Hi8 MOTHEB'B WAY.
Tomlin ’ud alive he! to say
Human!“ “bout “his mother's “7-.
He lived l nrdllks—never lined
Any chant . f any kind.
“it was mother's way." says he. ‘
“To be good enough for me
And her. tom-end cert‘lnly
Lord has heard her pray."
Propped up on his dyln bed.
“Shore as heaven‘s overhead.
I’m a-goin there." he said—
“lt was mother's way."
-James White-nab Riley.
THE UNDERSTUDY.
One day. many months before Dorothy
left the stage in the abrupt manner which
used to rutlle the manager so afterward.
she had come walking into the office lead
ing a smaller and much more untidy little
girl than herself by one grimy hand.
“Here’s my understudy. Mr. Phillips."
announced the little actress. "and her
name's Katherine." And though the man-
ager bad stormed a good deal and declared
he would not stand it' Dorothy's word had
stood. and Katherine became her veritable
shadow. Where the small actress had
, found her no one ever discovered. but
judging from the ragged little frock which
scarcely covered her plump body and the
dust filled curls it must have been in some
alley. far removed from the fashionable
quarter of the city.
But. between Dorothy herself and her
foster mother and dresser, they soon turned
the smaller child into a clean, sweet. big
eyed girl. Inside of a week she know every
one in the company. ingludlng the pots of V
the women. inside of a month she could
go through her lines in "Fauntleroy" with
the best of them. and with an astonishing
grace and case. Undoubtedly the little
ragamuflin either [1038th talent herself
‘ or had inherited it from her relatives. and
having shown that talent she dropped into
the compauyas naturally as if she had been
acting since she were long dresses
When Derry Markham. that elegant.
blase young man who condescended to
grace the stage with hisdistinguished pres-
ence~thcse were the comedlau’s sarcastic
words concerning him-joined the Fauntle-
roy company. every woman in that aggre-
gation said in her inner heart she would
bring him to her feet. for added to a moat
enchanting manner and bearing there was
an air of delicious mystery about him which
was really quite irresistible. No one knew
anything definite of him. though the old
woman whispered once or twice to the
leading lady that she knew he mustbea
real swell, running away from something,
and the'udvance man. who dropped back
once a week to have a me of poker with
the first heavy. was halfway sure he had
seen him through the window at an "upper
ten” reception
But this was more guessing; the their
were only these: He never smiled;
never gossiped with the others; he d
well. but tastefully—something the othe
did not; he played the earl as if his ll
depended upon his success. and he took ii.
very. very seriously. Theone thing whie
made him seem real and tangible tot
other men was that he drank a good‘deal
night drinking. too—though he never
too much. but although he asked them
join him whenever they happened in tit?
sums place it was with the air of a baron
paying for the wine for his tenants. All in
(all. he was a charmingly handsome and
thoroughly delightful mystery—until he
saw Katherine for the first time.
Then he became a veritable pnszle. He
met her one afternoon as he was stumbling
along the nbominably dark and nuisome
alley leading to the stage door. and for a
moment the tall. serious actor stood star-
ing down at the little girl as if he had seen
a ghost. To be sure. she was anything
but ghostly. being quite as plump and rosy
as when Dorothy had brought her into the
company. and the yellow hair. which need-
ed no addition when she "went on." tuni-
bisd about her pretty face in a very or,
tractlve and material manner. not the
actorcontinued to stare. until it occurred
to him that he was blocking the way and
that possibly the little lady. who was walt~
big so patiently with tho sweetly childish
smile upon her sunny face which made
every one her friend. might want to go on.
With a hoarse! “i beg yourpsrdon." he
took of! his hat Kravely and stepped aside.
She looked up at him quite as gravely and
said. ”Thank you.sir." asshe . after
which he wandered dowmtnet toward his
hotel and went by three saloons without
log in one. which undoubtedly proved
the lsturbcd condition of Mr. Barry Mark-
.ham's mind.
from that day forth he was a different
man. fie drank less; he talked more. lle
took to haunting back alleys and streets—~
afterhe had learned Katherine’s very llmv
inhabitants of these unsavory portions of
the city who had leached the middle raile-
mt of life. Every day saw him “doing
alum." as the others said. but from his
drawn. sad face when he returned from his
trips it was evidently not for the pleasure
Mfeundtlms. ltwhst he learned there
made him sad. however. he made u for it
when he esme back. for ones neat little
withstand the straightforward. eonlldlug
w with which Katherine went to him.
othlng could frighten or disturb her.
seemingly: nothing mad bed or unpleas-
ant to her pare hamsadmashr faith
was grounded in her new friend. wlueh
brlsls upto the time when the
och company was dissolved and
or purchased by E. A. Horton
es Golden.
find history—end he convex-ml with all the .
"v Mn a, 'vrof'tailr Invest-
ment to former patrons. ”who
have Increased their space to
other portions of the paper.
and it is now
FOR SALE.
Lu. accuse. .
379 Washington St...
,3 M or.—
Pspra, Paints. llils. sic.
Inisls' Materials,
I0
Plcluru Fund to older.
Pltlllls,
Painting, Paper Hanging uni
Becoming.
And Katie's as good as a gold cure for him:
il—d if he'll take a drink of ginger all
nowl" Wherent the speaker laughed do
llghtedly and uullgml his friend between
the ribs as Markham pamvll them on his
way to the m.
A month passed. and closer and dearer to
“ each other grew the strangely matched
pair. They took long walks about the
city: the went to the me together; they
even a drive in a beautiful carriage
with two horses. and the driver clad in
some one's cast off livery. now and then.
and they were very. very happy. The tail.
handsome young man and the smiling.
sweet faced little girl were very fond of
each other. and the company wondered
why—and took it out in wondering.
Matters came to a crisis one afternoon
soon after Dorothy took l:' r peremptory do
parture. The manager was in anything
but a good tom per. owing partly to that of-
fair and partly to the new [)1le now being
gone over. and which sn-enied determined
to go wrong from the first. The cast M
started out being slow. and when lie
stormed—as he always did when angry—_
they became sullen and indiifureut. Mark'
ham was late-00 on one of his slamming
tours. said the leading man—and when. to
cap the climax. Katherine forget her lines
completely and could not remember them
when angrily prompted by the manager
Mr. Phillips lost control of himself entire-
ly. and plunging at her be struck the tran-
bled. patient little face a cruel blow with
his open hand. '
"Take that. you little fool!" he cried.
with a curse. while the others stood staring
at him in incredulous astonishment. “You
haven’t brains enough to live! (let off the
stage. I tell you. and don’t you come back
tillyou can say those‘iines from first to
last. do y' understand! if i catch you"-——
lie stopped suddenly. unii his uuplumliut
face grow fairly livid. Standing in the
wing was the towering form of llarry Mark-
ham looking at the manager in such a way
as to make him shiver.
With a little cry of love and trust bo-
twccu her mbs of pfllll. Katherine ran to
him with outstretched bands. and stoop
ing he gathered her into his strong arms
and held hcrclosl-ly to him. She laid one
soft clicek.siill ml with the mark of the
manager's heavy hand. upon his breast. and
began kissing the hand she loved so much
and which..,held bcr'iightly now. One of
the women pressed her handkerchief to her
eyes quickly and looked away. For a min—
ute Markham held the loving baby to him.
and than he pill bur grilliyilmvu upon I
pile of grass units in the wing Then he
shook off the big topcuat he always wore.
strippulllis glmm quietly from his hands.
and laying lhcxn all down beside Katherine
he crusaml the stage to win-re the manager
stoml. in l.‘ l’i‘sl time he spoke. and his
voice. filmy. low and calm. fell upon Mr.
Phillip! um like the ring of cold steel:
"Put up your hail-ls!"
Thomauagor turned it shade paler and
chad ‘Aval-y‘ u-sv ewnvuu' .
of roses
dark sh?
color. at
..
This was in Febrn
iis time the office was moved 1..." “l
i 6: [lane's building. on Booth '
t. the rooms now occupied by 11,. Wt
bition club and other sociefifo. {d'a'
Ninth-twu'illrcc blows only. but so ten
riflcally scientific were they. so entirely
square and hard. that no more were needed.
The manager fell against the back drop in
a senseless mass. and Markham. with a
grim smile. plclml up his email but and
put them on again. llc turned to the
other» as two silent stage hands carried
the blcniing manager to the nearest dreor
lug room and said slowly:
"I slurcrvly in: the hulles' pardon for
this disgraceful M't‘lw, but it was quite an-
avoidable. [have jiut learned this after-
noouthat lily-my wife is dead and that
Katherine. as I had hoped and prayed. is
my daughter. Thai. is all."
lie iurxml. and inking the little girl into
his arms once more he bowed to the others.
and picked in» any through dust covered
piles of rope Illll tarnished llaery. past
worn nutulrops and broken furniture. and
into the iliilu alley where he had lint mat
the littlooul-. who was clinging about his
neck now and mailing thmugh her tears
again As they passed under thudim light
which flan-d and danced in its wires. cage
above the door. he stmpod and pressed his
lips again and again and again to those of
his baby. qui though she knew he was
happy thorn was something like team in
his eyes. and his voice trembled a trifle
when a moment later he called a cubic
take them to the hotel.
You have wen Markham and his daugh-
ter play "Fauntleroy?" Then you have
seen the bust Lililn laml lull the most “out
ral llnrl on fire him". for the love they show
for‘iiléh other inward the end of the little
lay clues not have to be noted at alL~
Everard Jack Appleton in San Francisco
Argooaut.
A Lesson from llssh lwallswe.
North of the city of Burlington lies a
broad sand plain high above the level of
lake Chain lsin. through which the Use-
tral rail was to he curried by a tunnel.
The sand. destitute of moisture. would not
where. but crumbled awayae soon asaa
excavation was made. After several aust-
ly trials the engineers decided that the tort
uel was impracticable from want of moons
of examining the sand during the building
of £10 masonry. h ‘ kl
youugmanfnteeu trainees
he could tunnel the ram» a small
east. The managers questioned him.
"Yes.” said be my. "l are build the
“mile” so on“, A bus "is: running
foot. can expect you w e or
opinion when so many American 3::
in. .howevsr.¢ave bimetal-
Bofsstofthstunael. 0am
sand k
A WALL STREET HERO
GOURAGE. mo DARING uor convince
To ssrrLsFiELos.
Hen Who Do Not Face the Flash of Boar»
in. and Death Dealing Cannon Bona-
tinss ltxhlhlt More Sublime Bravery
Than the Soldier (llmrglng the Enemy.
I would talk of heroism because in these
cars of grace the nqulsitea of the hero are
a dispute. l was not in the charge at Bal-
aklava. i did not ‘rtlcipate in I’ickett‘s
grand assault upon tile Federal line at Get-
tysburg. i never have known what it is to
feel the lnspiritiug influence of burning
asltpeter and charcoal i never have seen
the main decks sanded down for action or
heard the inspiriting command. “Follow
me and dial"
I do not know what the requisites of a
real here are. being no hero myself. but
only a locker on. an observer of other men
who have struggled and suffered. who have
succeeded or failed. who have won or lost.
, But I know what a serious thing life isl
Death is as nothing to it:
As] have said. the requisites of a hero
are so much inldispute that it will be inter-
esting to consider the question of heroism
from a cool.im1!?rtial point of view. from
which romance is eliminated. fiction bar-
red. and all the beautiful persiflage of bau-
ter. hyperbole and redundnacy‘removed.
flare you ever been in Wall street? Do
you know the courage required to taco a
decline in the market! Do you understand
what it means for your broker to notify you
twice on the some day that your margin is
exhausted?
Do you fullyrealise the contrast between
an agony of 15 minutes‘ duration and the
agony of 94 hours? Do you understand
what it means toreturn to our family and
your friends a bankrupt? you compre-
hcnd how my it must be to charge a hat-
tery when you are assured thatfifl per cent
of the men who go with you will return
alive? Do you know what it means to go
into the street in the morning not knowing
whether you will leave it a pauper or a
prince?
But study the scores of silent men in
hundreds of bmkers' udices. See how their
eyes follow the figures on the tape. Watch
the quivering nostrils. Count the cold
drops on their foreheads. Dospaireonfronis
them. l’owrlynppnlls them. Thewiideet
gambler pitics them. and yet they are mor-
tals all. suffering as we suffer. living as we
live. never have led a forlorn charge. never
faced a cannon's mouth and never know
the fear of death. They wear no uniformd.
no bugle call has summoned them. no clar~
fun about has challenged them. no pride of
country inspirilell them.
The charge of the heroes of a money pau-
io is not made in a minute. Theirs has
been the agony of hours. theirs the silent
suffering of Weeks; tlu-iis the patience of
months. They are not ignorant of history.
They know that half the men who rode so
magnificently into the valley of death re-
turned. They know that less than 10 per
cent of the men who venture on that line
bary coast called Wall street escape dis-
aster. No blnrc of trumpets for them. No
beating of drums. No Victoria Criit‘. To
do ordie. You, and for the innocent and
the unwitting sufferers at home equal ca-
lamity. mural death. equal ostraclsm. equal
poverfyi
After all. we must go to Shakespeare.
lie knew more than any of us. lie fen-saw
Wall street. lie diviuul thatiusldious and
demonlac instrunipnt known muonsiiin
“ticker” and understood just what the
“pound of berth” meant to Bumuiio.
Let us mentally put this merchant of
Venice at the corner of iinwlway and Wall
street. Bassanio and Shyloek jnsflecach
other as of old. So nmpecter of persons to
be found on that sidewalk.
Ilmnio had sold a “call" to one Shy-
lock. just as he might have sold It to flu!»
sell Sage. There wusuotblug Irregular in
the transaction. It was reputable. honest.
commercial. flat the winds were adverse.
and whether the cargo came from the l‘rr-
slan gulf or the African shores it was not
landed at the required time. For "Shy-
lock" read Jay Gould. ‘nr ‘fllimulw
mdDaniel Drew. in the famous north-
west corner Daniel Drew. of honored mem-
ory and decent life. naked only one day‘s
extmislon and 01.01”!!!) loan. Neither was
ven him. He was ruined. and for three
g. lonely nights wandered the streets of
New .York asking every wayfarer be en.
metered to him the pitiful pittance
of “£00,000. d found no one pour enough
to do him haulage or rich enough to grant
his request.
A day Or more inter he died a musician
And tell me the difference between the
death of Daniel Drew and the threatened
collapse of ilaasaalo under the keen knife
of Shyloek ostniee. Under the t’s
touch linsealo was respltsd and Ivcd.
Under the realities of life. as we know
them today. Daniel Drew suffered and
lwonlduin of the hero who lived. l
wouldtnlk o the man who survived. i
would preach. were i able. of the mortal
who can suffer and live—nut die.» the
poetical-fa
Name the misfortunes of history. Chm
leis the adventures of homes. Talk of
the valor of Jason. Bay still a word of
boulder. first wall of “mid labors.
Praia-dire Desi-fret new, Remem-
hsr the Austria charge at Bedowa.
Then think of the herclsmnf assume
thatiesn hit out who for dare. weeks
analysers as camoughis fol mil-ad
up and eyes a . overwhelmed with mis-
fortune. «weighted with debt. but calm
reseluu.dedastasdhopeful. ’i‘hesteryol
how. one by one. he last these obligations.
pried and lutenstnpaying even the
of leeh~onill inlay he is s free
mundmthewaytosnewslldsplmdld
fertuuvwouhl ruskeathrllllu narrative.
Wheemssywhsthlssu ed lam
lineal Wheelie
therelsamsaldeuetkuewuhls
‘ er: ‘
lh'iiiiili
the Storm the
lunar mlnlttwhlmssrweteodsm
meutheda ltwasiinishel.
item common-an“:
d the structure Mel by is the
liseksofeuiueeriug
“no." sound. "it «acumen thiswsy.
l was advise bytlie piss- wreaths»
, were alias” hatseelouyef
,had _. llamas is 7
' neg-intes-
madame-fl. tissue!
Why Grow Old.
Ifind that if old people are put on a
good meat diet in the way of strong
soup, beef tea and animal food. and only
last sufficient fariaaceous food and fate
find linger tomintaln the heat of the
body. they increase wonderfully in en-
ergy and, as they often express it. feel
20 years younger. This isonly natural;
it is a food of energy—4:110 food that
builds up m'sclo. nerve and constitu~
tional stamina.
The requirements of the system in old
age as a rule are not great. and more
harm is done by taking too much food
than by taking too little. I have known
people considerably over 70 tnderivo the
greatest benefit from a thorough change
indict. it seems to rejuvenate them.
Of course in old age care should be taken
that the body is not subjected to rapid
clihngcs of temperature. When the ner-
vous power is decreasing as the result
of age and he system is losing its power
of combat ng cold and strain upon its
energy. a stimulating diet invigorate!
and is conducive to maintaining consti-
tutional stamina better than any other.
Any natural death but from old age
and general decay is an accidental death
-that is. it is duo to causes which might,
and even perhaps 'could. have been en-
tirely avoided and remedied in earlier
yearn—Gentleman‘s Magazine.
Illust Young Men Are Afraid of liable-e.
“Tho aver-ago young man,“ said a
traveler. "has no great fondness for
young children. I don‘t know how
many times i have heard a mother who
was carrying a little child, and who had
halted in the aisle of a railroad car My.
referring to the vacant seat and ad-
dressing the young man by the window.
'19 this seat laken?’ And I don't know
how many times I have seen the young
man's face leugihvn as he answered po-
litely. ‘r'o.’ The mother takes the seat
and the young man begins to grow rest.
less. 110 reads the paper still. but he
keeps his eye on the baby. and you may
he sure the baby has its «yo on him—~a
beaming. good natured eye it is. foo—«and
the youngmnn finds it not tbrI easiest
thing in the world to appear wholly un-
constrained with nttention thus drawn
to him. but heuulki-s a hint? at if and
does pretty well until the infant mois»
tons one chubby fist in its mouth and
reaches out to make a print of it on the
lapel of the young man's coat. Then
the young man rises. ‘Madam.’ he
says. 'lt‘l me give you this scat.‘ and he
stops outiuio the aisle. And he doesn't
look for another seat in that car. He
makes a bun line for tlu- sini)l((‘l'."~’Nl‘W
York Sun.
‘l'lie Fowl We Eat.
Hardly a day passes that we do not re-
cciro some shock. that wo are not asked
to give up some favorite dish around
which clusters a bust of tender curly
memories. and afler outing of which We
have for 20 years on i-ud full. ourselves
grow fat and childlike and uudyspeptir.
But the modern hygiene says it must go,
and if we retain it on our list we do it in
an anxious and guilty mood sure of it-
self in beget internal trouble.
Seemingly simple th'mgs like dry toast.
oatmeal and apples we have board for-
biddm of into as hard to take care of.
and. bananas. or. for examplc.tho dell-
close. but as we suppowi demlly. fried
bacon cried up as food for babes and
suckliugs. This is puzzling-«it goon
against k‘l‘tiiliiill experience. it upsets all
our dil- ary plans and pleasures. and it
awakens tho shrewd suspicion that more
fashion is at the bottom of the change.
-—llartford Coumnt.
Cold Air In Place of In
1 prulict that 10 years from new film
familiar ice wagon will be a novelty up
on the streets of a city, so fl‘t‘flfl'lll will
have been the adoption of artificial re-
friguration. For a long time brewers.
pork packers and storage men have been
independent of the ice crop. and the in-
troduction of the cold air pipe lines down
town has supplanted the usual ice in ho-
loln. notaurluiis and barrwms except
wherein it is desired to make a display
of tho crystal commodity. In time the
distribution of cold air will be its general
in cities as is gas or water. and the sys‘
tvm will bu perfeciml whereby the re-
frigerating gas necessary for sttsehment
to a family refrigerator will he delivered
in a tonic just like carimnatlsl water is
to the soda fountains. once a month or
as Millil’ed.-Ht. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dueling In Trance.
Until within a few years dueling in
France was so common that 0.0m such
encounters were fought every year. The
vast majority of these occurred in the
army. but in woo ll. doii‘rvyolnet. the
minister of war. discouraged the pree-
ilcc and rendered it optional under cir-
cumstances in which it had been emula-
ered imperative. Among civilians. how-
ever. the game goes merrily ombelng
chiefly sustained by angry politicians or
verified journalists. it was calculated
in less that since am 547 duels ind
been fought in Franceoutslds the sung;
in oifly nine instances were any of t
combatants disabled, while fill per cent
of those engaged left the field unscathed.
a “London TibBits.
“mm
'l‘helrglirh marriageservicewasihs
subject
conversation. Metallic
his daring we! lhstlt wasfullofhau»
seam. " lay. heesclslmed.
iohlswlfe."it made me nay'wlth
lay ‘ lilieeeudowfwhsnf
”newer ygeoilswherewith tom
lime or.”
Y
“All. noheri ” she replied. "but there
which
a cououch-n'} “Economy-Tori:
numuinm fieeurnd Him the superla-
tcmir-ney of 5 Railroad.
Division Superintendent Fraser of the
Boililierli‘i’aeidawholivesatli‘reanuaudhss
charge of the mmpany’s lines in the San
Joaquin valley. is a bright. capable railroad
(ifllcc'r. lie is a comparatively new man in
the state and mm his present itlonto
the lama-e: the millionaire presi eat of the
road has min-n in him for several years.
At one time he was connected with the
Kentucky Central road.
Tea or twelve years ago an incident oo-
currcd that first brought Frasrr under the
notice of Mr. Huntington. The latterhad
just completed the eonstmction of the Ken»
lucky Central. and one tiny. happeningto
be at llnckpurt. lip. thought he would
ivike a ride. lie branded the train on which
Fimrr was conductor. The latter did not
know the owner of the road and had not
the least idea what manner of man he was
Going through the train collecting tick-
ciu. Conductor Frau-r eventually reached
lluntingion. who was gating inicrestedly
through the car window as the train was
moaning the high and long bridge over
Gil-m river. ' ‘
“Ticket. please." said the conductor to
she lllTll man.
With a start Huntington turned around
in his seat and hurriedly felt in his pockets
for one. of the many passes hell: in the habit
of carrying. lie could not find one. as be-
fore gning lo fluckpnrt ho had left his pri~
t’filu car at Louisville. and all of his passes
were in another mat in the car.
"l’ve not got my passes with me. but it’s
all right. he Mr. Huntington." remarked
tho magnate M be continual to find his
pockets for a pnsfuh‘nf‘l’l.
"Mr. Who?" asked Frmr,
"Mr. Huntington, the owner (if the train
and this road. sir." replied the "ailrthw
trufflewilllwar” apmtle.
“i can’t take your word folw that. sir. and
must have atickct or the cash." said the
ticket collector.
"llur. i tell you. Pin the owner of the
mall. and that ought to be uuffiellut."
“That may all be true." remarked the
conductor, "but if i were to believe all lilo
sturirs i hear from passengers who make
excuses alumt losing their tickets or their
money i vruuld sum be discharged for not
doing my duty. l‘m instructed to collects
llckrt or (rich from every passenger. Now.
I cannot take your word as to who M1 In}.
and if. as you say. you have left ynurpasses
behind you must pay rash. if you don't.
l'll have to put youufl at thenext station."
Mr. Huntington had to yield up all for
fare.
The ucxtdny when Fraser learned that
the misnomer be had made pay fare was
really the owner of the road he handed in
his resignation. but it was not accepted.
Huntington told the siury as a good joke
on himself and praised the conductor for
his devotion unduly. He did not forget the
incident. either. and finding Fraser cmnpo
teat pf‘liillhltnl lnm nu M-n-rnl ncuisiom be
fore finally lu liming him out here-dun
Francisco Bahama-r.
Arab Characteristics.
The Arab is a L‘lll. straight featured. well
slmpml man. varying in color from a dark
bronze to a lone quite us while asihe Euro.
pcnu. lie is decidedly bandmnw. Women
are apt in be struck by the manly hoamy of
the Tunisian. lie is. in his way. cleanly;
he washes his feet before praying, and his
hands and face before and offer rating. and
is apt to bathe in streams at not infrequent
intervals. Bill. and in the orient there is
always a but on this subject. he can scarce-
ly be gniagul as up to our standard of what
is next akin to godliness. line sees at the
but doors all too many instances of cerebral
insecticide in be reconciled to the Arab II a
clean mortal. h‘o odor of nationality is
apt. however. to exist in a dry climate. so
that heir. qunsd the nostril. nnobirction-
able, ills valor-as a lsborrrls not great
Many of the pastoral Arabs who own flocks
blrehenlsmru for their food. 15 fraucuaud
tun sheep a year. Lodging is al fresco
flu-sf of the (line.
lam of course not referring to the edu-
(‘ulmL intelligent Arab. l pulsed some
days with the Kullph of lie-Mir ll'lai. and
can Irmllfully say that l have never met a
man will: lawrlmilncls. noblrr prrsencuur
more abundant mummy. Thus are also
shrika who would murder you for your
money. unlll you have broken bread with
them. but so there are In America. and
brraking bread with three will by no
means sale you. lifelonel 'l'. A. Dodge-.15.
is. A.. in Darwin.
Lincoln's llrsvery.
Lincoln wasn‘t handsome. and yet then-
wns nothing unpleasant. nothing you
wouldn‘tquully like in Lincoln's looks.
lie was in. mi : M an lmilan. with a shock
of wiry. ii-f Mm i. hair which fell luali ill-
milnm and meal minim and brushre to
tliedeslh. ills eyebrows carried out the
shape; arm. while his bright. keen eyes
were way. Lincoln‘s pvrwual muroge hml
no limit. lie wan afraid of nothing on
earth. lie rvrrivcvi. i know, as many as
half a lllmvll leiil‘rs every week threatening
lefililliilull. ll» never herded them and
"Mimi trim-ml in thin“. ll. VIOM about
as lm‘ly as izmvvr Cluvvluml does now. lie
Wuulilgiliulo the saddle and arduous
to itw Nihiluf'l home. six miles. and an
assassin tissillil have picked him of with a
rifle at every step of the way. Lincoln
never appear-vi to have the elluhtrst fear
of it. Stanton used In get scam and put
fulfil! smuud Lincoln. but the latter only
sugiml at it. ~ Senator Voorlioes in Kansas
City Times.
A but between Tue Automate.
During lla- Frenmilermsn war a blood
thrilling (incl «marred in mldair between
two «mason. mm of whom was mveying
dispatches from the governor of Paris. The
hall onus sppnmhlug at emdmhis siti-
tndo. the encounter was commenced with
pistols. For norm time neither unuhstant
could more um advantage. but at length
ominllmm mounted aims the other and
its occupant. belting his museum slim»
lees. threw his mpplihfihfll open the
top of the other ballmu. y tore through
the «lilies label; as though it barium“:
mun paper. hmusssumps gas,
shriek. and the seat indium both balloon
and helium» lay battered out of reengalu
ties upon the ground *1.in feet below.-
bosdon Tit-hits.
Ynmfl‘flamww
“is as one writes as gas a
'lliellongslksrot a maiden from
Oheeierinsliariem damage-
"We. aivt’z’r‘epllsd mmm
Width- mm “Mil, , s _
WW Name one
sour '1
W"a~ "€th 7 .
- g- south Norwallu ,
nil. liner. crayon and Blitlllllll.
m
clllilllAl
firm All '
Bflffil TlllllllllES
25 etc.
‘$
“inure;“'ihny:"“
Dr. GRADY
has’adopted this 'an: That he will she
uothinglfor advice‘konsullatl or treatmorn':
gigglin‘tmec tienltw runes? ' :ilmselfdlvzeli.
urge mun e 5 arm c
aseddurlne treatment. e um
ms SUCCESS hi0 LONGER A BlifiJEO’l'
0! D0 31'.
~«Willi BE AT—u
om HOTEL. south llama, for
ldsyronly, Wednesdaymctt and Ii
Ctmsuliailun free from 10 a. in. lo 9 p. m.
Home Testimonials
are coming in from patients. and may lm seen
at thedm‘lor‘n ol‘lli'c. llr. firmly as rovrd
beyond a duuhl that the many so llci hel )—
less chronic and incurslile ill as. can
cured by using the proper remedies in time.
Read the Foiluwin and be Convinced:
Thou. Burns. 74 Blerl in; «trust. fistula cured
after suffering eleven ‘t'fld’fl.
Mrs. Mary 110:. 2!! 'nirlleld air-numbed a
largei‘uucer removed from the breast after
paying over son in N. Y.
Mina Nellie Welcb. till Main street. erase o) es
all herlife. fir. ilrsiiy operated on Ham and
they are now perfect. ‘
Miss Lory llli. z-‘traiford. haul been sick
eight years. five dOClors failed in cure. llr.
firmly gave her imsllrluu and she. pea-seed a
law worm l’ii loci lonu. may be even at (loc-
ior‘s office.
Henr Cross of 62 Warren slrccl says: “1
can alil Ill) testimony to ibul uI many others.
vilztliai slncel have-boon under 'our lrcai~
meat 1 have been wonderfully f‘cllt'it‘ll and
such «influence lmwl it Dr. firmly that l
have sent my relatives in him furirluument."
The names of many oi be! - cured have been
withheld by e u-(‘lal request.
His success n many specialties in soinrthlng
wonderful. and the crowds lbs: daily sock his
own». but attest iim iruibfulm as of hist-lnivns
luiil‘luw any t‘lmL‘ llml ’l- iill’lil'lt‘ by human
f!
1
pr
Harlin: all Lilo improved instruments for
examining and llmiln: iliunre. he is Hi.
aided in rife-1 vurm win-rv- illhi'rxlllyfllfllhflll
will) donut poser“ lilo Hume llll'iillwiif ape-er-
ruining [lirexnrl tilflIlillUlllif ll".- patient. full.
rivet ial atteniluu given in .
l‘llllUMt‘. DISEAShs
and all-railed incurable «use». The following
are mmeof the diseases cured by his treat.
mom when other methods fail: llyspvpi-lrt.
rheumatism. paralysis. Mrufula. li'luaio wonk-
neeii of every ( m‘riptlnnfilseasus nftlw lungs.
ihruat.sklu. kidneys. car. sliillllil‘ll.lllm.'lirr.
heart. spine. liver. bowels and urinary lil's-
cw.
Nervous diseases. loss of manory. nervous
liability. prmtrationmtqueated rilircwfully
by an em rel ' new method of practice. l’lles.
fistula and al illil‘lls'v's ii! the I‘G‘llilllflinfll
without the use of knife or pain. All sllrgir'ul
operations perfurunrd in the Hillel sili‘t't‘nnflll
manner.
Elm-irivity applied in ram- requiring it:I use.
Willi the latest improved t'lecll’li‘al sppllan.
cos.
An extensive experience in private practice.
and turbo wards of "11' largest hospitals in
this airy and in Europe enables him to
treat i in above and all other illnesses with re-
markahle success. -
Cstarrh Cured or .‘o Charge.
hADlES who are suffering with complaints
peculiar luiheir sex can consult the rim-tor
with every ashram-e of speedy relief and per-
manent cure without bum subjected iotho
enihnrraslug procedure a an examination.
whlvli in most. cases In uuim-ossary.
(‘onflueiui-nfs allemled only by vugngeuu-ni.
Visits made in psilenis'rcsldonce afil-r omn-
hours
Patients at a distance mt'v'csfull)‘ treated by
mail. Allii-licrs promptly answered. Enclose
stamp.
lir. ilrady will deliver his popularlcciures
early in November. when a until-e will be given
lnthc vapors.
'i‘bm actor will remove one Tape Worm free
of rim o. also straighten the first cm of
gross yes that prmnin llself a! the Hotel
res.
(Yum-rs and tumors rcnmvad without pain
or llll' usmif a Knife.
(klusult llin Europe-ah Hi whilst on all Horu-
al Newman and ilhron i' Dime.
l’urmauvnll locales- at am IAIN s‘r.
nuruaei-o -r. cons. Consultation and
rumination free. The llof'fhf‘ can lml'unsllii-
all at home odlce from in to ill a. m . 2 mound
7 to 9 p. In. every day except Wednesday and
Honda .._ Private consulting robin» lsi floor.
take it evaior. sriniw
MAKE YOUR
Wants Known
Through the columns of
Tllli‘. EVENING BENTINEL.
lllllllnillllll
CELERY
Kill“! Alain PA!” All) immatures
an: arm.
to lift in». ’
It In: Miles: Bill.
to but Sleepless lllpiis.
Withiasreasiss flea-Intestine»
lecherous- sinusoid-reaffirm
mluumsmbtam tires
is
“museums
Yankee
m lllliil - SililTilEli.
“l
sum
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALH AS
“mmmmfli mt fully
”G . .
new:
$3.09
Myonwiliseenotoniyt
But one in which the ‘ , '
Best Material is, Used.i:ombining nuahlliiiaui '
Making it the best e3.oo Seamless Shoe in the meet.
‘E‘vsnv PAIR WARRANTED. . ~
Call and examine them before purchasing a, other shoe. M
H. 3. BROWN"
South Main Street. 80. Nona/elk; ’
\u
.
full back and ar cl sleeves.
manufacturers’ price.
No.
4;... A
to wit:
BUGGIES. PHlElilliS. CANOPIES.
Which. for Quality
I will makelt to t l
LUTHER
'7 biasing Out Sat *3:
Jinan in an
Tristram & 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
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s
black, navy tan and mixed goods,
Wagons of All has and
nor. Madison Ave. and Franklin St.
garments of all kinds, includ-
garments. Ladies’ Jackets in
With cloth and velvet capes.
. _ ' Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plamgac ets and with capes.
4 i012 years in light and dark colors.
sold and in order to do it we will sell
Children’s garments from
Every garment mustbe
them at less than the
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at Just one-half their former price. 4
Tristram & Hyatt,
Leading Dry Goods Store.
2 Gazette Building...
“in u HflllilEI‘ANll SAVE MONEY l
\*‘ "x
if
This season I have a. superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
SPllilllES.
ClRlS. CARRIAGES, AND BUSINESS WISOIS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
south ling”;
FOLLOWS:
You New ions. A. hf.~—lw or. ta! ex.
fllli local es.. on her 7171.“. ripened
entailmalexpress Dill er. we ac. foil or“
we l‘ltistleld es.. ll 37 local u. r. n—u-
es. lll so. Ill er. fill at. W! so. it’ll es.
iii!) Io. bill . bill so
from. 10mm. llla.m.
tiuudays—«O lone. P. hi.- .
on . aw liavss. A. M.-lui ex. llu
".122 or old so. (ill Mu. lilo ac.
a u u.. lllllil em. um es. u a u. l’. Multill
49s.. llll es.. i“ fix. liili er. ills mm
lull II“. to lrid rt fill) no. or:
llies. ill unto Br d(slim-t Hi maul
i use es. an ac. Bunda 9-438
ao..a.m.;
ammonia“.
on Hammer).
am.
no.1
an.
w.
m. Wash. s.
A. M.-0 ll ae.. Oil ex.
looses. use. P. H.410! on. 1 w ale. in
ac. ans es. fit es.. 6 ii so.
It Grimm w. A. 1—6 10-0.. t lies.
low". if“! . .n.~uom.. luau" noel
sit. lies"! t ac.
pp in. A. that (ii. i it) (via Shore Line
P. «ill on 1200 us. (via Springfield). l l
as. u. liartford).
mu m YORK
reason-Henson. i th-«emoem. rm
“)1 MI) IL. ' w ..t.. .
iii: it? "n“ii’ rm" :23
con . .—
roe er. in amfm or m ?. All add
”Await“. {'0an men. man.
an ac. can Adult. as. so.. non um
mldnlghtes..£luadays A. 4 ae.. lilo so.
Pl“. 0|l.al..lllll.llwnlld hf.
DANIWI! nrvmos.
AV SOUTH KOIEWALK for Dflumry—
t . i ll es. 3 is as infield
airfield}! that“ ”sofa. in. Bu‘udsys.
filth “giggly“; Ira} South Nowell»-
ao.. Iterations. ”Isms. um lulled.
ends
0 n- no
oi
4 en. madman. yr. Misc. sun;
swan.
WW "I" fulfil
ltAVI W LII“ d7. 0"
i‘. in. an. 1’3. as p. y'llus‘days. 901 a uni
gal “wt p. ifiyfigdffim
_ fiEMOVED
to lie. 5 Isllmt Place.
{‘00 . In 'll'ffll “consul
n:- w “will
. 0h) es. Mil ac.
Washla’uon exigent. ~
dltac. was»? no
ac.p.m. l0i.l:l es..a. -
lllllllliSil lame;
..... . .. . Ha... ... .- ........ .... "—53.5...“ M- ... -.. m
ll. l.. New Haven & Hanionl ll. ll. sum uonwur man still
. JUNE II. 1803. of Washington strut.
Open daily from 0 to l! a. 1m. and from lld‘ '
p. w. . w .' un Saiuniayeveningsfrom Ital.
w - ~- -v allowadondeboalu.
Alaili..\ solMANti. i‘rect.
warm. Faltltifl. vac-run.
Juli?! ll. KNAPP. Bonus! True
House Mover.
llulllllnus moved in first-class Mus
boilers and heav machl s tr
all lv I 'Mfighs. M
. ”viscous.
New and second hand:
Buggies. Phaeton. 0mm
canopies. Spitfire. no.
Prices to Suit All.
omnwsum
Henry Tilly.
6gper cent. .
DEBEMTIIBE WINS" V
.4» rue.-
smmm can
.f.-.
’4'“
Norwalk Chronicler