A HISTORICAL BARK.
THE OLD MEMNON HA8 REACHEDYHE
END OF HER CAREER.
~..... ...__...._._
Alain-‘Veaaelhntnulwaymth,
lemons Alabama-Story of the lace.
HistorygnhenarkuncetkeWar—Oer
dgnedtotheflames.
The old buk Memnonmne of thcmoct
ancient craft on the Pacific coast, will
gotoscanomore. Shellac fought her
last battle
will be towed to the marine cremstsry
“California City, where she will beaten
signed to the flames.
rThellemnonwas built in Boston in
1868. and when she started on her first
voyage was once! thehnest vemcls sheet
of her size. For several years she was
the pride of the western ocean and could
mayhem-recanted isthemde
.Bhe was one of the very few Anterican
velels that when chased by the pirate
Alabama succeeded in making an es—
cape. The Memnon was on her way
from Liverpool to Boston at the timé
and fell in with the Alabama when about
. half way across the Atlantic. _
The Alabama concealed her identity
until she got within half a mile of the
Hemnon. when the Confederate flag was
hoisted to the peak and the astonished
crew oftthankoehark beganto realise
the true character of the strange steam-
er. The-captain of the Memnou called
all hands aft, and in a very few words
told them that capture meant manyl
months in a prison, and that be pro
to escape if possible. '
The crew were no more anxious to
visit a Confederate prison than the cap-
tain, and when he gave the order to square
‘ awaythe yards the command was obeyed
in a very short time.
It was blowing a gale from the north»
west at the time. and the bark was under
her topsails. but as soon as the yards
were squared the men ran aloft. and call
after sail was loosed and set. The men
took no time to cast off the gaskets Ev.
crytbing was knife work, and in almost
lea time than it takestotellitthe
Yankee was flying away to the eastw
under a cloud of canvas that threatened
to tearthemastsout ofherevsryminnte.
Captain Semmes of the Alabama had
no idea tint the bark would try to es-
cape and was below when the pros-
wctive prise changed her course and
began to make sail. He was quickly on
deck. however, and sent shot after shot
atthcflyingYankccinhopesof trip
pling her. At the. same time the Ala-
bama crowded on all steam and sail, but
astsrnchaseisalmgmnemndina
breeaelikethat theYan ee bark was as.
fast as the Alabama and just a trifle
faster.
In spite of everything Semmes could
do the Memnon slowly but surely drew
away from her pursuer, and as the Ala-
bamadropped further and further astern
the hopes of the Yankee crew revived.
The chase lasted until night, and then
the pirate steamer gave it up and hauled
on to hunt for something not quite so
speedy. But if the Alabama gave upths
race the Hemnon did not, for she never
started tack or sheet until she had put
several hundred miles of ocean between
the Alabama and herself.
Shcthcnresumed hercourae forNew
York, where she arrived after a rough
passage of ti days.
After the war she was placer! in the
East India trade and then was sent out
to thiscoast. She has traded to China
and the Australian colonies and when
too old for thstwasengagedinthecoast
wise tndc.
Shehssalso made several voyagccup
toAlaska sndhas always mademoney
for her owners.
' Many a line ship has ended her career
over in the marine crematory at Cali-
fornia City since Captain Boudrow be-
gan operations there, and scans of them
were once the pride of the United States
as .
arcthedneoldsteamOhiusofthe
'l'hcbarks Fraser.l.ady mitosis
mammdthew lhcotingfitsv
ended their careers there. and so
againstwind and water and
aHasf’beena urinates” le- invest-
. m...nvrmn.n.in puma
have“ increased their space to.
other portions of the paper.
and this now
FOR SALE. ”
“r"
Fm,
' Decanting.
” 71 would...“
BoutnNorwark.
\fniil’spvir. flirt, ililt. sin.
lfllsls' llltlills.
'0
on. liner, crayon ml charcoal.
Pictures Friend in Brier.
Painting. Paper inning and
lllllilllll.
Bursslll .
nova ruins ,
25 cts.
EVERY PAIR
‘ .. .. Andyouwillseenofltonlya“ ‘
Neat ans Perfect Flttinzfiiiod. ,
“ lfiutoneinwhichthe‘ . 4
, Best Marshal is llsed.ilonrbining Durabiliiysnri
mnrmmrshomsmnuem‘ ” an."
Oaflcndexaminethsmbefompurchasinganyothershoqat.
H. 3. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. month... ”I
wannaurno.‘ 3 .g
VERY HARD TO FIND.
An Inthnsiasile Ilsa Frets Cleveland Buss
. Agalnst n Ilsa From unsure.
A tall. solidly built man. wearing a
checked suit of clothes. a wide brlmmed
straw hat and a look of serene content.
stood leaning against the desk in the lobby
of an up town hotel.
After a timche began totslk to the clerk.
He had a loud. reaping voice. and what he
said could be heard all over the lobby. “I'm
from Cleveland." he rasped. "Cleveland,
0434-0. the city that is knocking the spots
of! of Buflalo. Greatest city in this coun-
try. with more natural and artificial advan—
tages than any other town in this country.
Cleveland’
"Excuse me," broke in a little man with
a parcels shirt and a red hand around his
hat “what. place did you say \"izr'ru from?"
” leveland." replied thermiu y built man.
turning to the little man-“Cleveland.
O-M-o. the loveliest and the best place in
the United States."
"Cleveland?" mused thr- little man.
“Clcvelandf Some little place named after
the president, I don‘t doubt."
“Named after the president?" snorted the.
solidly built man. “Not on your natural
existence. Was there before the president
got through wearing short clothes. Will be
there after he's been dead a million years.
Greatest town in this country.”
"Strange." mused the little man again,
“that I never heard of it. Namemms kind
of familiar too.” .
”Say!" gasped the other. "do you mean
to stand there and any that you never heard
of the biggest city in (Hr-lo. the city named
Cleveland. capital of Cuyahuga county and
the most prosperous place of its size on the
footstoolf"
“Can‘t recall it now. and I’ve burl a pretty
good education in geography too."
"Why. man. it‘s only 350 miles from
here."
“Aw, come oil!” said the little man, scorn-
fully. "You can‘t make such bluil‘s as that
around here. Any of you gentlemen ever
heard of a place called Cleveland, 0.?" he
asked. turning to a little crowd of bystand-
era.
Everybtxly looked serious, and each man
said that he know of no such metropolis as
that referred to by the solidly built man.
By this‘tlmo the Cleveland man was hop-
ping about in a frenay. ”Why." be about
ed. “you blamed Buffalo men let your in
fernnl prejudice against our city go so far
that you forget it is the proper thing‘ to tell
the trulh."
“Hub." said the little man. “you make
us tired. Coming around here illlll making
bluffs about a town allied Cleveland.
There's no such place on the map."
“W-h-a—t—‘s tliuti" gtlspr-rl the solidly
built man. "No such pluou us Cleveland
on thsluupf Hi just bot a million cold
dollars that Cleveland's on every map that
an be produced in the city of Buffalo. Not.
on the map? “by. you pchplc areaimply
doddcriug idiots."
The little mun laughed in nu irritating
manner. “Say." he said. “I'll tell you what
I’ll do. I'll just bet you 825 that Cleve-
land nin’t on the map."
The solidly built. mun dived down in his
pocket and pullul out a wad of bills. lie
peeled ofl two tens and a five and laid them
down on the counter. The little man cov-
ered the deposit.
“Kraut." shouted fire solidly built mun.
prancing lllmut like a bowling rlcrvlsh,
“prmluce your map! lining on your mupl
Show it to mr-l l‘ll make you think Cleve-
land ain't on the map! I'll just about
swipe that 825! l-‘r-icb on your map!"
The little man pulled n. mnp out of his
pocket and sprerul it down on the desk.
"Find Cleveland," be said simply.
The solidly built mun looked at it for a
minute and then blurted out: “Why, you
sneaking liiilv roprobnte. this isrlnmp of
Afrlcrrl Of course Cleveland piu't on it."
“Well," said the little man as bosom
In the money. “you didn't specify w at
map you nu-urrt. did you?"
And the mildly brrllt man had to no-
knowledge that he dlrlu‘t.—lluifnlo Ex-
pram.
The lllrh Arah's Dress.
The rich Illllir among the Arabsdresaca
richly. Ilia shirt is of liuolim-n. Ilia in-
side vest is buttoned. the outside one
worn lwsu A long prrletot often takes
the place of the latter. It. is out part
way down from the neck. and the loose
srmholes allow the arms to be held in or
outside. The wide trousers are bound
about the waist by a rich surf. Over all
is frequently Worn the long loose tunic.
cut Vshapc at the neck. and with short
sleeves low down. The bands are frequent.-
ly kept inside-«in winter for warmth—and
an Arab reacbu out from the V at the
neck for anything he wants handcrlhlm
with a peculiarly limited motion which at
first you fail to comprehend. The hummus
is an out of doors garment. and the tea may
or may not have the turban cloth.
The thrll wears European melts. and his
slippers. usually rmlden down at the heel
by the column. a careless. are handsomsl
embroidered or of line maniacs, ml or yc
low. Thccnlflsnakod. l’artsof tblsdress
are dropped at intervals aceorr lug ioths
weather or habit. There arcfow person
more resilyrasgnlflecnt than a well dressed
Arab sheik craman of wealth. in our days
of business soils. which cloak the godly and
ungodly alike. the dress is uncommonly sir
treetivm an Arab. That it would suit
our habits one will scarcely allege. lint
the trousers i. ye one manifest advantage.
They do not, unset. bag at the knee.»(.‘olo
Del ’1'. A. Dodge. U. 8. A.. in Harper's.
Information About Lemons.
lemons make very refreshing and thirst
(Inching drinks. and the citric acid they
contain cools the blood. Although we as a
rule think there is only one varistv of ism-
nns there are really tee-.Cltrus lands. the
"at lemon. and (mm iiiacnum, the true
lemon. Citrus lumia ls deficient in citric
add, therefore these are piss-cuter to seek
or eat. like ensues. than Citrus limonum.
l‘sr erratum-y vsqulrcthesdduics of citris
acid.
The lemons that are hard and have a
slightiygressish has contain the most cit
“‘ “MW ““1 “a“ ”i“ "‘
meld am so. spre-
vsatzhcm from doing this they flaccid not
he allowed to ”It‘s: my if sass
oneiswreppsdup a Mm.
thisssasotceeur. Bomspeoclv tram
iashrasstsasiavmcvsrtkcra um
and "newts-water err-{Litres demos
mules-an list hiatwayists
mmmamphum
Ilslesaeseclseflisdad.
"firssldaraan scrambling down hora
slighstcciia the made of the AM
“M running m s mpg W
' .ycavv in em
M magu'wmmtcw;
ass I Muwyaiesss cu
asiesreadsrihis head to neslvsia
see which “new”!
' r13" “
a.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson r. room comes. mrsrr-
uarrousr. cranes, ocv. r.
Test of the lasson. Item. i. Ian—diam.
cry Verses. lo. l'l—Golden Text. lions.
r. lO—Co-I'nentnry by the an. n. I.
steal-us.
8. "First. I thank my Gorl through Jesus
Christ for you all. that your faith is spoken
of throughout the whole world.” Our last
lesson in the Acts found Paul at Rome
preaching June mail who came to him.
but from verses ii to is of this lesson it
is evident that ho had not as yetbeen in
Rome when .he wrote this epistle. lie
writes as a bond slave of Jesus ‘ Christ. set
apart to proclaim the glad tidings of God
concerning the Son. and addresses his lot-
ter in all the beloved of God in Rome. called
saints. By receiving J cans we become
'salnts. He becoming our righteousness. and
this being the case we are therefore to live
as saints. We are not told how the gospel
was first preached at Home. but there were
at this time true believers there to whom
Paul wrote this great epistlc. emphasizing
in the very beginning of it“ the great truth
of the resurrection (verso 4). See how faith
in God glorifies Him and becomes known
abroad to Ills honor. '
9. “For God is my witness. whom I serve
with my spirit in the gospel of His Son.
that without ceasing I make mention of
you always in my prayers" One of Paul‘s
mottoea was. “God. whose I am and whom
I serve" (Acts xxvii. 23), and it was no out.
ward service as a man pleaser (Gal. i. 10; I
These. ii. 4'. Col. iii. 22). but real heart work
as in the sight of God. whom he loved to
call upon as his witness (I These. il. 5. 10).
It was his custom to pray much for the
saints in every place (Eph. i, id; I Then. i.
2; Phi. 4). and he loved to he prayed for
(Col. iv. 8; I Thurs. v. 25; ll Theas. iii. 1).
God was his‘intimate friend. and like a lit-
tle child he told his father everything (Phil.
lv. 0. I). What he preached he practirx'd.
ll). “Making request. if by any means
now at length I might have a prosperous
journey by the will of God to come unto
you.” Outwardly we have seen that‘ as
men seethings his journey was anything
but prosperous. but when we consider his
safe arrival and the lives given him (Acts
xxx-ll, 24. B?) it is truly prosperous in God‘s
sight. Joseph in prison under a false ac-
cusation was a prosperous man. for God
was with him (Gen. xxxir. 2. 3. 21. 23).
ii. "For I long to see you that I may im.
part unto you some spiritual gift. to the
and ye may he established." IIc repeats his
longing and desire in the end of the epistle
(chapters xv. 23; xxxil. 39). ‘ lie at one time
put the Ephmlans in mind of the words of
the Lord Jesus, how He said. “It is more
blessed to give than to receive" (Acts xx.
85). and His whole life is an llustratiou of
the joy of imparting spiritual things. The
way to be established is found in II (.‘hron.
xx. 20. "Believe in the Lord your God. so
shall ye beestablished." See the contrast
in Isa. vii. 9. and be mindful of I Cor. xv,
58. "lie ye steadfast. immovable, always
abounding in the work of the Lord."
ii. “That is. that I may be comforted to-
gether with you by the mutual faith both
of you and me." In writing tol’hile ion
(Phi. ii) Paul said that the commurgcn-
tion of faith becomes effectual by the ac-
knowledging of every good thing that is
in us in Christ J cans. Peter speaks of those
who have obtained like precious faith with
us through the righteousness of God aurl
our Saviour Jesus Christ (ll Pet. i, 1). Ev-
ery believer knows how inspiring is the
faith of a fellow believer and how refresh-
ing it in to meet one who can truly any. “I
believe God." or “I know whom l have la-
lievurl" (Acts xxvii.25; II Tim. l. 12). Con-
fldsnce begets confidence both in temporal
and spiritual things. so that if in quietness
and confidence we are strong in the Lord
(Isa. xxx. 15) somebody will get arefreah-
g.
18. “Xow. I would not have you ignorant.
brethren. that oftentimes I proposed to
come unto you (but was let hitherto). that
I might have some fruit among you also.
cvcnasamong other gentilss." uur pur-
may come to naught. but the pur~
of God will stand and all be in due
time fulfilled. The way of rest. therefore.
isto place ourselves wholly in Ills hands
that lie may work be h to will and to do.
The word “let" in th a verse signifies to
hinder. Snell. V. and compare ll These.
il. 7. See also fan xllii. ill. whereGori says.
"I will work. and who shall let itl"
ii. “I am debtor both to the Greeks and
to the barbarians. both to the wise and to
the unwise." lie did not take any credit
to himself for preaching the gospel. but
said. ”Necessity is laid upon rue—yea. woe
is me if I preach not the [sage " (I Cor. ix,
Id). All who have hca t e gospel and
have received Christ for themselves are
commissioned to make llirn known to oth-
ers. for it is written. "Int him that bear»
sthsa some" (Rev. xxii,i'f). Whether or-
of men or not. they are ordsiued of
God (John xv. it) and are put in trust
with the gospel. which is to he declared.
notes pleasing men. but God who trlsth
our hearts (1 These ii. 4).
it. “So, “much calls me is. Ifim ready
to punch a gasps to you t t are
Rome also." “Ready” wasoueof Paul's
watchwords. Ready to every work.
”autoimmune-lie. yto beef-
fa up (Titus til, i; Acts sates: 1mm. iv.
0. 'f'hessmcvrord is prominent in the Bev-
lour's teachings with special reference to
a (Math. xxiv. M; xxv. 10).
's people could-a to him,
ready to do w or
my the kill .shall appoint" (ll Sam.
xv.tll.lnowm moresheulriwcsayitw
“f. .. ’
ovlamnotsshamedcf the gospel
cfchrlst. for it isthe weromeduatcsal-
vatiol tomryons t helicveth-oto the
Jew flnt.asd also to the Greek." ltis
esllsdlaverscithcgosnpcl of God and la
Vtkeucspsl of is 80a. It is also
the glorious gospel of Christ and
glorious l.cf the Blessed God
rs. .
.iv.tz T ll).ystmaay
become ashamed of t
izgig
Here is a handful
And here is my song.
Ilse eyes for laughter.
Blue eyes for love.
Bins eyes that borrow
The azure alien's.
Green eyes for glory,
Gray eyes for greed.
Brown eyes for beauty:
Calm are! for courses
When contests begllu
Deep eyes for daring.
lion‘s eyes for wisdom.
Balms' e) ms for sounds
Too sacred for earth.
Look now and listen.
The last rhyme owes.
In mrmwful wise.
some birds. The dog not on]
in all but his doting mistress.
phia Press.
Journal.
irons are used wi
sumac asour eves. ., "‘
0f rhymes about eyes;
Who runs so may read.
And squint eye‘s for sin.
Mald'a eyes for mirth.
I'll
'l‘le young eyes and old eyes
And all eyes for tears.
These lines that l'vc ended
Think you'tlioy are truthful.
Ur think you they're lies?
~Busan first In Cinciunari Commercial Gaacftn
Our nonuhold Peta.
- The custom of having household pet:
among the lower animals is as old as the
human race or the domestic animals them-
selves They‘scrve as interesting studies
in natural history; they are good object
lessons for children in thoughtful kindness
and patienm and are safety valves for In.
perabundant affection. The dog ranks
first, probably because of his naturally do
monstratlvanatureratherthan his superior
intelligence to some other animals and
becomes an
actual member of the family uttco fre-
quently he becomes its saloon-at. governing
it with a rod of iron. making his own tastes
and convenience so paramount to other
considerations that he becomes a nuisance
The catis far less obtrusive in its man-
ners. and. the student of animals declares.
no whit less intelligent or ailecllonato. It
iau quiet. self contained. little boost with
Ishrewd lack of confidence in the intern
lions of its human sponsors which reminds
one of the business man's maxim; " Believe
everybody a liar till he has proved himself
otherwise.” Integrity of motive can scam
ly be proved to the permanent satisfaction
ofacat. but while there is no attempt at
departure from the usual routine of life it
will display a superficial tmthfulnmnnd
aflsctlon wally quite touching—Philadel-
Encoungw Children to Sleep.
Children who are allowed or rather an
couraged to take a nap in the daytlme will
not only sleep just as well at night. but
will sleep much better bemuse of it. Chil-
drcn who have been accustomed to it. when
for some special reason it is necessary to
mix it. become overtired. their nerves are
overtaxed. and it is sometimes quite a trial
of patience to get them quieted for the
nighL The little ones need plenty of sleep
and if well will not sleep any more than is
good for them. Then-fore. I my. let thorn
sleep all [but they will or can. and if your
boy will take a nap during the day until he
is 5 or 6 years of age be will not be any the
worse for it. Rather. in my way of think.
ing. he will be a gneatdcul better for it. and
so will the mother—that is. if be less active
and noisy as the average woe laddiea. So
don't try to "lineal: up" his naptlms. On
the contrary. rzrrwurage him to keep it up
just as long as he will do ao.—Chicago
Electric Wires and Balls.
Professor Wiggins believes that telegraph
wires cause drought; that the atmosphere
cannot absorb moisture unless it is charged
with electricity and that upon an oblate
spherolrl like the earth the electricity will
inevitably collect at the equator. In this
way he explains the frequency of the rains
at the equator. “If. however." he says.
"there be elevated spots on a sphere. also
tricity will collect on that. Should this
spots or continents be connected by wires.
it might accumulate on each allernatcl
This has happened. and America has all
of the electric energy. and Europe has is.
it. so that our continent is flooded. and luv
rope is burned up with drought.” Bis con-
clusion from all this is rhat electric wires
should be buried—Chicago Tribune.
The line of "lashionable" Aldlme.
Andlrons. says a trade journal, for coun-
try houses are now made of bright. pol-
ished brass, and the tendency is to have
them of gigantic also. The bright. polished
brass bears the fire wall, looks honest and
has returned to favor for these reasons.
places where the sndircn is ncvsr intended
for use they are gilded, and this chest is on
a par with the gas log-the latter in addi-
tion being a triilc unwholcsomc. Black
colonial mantels. Old
Thsllritish museum contains the oidat
hearddiscourfln onsnskeaAroong
Mn..- p... ' urn.
It
science and America.
Century. ‘
solutions:
the initials of United States.
"piece of eight."
dollars."
and placing it over the sum.
known as “Joachim tbnler,"
public.
Art. Instruction.
his questions.
see beauty in that picture?"
plied the artist.
dorstanding your work?“
“I am sure flu-y would not."
supercilinunly.
Iv .
have done so easily."
"That's quite easy. sir.
Prose
In
ate nothin.”-~Ncw York Times.
cant“ I“
m. sot”
'I'lesy Only Knew M
In 1858 is party consisting of Lowell.
Emerson. Agassiz. Judge Hoar, W. J.
Stillman and several others spent a few
correctly told. and which, as a curious
comment upon human fame. deserves to
be told again. The coming of the party
was of course made known along the
track it would follow. and at Keese-
ville. where the common roads then
ended. the, town was agog to ace the
“philosophers." as they were at once
collectively called. But neither Emer-
son‘nor Lowell was known, Agassiz be-
ing the only celebrity to that world.ow-
inglo his having recently refused the
offer-by the emperor of France of the
Ecepensbip of tile .lnrdiu dcs Planms at
Paris and insulator-ship with a large sel-
. my. be preferring to devote himself to
Thosulncnuon of the town waited on
the visitors «nrlyiu the morning after
their arrival to pay their respects. they
said. but roallyto see a man whohad - ,
no regard for money and distinction. ' ’ n I"
They were received formally. theOspokcs'
man bringing a copy of a periodical
which contained a portrait of Agassiz,
which lie prmluccd and carefully com-
pared with the lineumeuts of the pro-
fmsnr until be bad satisfied himself of
the authenticity of the individual, when
he ruidrosmd his followers with. “Yes.
it's biml" And theytlwn proceededto
shake hands with him. the rest of the
party lxring ignnrml.——W. J. Stillman in
How Did the Dollar Mark Originator
Below I give five theories of the origin
of the dollar mark (d). they being select.
ed from ubout 2|) ‘ seemingly plausible
That it is a combination of the “II. 8.."
That it is a modification of the figure
8. the dollar being formerly called in.
.Tirat it is derived from n representm
lion of the Pillars of Hercules, consisting
of two nocdlclrku towers or pillars con-
nected with a scroll. The old Spanish
coins marked with the pillar device
were frequently referred to as ”pillar
That it is a combination of "H. 8.."
the ancient Roman mark of money unit.
That it is in combination of P. and S.
from peso duro. signifying “hard dol-
lar." In Spanish accounts prm is con-
tracted by writing the 8. over the P..
According to one writer the symbol of
the dollar is amonugram of the letters
“V" “S" and “J," the dollar being eas—
originally a "miller” coined in the val-
ley of Saint Joachim. Bohemia, and
and the
monogram the initials of the words.
“Valley Sent Joachim."———St. Louisfle
An artist had sold a picture for an ex-
orbitant price and the purchaser sued to
recover. The attorney for the purchaser
was making the artist uncomfortable by
"Now. sir," he said in that pleasant.
ingrntiatiug manner of lawyers with a
witness, "do you think anybody could
“Some persons certainly could." ro-
"You think the initiated in technical
matters might have no difficulty in no-
“Do you think you could make me see i
any beauty in that picture?" this most
"Probably not now. uir"-aud theartv
lot was most bumbleh'VDut once I could
“New. sir. bow is that? I don't under-
stand you. Explain. if you please."
I could have
done it simply by employing you as my
counsel in this case."—Detroit
Courtesy Among the iiwsdes.
The Swedes are a quiet, tacitnrn peo-
ple. There is no jostling even among
the lowest chum-s. ‘eren a train leaves
aplstfonn or a steamboat a pier. the
lookorson lift their hats to the depart-
lug passengers and bow to them, a'com-
plinrant which is returned by the pas-
sengers. You are crpcctediu lift your
hat to the shabbiest ravrsrm you meet in
3‘“: ”a 0‘ m" cramming “m the street, and to enter a shop, office or
bank with the but on is considered a had
he Old-II Infill"- 0' 0"“ breach of good manners. In retiring
l ’t want her to think ldon’t 'prcein
Aiouristkedvisiiedasmellm
town. stasshcwnthsruessivewsli
that surrounded it and the immune
mi!“ 2
"Yoqnscd to tsvvry careful.” 3' I“
gravely to the ofleial whowsshiscs-
”It
"Bounties in these no open
w ”~mh’scors-
Free
.ec‘macresmaco...
i) W“ .
llo Cure. llo Pay.
Dr. GRADY
Perchaucc they are truthful.
Perch-nos the! an lies. my 0‘ “1° summer in the Adiron- has adopted this plan: That he will charge
The critics may lions them a. . nothinfilfor advice. cuneultaticn or West.
And vow they are wrong The'journcy of the company “‘0 fl” "I'llrteuonlya c “”hf’m’lllli’fil gflfilidlh‘:
3... . a, 1.... my, season to an incident which has often been in» seed durinsttvstmsni.
BIB SUCCESS N0 Izhflilu A SUBJECT
OI' DOUBT.
. -~—wrl.l. as; an”
Bill HOTEL. South llorvnlk, for
inlays only. Wednesday.llct.4 and II
Consultation free from it) a. m. to 9
Home TestimOnl'Els
are coming in from patients. and may be seen
at the doctor's office. Dr. ilrariy has rov-rl
beyond adoubl that the many so-calie hel .
less chronic and incurable discuss. can re
cured by using the proper remedies in lime.
Bend the Following and be Convinced:
Thus. Burns. 74 Sterling street. fistula curt-d
after suffering eleven 'rars.
Mrs. Mary Cont“: airfield nwnnc.hml a
large cancer removed from the breast alter.
paying over will in N. l .
Miss Nellie Wclch as Main street. cross eyes
all lmrlife. Dram-ally operated on them and
the are now rfect. .
y field. flirafford had been sick
Miss Lucy
eight years, five doctors failed in r-uro. Dr.
firmly gave her medicine and she [record a
rape worm {iii leer long. may be rerun at draw
mm ufflr‘r. , . .
Hour Cross of 62 Warren slrcct says: “I
can adr my testimony to that of many others.
vlsrrhst anneal have brew under our treat-
ment 1 have been wonderfully re ir-ved and
such continence have] in Dr larudy that l
have sent my relatives to him for treatment."
The names. of many others cured have been
withheld by a aclal request.
lib: success n runny specialties in somethinit
wonderful, and the crowds that daily cork his
office, but attest the truthfulness of his claims
In cure any case that is tumble by human
9
kill.
Having all the improved instruments for
examining and neatln ' disarm-o. be in en-
abled an effect cum where other physicians
who do not {mans the name means of ascer-
tainin the exact ('unlllilrmnf lire parlour. fail.
Spool attention given to ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
cunuslc visuals
and so called incurable cases. The following
are some of the (fissures cured by his treat-
ment when other methods fail: I! «pepsin.
rheumatism. al 'sls.s¢'r.vfulA. fema e weak-
ness of every seer ptiun,dlseaeesuf thelungs.
throat. skin. kidneys. ear. smmachiladder.
heart. spine. liver. bowels and urinary dis-
Nervnus (licenses. loan of memory. nervous
dchility. mlratlon.crc..treatsd sur‘eesfullv
by an ant rely new method of practice. Piles.
fistula and all diseases of the rectum cured
without the use of knife or a. All surgical
operations performed in i s most successful
manner.
Electricity applied to cases requiring its use.
with the latest improved electrical applian-
res.
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-
markable success. .
Catarrk Cured or he Charge.
LADIES who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the doctor
with every assurance of s y relief and per-
mancut cure without be u subjected to the
embarraaing procedure 0 an examination.
which in most cases is unnecessary.
Confinemeuts attended onl by engagement.
Visits made to patients' deuce after oflice
wurs.
Patients at a distance succesfully treated by
mail. All letters promptly answered. Enclose
cramp.
Ilr. Grady will deliver his popular lectures
early in November. when a noticcwlllbc given
inlhe npers.
Ire r m-rur will remove one Tape Worm free
of ob also slraighlen the first case of
Cross Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel
rec.
Cancers and tumors removed without pain
or rho use rrf a Knife.
Commit the European :4 iaiisi on all Sean-
al Nervous and Chronic iiaeam.
l’ermaneatl located at sea mus sr..
Bullion?" T. cons. Consultation and
examination free. The doctor can be consul!-
edar homeodlcefrmn lowflam. 2 fohanri
7 to I p an. every day except nesday and
Bands a. Private consulting rooms lat floor,
take s vstcr. arm in
x
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
THE EVENING BENTINEL.
fromamtaursnt you are expected to M--. ”dads”... WM ........ W... P. ~10!» is ex. (via Bvflnsnel . l
specimen of pure glass which bears say . 1 ex. Sanford).
data Thisisaiittielion’s hesrl.haviagon mn?}:‘:‘jzm:n mmrm‘mwp‘wm mu saw your .
'L‘Mm" ”{ ”gum“; “.1" “gm seem to move stoned lowly than '0? or” ”as.” ":3““‘" A“ “'24:? ms is?" acm
c van has . us sown " m '1“! I:
atapcriod’atlezstimloysarsbeforcChrlst 'Whmiinonler m 0 Wm? ”3 " 'u‘l' . w ... .....Joo 1.3a
gleeswesmadswitheskill that mum tun—F. ll. sunset in Km Field- "riffs all: .3 '10.» .3“. «:61
theartwasccsacw.-Bt.1.onisllepahlia Washington. “AND... "1 ”in“, .3. fee. ““3
”0v - v .
Opioid Courtesy-mm Appreciative. CE ERY Mohammedan“: hi.
lull a whoseats feta Abou “0W h hssbeenempl . I
racism: ins samba-flirt! "at: ingaool'czed «antigens-n for we?“ Deanne-r rgvmon. b
i 0'“ 0“ it so nos sham um-
~mw~cdheimsmm ”mom m .. w $1.1m... man. when» .nnn
scar ct era. m I! . s z " . .'
may vac-ifs“ 's m r __
twp-“muwwhsaheiss “ Julie," ”M “hat "1' “Y °‘ . ll 0 Q‘gfiyfi dimfg’m‘l.
“filmy the "W "th0! It 'm I“ I3. 433:” ”Mull-Ills header-.0 w" sun-a
manwes o n . .
an a summer resort a mac n m; . I". ”rm . m In In" “fill”! up”. wruos some more.
in Inns Simpler: lips.
WithWAnstilsqusrfectmer
”Emmi-Momentum“
WWWsflkIts-I Wes
luv. .
MMMMM
Yankee
rune -8lllllll£ll.
mamas-sum
man. “I”
Inasmuch as. com
‘ ' an“. r. 7
r
.y
Closing
r
full back and urge] sleeves.
manufacturers’ price.
Tristram
Leading Dry
Out Sale"-
nuns in up s»
-r. i‘
Tri‘stram & Hyatt’s. ‘ ;
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided. to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Mrsses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
. . Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain Jackets and with on es. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark on 01's.
, sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the .
Every garment must be
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price. ’
& Hyatt,
Goods Store,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
Wagons 0 Al
BUBGIES, PlilETllllS. BINUPIES.
'
Which, for Quality
I will make It to t
LUTHER
Ber. iisrlisorr In. and FrtnlIIn 8t., .-
lnuv AT HOME ANll snvr uuurv r
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes.
SPllllllES.
CAMS. CiflillEES, lllll BUSINESS llllillIS
and Price, cannot be bent 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 All. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
9 to buy of me.
WRIGHT,
south soggy:
ill. a... Haven r namom n. a.
JD!!! I I. 1393.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
FOLLOWS:
l'on Nsw loan. A. Md!) cx. till ex.
615 local cr.. Mill Lax 1‘17 hex. “some
cx.illllioeslespr sea as. sea ac. loll ax.
lottl‘ltisllcld sx..l an local ex. P. 31.42an
ex. lll ac. er. set so. so! a)
an. ex. Mb as. d
7 “alumnae" l ills. m. Washin
Bu ys—eutmmwsuw. Nameless.
on New tAVIl. A. Mr-l Ill ex.
as. m or our ac. 73 ac.. his ac.
Illex. lUllDex..lllffcx.ilM ac. P. nasal
ex.. ill) ex., its an ill» ex. are still!
ac.. till so. to rimport so so. err
port “Lac-.941
fl
an.p.m.loi.l: aha.
ash. ex.
. A. H.410 ec.. on as.
P. Il.—lllI es..llo cm. iii
no nos so.
a rule r). A. 11.410». vllex
was. harm? 1—hour. mule. nus
shims. -lill.ll0fvia§ho u
n express.
wnso M4 or .
pillar up. 5.131%st 323%
MW
REMOVED
' Tc ls. l Isllrserl’flm,
l 0 WALK-rd i7 5 ff.
3‘. Riva?“ me. Id1. ya. 001' a 1a.:
SOUTH llllllWlll ”VIII! III!
IlWashinsionstrest.
Oocndailvfrnmttollnmnand from!”
umqandonflaturdaylvdlnmdhl.
Q‘lmpmr allowed on deposit
ALDE)‘ r» n. HHS. Prest-
Joiih‘ 31. name. Vino-Pm-
Joan E. sum. l'saus'rreas
M “i-l'ouse Mover.
Buildings moved in fireball- ondli m
hollersandhca .
rum . “rhea”. (lean
WAGONS.
hiswandsccccdhnl: )
Buggies. Photons, terriers:
Canopies. Spindles. sir.
Prices .to Suit All.
omunsnnll.
Henry Tilly...
67. per cent.
DEBEMTUBE VBOIDJS‘.
IllllllESEl BIIKlIli mm.
llirlrllnrnvn. tors. ..
Emma-trons rm it“ I. “we
,-ron em av.- .‘
He Dc EMITHU ~
r
r
ltccrs i Hercule lentils. W
hummer. mean
.2'!‘
Norwalk Chronicler