula. female weak-
ness of every user piinuuiiseasesof the-lungs.
thmef.skln. kidneys. ear. stomach. bladder.
heart. spine. liver. bowel» and urinary dis-
eases.
Nervous diseases. loss of memory. nervous
debility. rostrntlon.etc..treated sucwtuiiv
by an en! rely new method of practice. Plies.
fistula and all diseases of the rectum cured
without the use of knife or pain. All surgical
operation. performed in the most successful
manner.
Elcrfrirlty applied to vases muxiring its use.
with the latest improved electrical applian-
C
lib.
An extensive experience in private practice.
and in the wards of the largest hospitals in
this country and in Europe enables him to
treat the above and all other diseases with re
marksble success.
(‘stsrrh Cured or No Charge.
LADiI‘a who are suturing with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the doctor
with every assurance of y relief and per-
manent can without he ”f snmocted mu.-
embarrsslug procedure 0 an examination.
w in most cases is unnecessary.
Confinemeuts attended out by engagement.
Visits made In patients‘ deuce after once
u
rs.
Patients at. a distance sticcesfuliy treated by
mail. All letters promptly answered. techies
stamp.
Dr. Grady will deliver his popular lectures
iear'llyoin November. when a noticewiilhe given
n
n.
The l .35.. will remove oue'l‘ape Worm free
of charge. also straighten the first case of
((‘ro- Lyes that presents Itself at the floral
ree.
Dancers and tumors removed without sale
or the use of a Knife.
(lesson the lumps-an Specialist on all Sexu-
al Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
l’ermauentl located at see were an.
nasuuxm ‘l‘. 00". (inoculation and
examination free. The doctor can he consult.
ellaf homeomcefromlotolts. m . 2 losses)
7 too p. as. every day encept Wednesday and
8c Private consulting rooms in flow.
take it atcr. srlfi iv!
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known ;
Through the columns of
THE EVENING BENTINEL.
llllllliilil
CELERY
KILLS Aida PM are MOON?“
No;
full back and ar el sloe
manufacturers" price.
to wit:
Which. for Qualitiy1
I will makoit to t
"Ill 3!. 1898.
l- 6 I) ex
8.
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agn-
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nave II" roar
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1» es. -i
P: er. I as
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person's 9"”!0'.
e
8
e
3.3-:
reason-rs six. tun—m es.. ear
or “3' m . m
7n.."ibus "it ." 'm w"
comm
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bounces
and ’Pdl‘fdfit rennet
But one in which the
' Bast Material Is lls’eil, Combining durability“ ‘
mutilate-attuoofieemlmshoctalke '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTBDe
Tristram & Hyatt’s.
2 Gazette, Building. Norwalk.
A:
s
V63.
years in plain‘jac etc and with on
4 ton! years in light and dark co
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
In order to make room for other code we have d '
close out our entire stock of outside gargments of allkin mm to
mg Ladies', Misses’ and Children’s» garments, Ladiesa Jacketsiu '
black, navytan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet ca
Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
5. Children’s garments from -
dfirinclnd—
ors. Every garment mnetbo
HALF. PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale. at Just one-half their former price.
Wagons ' .1 Kinds and at
This season I have u. superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
ill. flee Hiltfillidhtlllll.”convention‘s—m lllllll am
we LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK AB
TOMA)“
tr
1‘
I
Q
I
lg"
‘25
:75
i» assure
:21
was
I
Evacuees
“0..
it!)
t
a king} it es. s. ”‘i‘l‘h‘h‘f imfi
m. out use... p. -. bender-t
m ..... 5%.... 1223.. ",5“. minutiae:
'0 lift W. .gu‘mau‘bnhn'. .. a
Is Im mm tint. ww- ”mg-um m
h M m :.flmlWa-. Inf an;
wash-mammalian» mmmawgeah
Inleaetalsetheslsuldqurtyeu ‘n"-‘ “I"
wmwaufleflme wwm
"" ' REMOVED
was - Sllfl'flllll.
“fl.
Haw-“wanted! set It
s
Tristram & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Bill AT HOME no on mum!
BUGGIES. PHIETONS. ClllllPlES, Sl’lllllES.
Chills. ClilRilliES. Mill BUSIHESS VIEWS
and Price. cannot be beat in the country. and
e purchaser's advan
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS 0F Ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Ger. Isolate Ive. and Franklin St. -
to buy of me.
costs mm
It Washinmnltrest.
owndulynenlwuamaedmtw
nn-.andoo3slordasevenlusbemebl.
rlntvrm snowedeudspata
mix M uv tiBJ’fflt.
was: 1:. arms. View“
was if. KNAPP. lea-am
House “mover.
Helplines moved In Mabel. m
boilers and he“! Wt
an iv ' 'sos
wAcWoNs.
W. W. W
cm, Sill“. lit.
Prices to Suit All.
casseroles“
Henry Tilly.
62 W “lite
DEBEITIIBE m
an!!!" ‘
"or
Illdrursttu.
Em fnu “a. id as“.
«cosmon-
n. o. Slffll '_
momentum...
a
Norwalk Chronicler