Ins ‘ssri‘amn‘ st sunrises
' underwritten news.
Mai lore. There and Everywhere in
7m loath lot-walk and the las-
rssstass Milly—laps nit Ilshapa of
' WM”! Into crisp Paragraphs.
ILES Will? CITIES.
DEVOJ
. " MWMN the
MOM ,tfl
mm“ patrons.“ who” '
have increased their space to
Other portions or the paper.
and it in now
FOR SALE.
THE . NMDOW GRASS.
The grass is heading. quivering in thought
0! a bot July sun. and when the gray
And plenty ilnwersts of the rip-tuna has
arr-thin as silken threads upsvflmthwhlh,
butterfly in hov'rinp night.
taller treasure at play
With huttsrcups, that like milieu spra
Toss in their midst. the lean In” t *
0f sorrel towers. a something burned and
red. - . .
On which the feet of the quick lightning fell
’\Yh;n my» had thrown it from its than.
or .
’lha quartsrly meeting of Court ifs~
Memo, a. o. r. of A.. will be held in
their hall lo-Itight.
The Gourolidatgd Railroad company's
workmen are replanking the tunnel over
the Daubury road at Not-walk.
The Junior Prohibition club will hold
rv’djtheir regul'ar‘niee'ting' in their hall 0-,
South Main street tomorrow night.
Frederick A. Raymond, of Norwalk.
sutured Yale College this week, taking
the scientific course. He is a graduateof
f, staple. High School. Westport.
‘, ' In the Superior Court. last week, the
jury found Emil Cuzenberger not guilty
of stealing .00 from a fellow laborer at a
farm at Green Farms. as alleged.
. The little Goldschmidt girl.who fell
from a third story window of her home
., ouWater street. Norwalk, recently, and
‘ was seriously injured, continues to im-
1 mm ~
Thosun has crossed the line and the
autumn season has commenced in ear-
;1‘ m The days and nights are now almost
'equai. but up to Christmas the days will
_ growshorter.
A. E 'Winchesier. engines-r of the
Electrical and Mechanical Enginrering
, Trading company, of 44 Broad street,
7' New York. is making a brief visit to
m Ind relatives In this cily- Ithsra
T DailyJonrual. ___
.32 Captain A. V. Newton. who ispleae-
. antly remembered in South Norwalk,
willgive his Block Court Trial in the
_ Daubury Opera House. to morrow even-
,‘ ing.underthesaspines of the Y. if. C.
A. of that city.
Beginning next Sunday the hours for
;, Ironing services at the South Norwslk
Congregational church will bessfollovrs:
' (hristian Endeavorsociety. 6:00 o'clock;
L churchsenioe. 7:00. Thursday evening
’ prayer meeting. 7:30 o’clock.
There will be a musical and decla ma-
.tory entertainment and peach festival
‘ Thursday evening at8o‘clock, for the
Mot thoGermsn St. Peter congre-
gation It will he held in the usual
We, Grand Army Hull. Washington
“bridge.
According to the latest revised figures
L] of the number of students in the new
" freshman class at Yale, there will be 580
‘ hall.” in the academic department.
Id ”0 in the scientific school. This is
sub of seventy-three. or thirty in tho
andsmle department and fortytbree in
tho minutifio school.
Fred Radio. who was seriously ill-f
Win at his home on Main
strut. Net'slk, some weeks ago. re-
ssvsvsd Iullciently. he thought, to go to
law York. He was mistaken. however.
. udsufisvnd srslspse. He now lies ser-
‘ “hasty“! at the residence of his friend, 8.
: C. W. in that city.
. listless have been sent to stockholders
d tbs usual meeting of the New York,
Mllewflsvsn Railrosdooinpsny tubs
HI on Wednesday. October is. at 11
o'dost. in New” Haven. The stock of
thread sold in Now York at 196* last
m. Tbsquartarly dividend of in per
at. h payable neat londsy.
no of Trinity church choir. Bridge
port. report to take up opsrs. His
mammal” DpersCoralqns com
paay,sndhswiilsoon go on the road.
mmhnllknown to Norwalk
‘fllsas.
Weatheoutsklrts of Norwalk
of I than who goes about
-—-——-——-
”Will It! hulls. Timid *0
stair
as:
by Baker, the stct-roiead boy so-
,” have Israelite allow him to join
m haviag‘suag here on several
, .Ihdsstdwho alwsyt contra a
m as appears «mud and
Who“ born frighisusd
offrisIasiafissthitoe
Whal'stsstlouafrs-
Yet harkl The mower rings asharpsnlncknsll
Upon bla-scyths—today we ilowar. we wed,
We learn—tomorrow we sleep well; ‘ - '
‘0. A. Dawson in Chambsra‘ Soulful-
THE LAST CALL.
It was in the old' days. They seem very
far away indeed now, after III that has
happened since then. It was but I your or
two before Custer and his men of the
Seventh United Smtea' cavalry were map
sacred by the Sioux Indians. and that was
in 1876. We were not‘very much on pa.
rude out on the plains then, and it mat-
tered littleto us if a. man dressed ins'forx
age cap or campaign hat when he'wa'sln'
the field. There was not. in fact. any one
to see us save those we were protecting—
the settlers-and those we were fighting.
it is different now.whena"buck”gsta
fined for astnin on the right. palm of MI
glove or a .misilttlug blouse. Themlra-
member Sergeant M-—— of the—th gm
lug his body over when we left the post in
February and never'm it was said-wash-
ing until November, whsn‘we got back,
again after the campaign. And if you
study the question and know the way we
had to live. you will understand that the
sergeant was neither a bout nor a fool.
They were rough days, and more than onI
man have I seen ride into garrison in the
late autumn with brooches made out of
buffalo hides by his own hands. We
thought ourselves ill treated if we had to
spend more than three months of cold
weather in the lonely picket buildings they
called barracks and were allowed an more
than eight. or nine to roam with packed
saddles over the prairie and chase the red
man, who certainly kept us goln then.
Now he has not to growing corn an living
on his ration and begging. and he does not
afford as much fun as he used to.
(‘ustcr was down on the Washita in the
“Nation." and the Kiowns and Comanchsa
were causing trouble. With them were. of
course, some Cheycnues .nnd Arapnboes—
they never could keep out of trouble—Ind
a lot of doughimys (infantry). with some
oilu r cavalry lit-sill": Custer's own, a heap
of scouts, and so forth, were all there chas-
ing thaw. fellows, who were harder to catch
and corral than so many prairie dogs. They
fought, too, and fought magnificently
learning from us how to handle themselvfi
Ab. these Comanchesl I have seen them
charge a corralled luggage train in pla-
icons. and again in battalion line in a man-
ner which could only command praise from
an onlooker for the correctness of its
alignment and the steadiness of its whorls.
although that onlookcr might at the mo-
ment he plugging 50 caliber bullets into
them as fast as his carbine could he han-
dled, Pity indml that such splendid cav-
alrymen could not. be organised!
Ilowcvrr, this has nothing to do with tho
Pvt, or only indirectly.
When the regiment. was organised. after
the rebellion. Schuylkill Jones was the first
sergeant of the old troop, and be married (be-
fore thecnll of the war) whom. [don’t know.
and neither did be. for she had been wife it)
so many men previously—that stalwart old
campaigner—that her original name and
her pedigree were lost in the passing of the
ages. llut she bore him a son. and while
dressings young private's wounds. in the
course of an attack on a train which her
husband's troop escorted, was shot dead.
For her sake and for the sake of the old
Dutch l’unnsylt‘unluns. the troop buried
her mournfully and without any method of
procedure druiileil to adopt her son—tbs Pet.
_ And adopt him we did. Poor little chap!
The old sergeant had acquired habits which
were not conducive to longevity and was
reduced gradually—in spite of the many
chances given himmto tbs ranks. and I re-
member few things more pathetic than
when little llill Jones. 4 years old. canto
crawling on hands and knees up the steep
hill to the mmrilhouse and demanded fuv
riously that I. who was only a humble sen-
try on "No. i." should give hlmhls “dads."
who had been meatly confined for “being
under the lutluenreof intoxicating liquors"
while a number of the post guard. ‘
Whether the sergeant of the guard con-
sulted the officer on duty or not i don't
know. He said he did. Anyway it was
against regulations to let that 4-year-old
dupernilo into the aunrdroom. 'I‘hsoi‘llorr
and the sergea'ut have the blame betwsa
them. for he earns in and raised havoc with
the guard. A sweet little dominant-in.
chap he was and took us by storm. The
end of it was that he led his father out
the hand. and the sergeant of the gun
sent a sentry along after them. Poor old
Schuylkill never earns back alive.
The boy drew his father away to look at
his mother‘s grave in the lonelycsmstsry
on the bluil'u. and there the old soldier ba-
csrus immune with a senssof his own dag-
rsdstlon and his child's loneliusas. and had
a fit. and was found by the doctor and sat-
balance men lying dead on his wife's xrsva.
And the sergeant of the guard was tried by
court martial and minced to the ranks. for
, latices are regulations
mi‘l‘llly’s father and mur- mother ham:
died without thinking it nsssasary to
tragedy of any relativssthey mayhsvs
had, my wall left with what pa was dis
to his father and the debt» satin
which his father ow
rough on the t-y
shimmy «smiled lbs per. Under the.
circumstances the lamps dmissd to
lick lilily into shsps and put thst'kui'l
into the hands of Mothsr HWffc.
an old German mas whohaddsuswssh»
lngfovArnsrleah soldier! and tnads ‘
furthers and lsait theta money
days when Fremont first srssssd
res. But capitals of Elliy’s
shildhoud's troublss. whisk
took quite cheerfully.
wan. he unsold snow: to
sis in his lips. Iii! madsssaiss
lal stepfather” Iaidwfl‘
the is .' and he Militia
that as aliahttoam
he was to ysars old.
gt
iii:
i;
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i
i
i
i
E
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t
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53
on old entrain l
estimation with the anions]
i
i
5‘
it“
. have hosted in
dons moi-s than malts a maple - patshss
on his own bugs pants.
And a hauler hllly was—rower one blew
I obtain revelllevuct'er one blew aswssfr
or. more heartmnliug “taps" overs poor
fellow’s grave in the wilderness-never one
could thrillmi more when your hornets
WK» your bridle arm and our sabc‘
was in thsair and you was longl for the
ca tsln to tell him to sound the ‘ ml”
oil. we loved him as the best of busier-s.
but we loved him for more than that.
When I was down with malarial fsverat
Port 8“. and although I was reckoned a
surly fellow can :gh. little Billy brought
ins grapes, and he untrt have midthroush,
the nose for them. the poor little angel!
And I guess other fellows had some sort of
the same experience. Kort-r. man in the
gnardhonse but Billy would find some way
wears his mind and raise his spirits, and
cheerful he was always and the elsrerest.
jockey in the regiment except—but, there.
he was a very light weight. lie used to
sing. too, and the boys would be cleaning
up for Sunday morning impaction, and
Billy would chirp up something lady. and
we’d yell a chorus, and then he'd sing
quietly some boon-like song. and we’d for-
get the snow on the prairie. and the trouble
to get Wood. and the half ration. and the
boy! whuldfi’t Join in thatchorus; but just"
keep on wiping the rust from the earbinea.
and some of them may be dropping some-
thing on the barrel that would turn to rust
very soon.
Well. well. Custer was there. and that
meant fun and lighting-more of the last
than the first—nod down we went lathe
chill of a late autumn afternoon. just our
old group under the captain. to do some
thing. I don't. recollect now what it was-
maybe to break up a small village-maybe
tohrlng in a chief. Anyhow the captain
didn't mm from his manner to think it
was going to be very serious, whatever it
was. and Billy kept rllirruping away all he
rode behind the captain, asjolly as if we
were going to brat up the whole Sioux
nation. I remember how he ind his favor-
Ite bugle slung on its yellow cord round his
shoulders, u bugle he used to handle as
tenderly as it girl does her doll-aye, and a
bugle that is handled tenderly to this day
by thou who have the great privilege of
cleaning it. ‘
We took a n trot nitt r getting: out of the
post and In e for the Canadian river. and
we kept. up a trot for a long time. saving
when we halted every hour for four or five
minutes to tighten girihs and breathe the
horses—n good pmcticc. Wc-had come at
sunset, while it was drizzllng rain, and it
looked, we thought, like it bad night. The
scout that nuts with us was little better
than a gnu-oi. um, but he was supposed to
know the czului ry. and at any rate none of
us expected any trouble or the use of a re-
volver or will! r.
These come, however.
Whether the guide blundered, or theoap
a" my. mus obstinate and
, it in needless to argue
. 1"ditl that afterward.
pm; to the trail and go-
ing the ordinary way down to the ford we
branched of! and struck right into a wan-
dering band of (‘i )l!!tll:i.‘l1‘,'.l. The devils saw
us before We know iln y ’uore anywhere
near. and the fuel thing we khcw we Igro
greeted with r» horrible a yell as "a
Comanche managed to make. It vuul
have sold, ruining. and it was uich,
and, more than limit. we did not expat
them, so win-u we dimly saw them whirl-
ing round us in. top speed, mnialying on
the off sills-of ilmr wules' bellicssnd some
of them looping to their fort in the anddlo
and all of them tiring luzo us do best they
could, u l' were two mull-d just. at first it;
do mm L. We bud walked right into a
nest oi'i um.
’i'hci : if ‘l'l just trulllcil the state of
nilttlrs. ii. i .vl‘d justznlsuooutls incurs
in; tile mum: isil'l thin begun business.
We were u ‘2' t l.ltl’i\'i‘l‘. and our immediate
“.1.ny mo. in p: .. «rm-s flint. Forming‘ts
up for We lmvl nirr .ely owned a scattering
llrern the indium. tlu-nul man charged in
one din-climb lanwl. and forming in col-
umn» of ll l:.~ lnz: hill in the river. and
sultuniiugzuul m‘ ugllug we reached the
other lmzlk, ’i‘lu l“ \n- illl‘llit‘il “dismounte-
ed bklrli:l~lli‘|.. u idli- the mains held the
burst-.5 bch‘ itir- ltlltll and waited the cross-
ing of the ' we. but (boy either thought
wctvvre l-tm :-r than they. or we really
were. of. m it um ly. llit‘)’ remembered the
Indian [er Llilli‘. "um‘ei‘ light in ibudark."
At. any i‘dlv tlwy did not come. and the
roll of us, in the umy of the down. was
called in u hinpt'ni. it was n disgraceful
affair. we all thought. but we could not
have done any more in the darkness. not
knowing the Mt‘vllgbli of the entemy. flow-
ever. we were plr-uml to find that only two
Diulhmlllf‘ilppl'tl from their aaddlesmnd
we hoped we bit-l llitmme of tbs enemy in
the few llllllllli'a' light. I say we wars
lcml itll'ilfntillll'nl. but infers da ii i.
tmut Wliiepi‘l'vil along the line. “ il y's
missing."
The poor llllll' rmvnil lls had always
boil a lanes for riding 'l‘i iwhen he could,
because i he brute was the lamest smoothed.
must utiltmilntruuble home in the troop. and
Billywan they nawaunelml himself on his
riding. and ’l’ip was now with us ritlsrlssa.
I don't roulembrr murhislkingor swear~
lug or lamclitia on the part of them
that night, but In lively was next to me.
and i know i heard him sobbing. ils
wssn't aims to that weakness either. At
last morning earns. sad we looked across
ths Consults». and there was nsvsvaslna
of I Coumuche.
We didn’t talk much about what ought
to battens. 'i‘lis as rain didn’t say a word
until we hastily but at some who and an
a biscuit. with a bit of cold “sow belly"
for those who had been wiss enough tm
spiscsof pork in their “sum
we fell lu.antl the captain paysordsr to
“if?“ 1 and k
swan as arses sea a
mic softly as he drew Ham and snail
center of the trump
“Men." he said. "i was sent out here with
you torrent forums thieves round tbs
ranches hm. itemsthlag has happened.
though no fault or yours or ruins. to sinks
metrical: through any instrument. illoh't
km ibrstreigth of must that"
Ian into last night in thaw butane
at your lilo-t slu-rishsd mm is either
and among lesbianism than with
than a prisoner. lam feta! todisobsrnry
instructions and find it liy.
Washerwltbsmptatnmfwsmimws
Instr snubs basalt-ssh. thsssttis
m hail rallied tbs w
'i'ssqtm. and the ”Mil: rust
aadsvsrretssrsmesrdomard aim
altars in the century. this“ troap would
fi hilly thesisstrss
, Waldemar-nil driverosurthhiyflorlhm
was a hull of woudwatkaotisrsldefif‘
W3 an clarity Mist. 0‘ VI rebuild
the tsetse at its mamas
. 2 without any stash
* . . thew new
“bill! ‘ .
fill"... .....
We»
‘1” “I
smear;
_ tninad eye.
Mason,
“'5'
but the rain of the previous nightfall ID
ssturatsdthsgrsssss of the p .andths
earth of the trails that it was a (lineal!
for any of us to make out the the
Comanche: had taken. Their ponies’ footr
niarhs were quits perceptible to the W‘
What: we had buried the dad W. ws
tooknp a trot and travel good pans.
it was obvious that the‘ captain was as
nervously anxious‘aa any to come upon the
pads. for be quite frequently allowed his
horse to break into n gallop. and we fol-
lowed readily. A consultation betwesntha
“old man" and the scout and first sergeant
took pleas. st noon. but of that l knew
nothing. I am speaking as one from the
ranks. We had only a few days' rations
for horse and man, and we knew we should
be away out of our course. but not a sinitls
than murmured. We munchsd our “crack-
ers." boiled some coffee and‘wsnt steadily
cow
The old troop had the reputation of being
the lolliest of the regiment while on the
march. but. that day there was no song. no
laugh. no horseplay. Healy rods by me.
and. poor chap. ones when I looked at him
I saw a tear trickling down from beneath
his heavy red eyebrow.
All the afternoon and on into the ever»
fag. on the sun shalt down intent: or.
sullen clouds to the west of us, and it ‘grsw
chilly and dreary—all that afternoon we
rode silently on.
A parting gleam of gold and crimson
just tinged the horizon when the captain
halted and again consulted with the scout.
To our right lay the mouth of one of the
tributary creeks of the Canadian. and the
stream dl’fi‘lfifldetl from a precipitous can-
yon. whose upper waters were cushioned in
I cloud of cedar trees. ‘
Asthe daylight spent itself aa.the sun
went down we turned in column of two:
and crept up the narrow wattle Kiowa
a few paces ahead of the column.
It was on the very verge of night. and the
captain was reckless else he would have
never ventured his men in such a defile at
such a time. We were getting up. up the
stream. and the banks were beglunlnsto
reach far above our heads. shutting out the
last gleam of sunlight. when suddenly from
beyond came the clear, shrill notes of a
bugle. The captain halted instinctively.
and the troop drew up behind~hint
"ll’hat—what‘what was that, sergeant!”
the old man asked as he turned in his sad-
dle and looked the first sergeant anxiously
in the face.
Heal y grew tremendously excited. He
left. his place in the ranks and gnlloped to
the front.
"It's the kid!" he shouted. "It's Billyl
Captain, I can tt-ll hint—vac ona ever blew a
note like his—it‘s Billyl"
lie was so wild that he would. have
charged up the rayine by himself.but the
ranking corporal caught his bridle rain.
The captain looked steruly at tho Kiowa
scout and drew his revolver.
"What does this meant" he asked.
The Kiowa turned with the calmest.
most innocent nir.
"They are there," he said.
no comet" .
And he rode forward at a gallop.
Again the clear notes of the bugle ran;
through the night air. and now all our
doubts were dispelled. It was Billy—no
one but he could “tongue" a bugle like
that. but even as we raised numb-es in our
saddles there was the ring of a ride and the
whiz of a bullet, and the captain yelled:
"An ambuxbl Twos, right about! Marehl
Gsllopi hlnrclii"
And we did and got out of that ravine as
quickly as our horses could carry us. But
first the captain leveled his “Colt‘n” and
sent a bullet into the back of that nylon
scouudrel-«iur isles guide.
We halted on the blot! near the river and
got the hum-s under cover in aclump of
outtouwnods. All that night and next day we
fought. skirmishing. charging and retlrlntt.
until oscoutlug party from Buster's com-
mand citrus to our relief. not poor little
Billy—let me tell you what “Maw“‘ltha
Knife" said of his death-"MamWith—ar
Knife” is now a scout in government am-
ploy.
lie told us how 'i‘lp stumbled and
threw the buglrr. and in the darkness no
one saw the mishap. lie told us how the
boy ought with the revolver and killed
two rages. lie told us how the chief.
laughing at the pluck of the “papooss”—-as
they called him—saved his lifs then and
took him with them until the Comanche:
joined another party and waited for us
All that march their scout» bad lined the
neighboring bluils and signaled our ap-
proach. and the tressherous Kiowa had
signaled back to them. unseen by our poor
old captain. ’l‘hey drew an on into the ants
bush—we were nearly surrounded-when
Billy realized what your going on and
blow the bugle tho fools never thought. of
taking from him.
"And?" we asked.
The Man-With’theKnlfs shrugged his
shoulders as only an indlan an.
"ill: white chief hear pspooss blow-bin
white chisf turn round and run away."
“If we had not heard the ho "said
Rssly gently. "we would none 0 In hays
barn hers. it wasadesth hols they had
ready for us."
We didn't ask as this; about Billy from
lsn-With-thsifni s. for we knew it all too
wall. They killed blur-tho dsvllaubsfors
hs could blow another wsraiaa nets.
And that is why.in the ssustsryaesr
tort -—. among all the whitsbssnis. thsrs
hoaly one stone mounmt. on which is
3““..3‘3”? I...“ ”it” “' ‘lfli‘ilh
cars. l y w vs a
for his somradss."~ . mall-sh {sharia-
vllls Courlsrvduurnsi.
mists lard task.
i The people who slwsygybrivisu ths t
“WM lid Ml
death noticss at tbs
sotsmtiis f »
Manon rursly will:
mom in its ““th of
“Big chief
‘ llll. lite. Blunt of cloud.
Habits mail to tutor.
Mills. familiarity and
Bantam ‘
g. years for his Minimum»
USING A LITTLE {£51.
1
flow a Clever Man I'arsunilt'l Ills Balm
III" to Hutu! I Wornout Shifts
“It's strungc I utn‘t “rt. my wlf to mm
my clothes," Hendrix-«l Mr. llrld disgust.
sdly. "l nukel l::- H snv the buttonaan
this vast this morning. and she has never
touched it." .,
"You asked lwrt" observed Mr. Norrie.
with a slight. shrug of his shouldel'l,
“‘Yes. What .lmslmulil Idol”
“You lume'ut been married very long,
and perhaps you‘ll taken pointer from‘mr,"
remarked .‘ifr. Norris. with n fatherly air.
“Never ash owomuuto uisnd anything.
l'bnt's fatal.” '
“Why, wlintdo you mean l”
“Do as i do. \t‘luu [want to have a
shirt lltf'ildt'd. for in inner. l talus it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. ’thrr‘s
lbnt‘ rugbugz. Lira. Norris?“ l dcmnnd
fiercely.
“ ‘What do you went the runb: ,‘forl' rho
says suspiciousl y.
" ‘I want Iotilrowtlliu shirt away; it's all
worn out.‘ I bully.
"'Let nw 3/ . il.‘ aha demands.
“But I put. 1 '.:\ if‘tt'ml'llh behind my back.
“ ‘No. my drur.‘ l answer, ‘thero is no use
of your attempting to don-lythinumith it. ,
It needs‘-——- | .
" ‘l.et me see it.’ she reiterates.
” ‘But it’s all worn out, I tell you.’
"'Now,Jobu. you give me that shirt-l'
she says in her most peremptory tones
"I hand over the garment.
“ ‘Wlsy. John Noprhl’ shecrlesmlth wom~
Inly triumph. "l‘his lsn perfectly good
shirt; all it needs is a new neckband.’
“ ‘Aml the calls are ranged. too.‘ Ian»
swer mildly.
" ‘Aud new wristbands and the button.
holes worked over,’ she adds.
“ ”Wt-ll. never mind what It needs. I
don‘t intend you shall bother with it.
You'll only waste your time. You'll never
get it tom in the neck anyway.’ I throw in
as a final clincher.
“ ‘Thnt's just like'your extravagance."
she (tries. ‘l‘ui going to fix that shirt. The
idea of throwing away a perfectly good
garment! l'll fix it so you can never tell
the dillvreucc.’ And she does.
"Thzu's the way 1 get my clothes mend-
ed.“ concluded .‘dr. Norris. -.~"Just tell a
woman she can't do anything and then
stand aside and sce'howquicklylt is done."
~Ilarry Iluun‘ue in Life.
A “‘lly IIuabnnd.
A'sioryls told of a well known literary
man and his with which would seem to in-
dicnie that not oil of the artifice and
scheming should be put down to women.
The couple role rred to decided to rcp’tper
a certain room in their suburban bums.
Although apparently simple enough this
undertaking proved to be a difficult one, as
out only u :u the individual and dinmeirio
ally different taste of each of the two to be
cuneulml. but the paper that was already
upon the walls of an adjoining room had
to be iukcn into couddvrnl ion as well.
Again and again did the paper banger. who
tells the :xil‘l'y, come out with his big rolls
of morph-s to the suburban house, only to
return with the matter undwided. its the
wife was sure to dislike what the husband
likul. and vice yer-em.
At length the lludlflllil hull a private in:
tervicw it uh the paper liangvrnml mogul-
cd that tlw gorillau knot be cut in this: wire:
"You brim,r out the very first roll that
you t-lum'ul us. which suited rue." tulllfllul
this man u how ingenuity of plot had long
been ti o mlmirutiuu and despair of the lit
crnry «lid, "Mrs. ._.. won’t remrmlmr
ii, and if llltltlilut I shall ituumlielely my
[but I don't like it. that it clashes with the
paper!“ the ullzrr room. and so forth. so
that she will at mice declare for it and
nothing else. 'l‘llro Ishall yield relucznntn
ly‘ hut “rum-fully to lli‘l‘ wishes. and the
thing will b.- Mllltll the way I want. it to
bf. ..
The paper lmngcv did (m be was told. lllltl
the littls pint hm lug worked like it charm
that identical paper is now on the walls of
the ——~s‘ living room.——.\'ew York 'l‘iml-s.
Marrying In Ila-ta.
Sumo [m‘lple have very queer views of
mairiumny. They allow the clergyman
to put the double team harness on. and
then they begin to kick until they have
sluaslml the wagon Into kindling wood
They solemnly swear to love, honor and
obey. but before the honeymoon in overit
iscllanged into a vinegar moon. It is the
old story of the monkey and the [mom for
the circus begins sum aftertho lwomilcilun.
and one of them starts for the divorce
courts before the confection» has been
paid for the wedding ml: c.
There are several illustrations of these
statements close at hand. (his young lady
inform» us that she had rejected her lover
on three separate occasims. but finally sill"
mttlsred immune it was easier. on thowhole.
to marry him than to imp tellinnhlmthat
she wouldn't do it. They got into a t‘luurw
rel on the way home. and tho husbam left
his Moved. his prise. his treasure. his
duckling, in u imm- car. while he wont to a
drug atom for some much and court pine-
for.
Luvs is a handful this; in its way. but
when it gets into the its . nails the mac
visits certificate trim il slit up the rhino
nay. When tbs man is made of gutimwdrr
and thswifs is an animated lueifrr match.
m can prelim the future as the old
was almanac used tira"l.ook out for
thumlmtorms about this ilms."c=Nsw
York Telegram.
Aflluom
A Ksutuekisu. who is a patient in s has-
pltsl in that state. is as blue a sum stove-
pipe from tbs topof his head lathe bottom
o! his fret. ills anger halls are blue and
so is his tongue. and allocation its is the
blunt man in Marries 'i'hs dermis say
that the discoloration is caused by nitrate
of slim among. Asbrldgs for years hm
barn sub iouplleptle his sud hick swat
quantities of hilt-its of silver in order to
wad their: elf. This was gradually as
tied in the tilt .astiuuas minim
tunuishlarkls sort of hardest ss it
dots on a phatogrsphsr’s‘piau. tits face
and hands are darker than the portions of
his body protected thrilling. ills rye
list :3:
rs:
«bandit my mac bs mud totha
Insist-er.
midis-i Itil'li it out irks s
.- svisirm «stellar translate
titanium.“
Hail-t: mfi‘m‘. mm
II
transient-rmssslsws'is
“’5 L W , ‘
an
Milan weasel: lies flat mas-s hath-Ii
Laiisllsnlsdrdsssastsllswhrr
stairs tapas-imp stimulate:-
e .Wsmm blist-
with“
a smumduuweim
fistulas. the mushrooms
" Militia
”Wm... "w w...
W llillt ', 8001MB.
Bast
’ Milli lllllllfllis
. 25 cts.
llu Cure. lliilawff'
A Doctor Who Cures
his ad M in Will dbl?”
opted this that
nothi consultation! or talent
until i e if romances him i well:
The I no” i ,
wooden... .«""“‘° W We“
black,
full b
sold a
ma SUCCESS $0 LONGER A HUBJEO!‘ ' f
0' D00!!! HOB! DUKES.
-——VVII.L BE AT“-
lllll HOTEL. South liorwalt,ior
2daysani .Vlednssdty.llct.4tndll
(.‘onsulvat on free from lila. m. m9 p in.
More Testimonials
are coming in from patients an i may be seen
at the doctor‘s office. llr. lrady film lmvld
beyond adouhl that tho many so-culln help-
less chronic and incurable discredit. can
cured by using the proper remedies in time.
Mary Joy (‘9. ltfi North Wrmhlugwln art no
males and sum-illumts liillf'l cl ‘ -
removed in one work by (-ll.
pain.
Tho-4. Burns, 7i Sterling street. llsiuln cured
can and examine them before purchasing any other shes, at *. I
H. S. BROWN
. Closing Out Sa 3
Plums w pin up
_ Tristrami. & . Hyatilc.
In order to make room for other good is we have decided" to
close out our entire stock of ofide arments of silk' ' ,
ing Ladies’, Misscs’ and Children’s 8 - ,lnds, mom. ,
_ years in pluiu'jnckets and with on es. Children’s armed f
4 tol2 years in light and dark on Ore. g to tom
manufacturers’ price.
‘ , and you will Its not only a.
float; and Perfect ‘ Fitting 3
3.1112 one in which the ‘ a
Material is Used. Cdmbiningnurabililyallf
Making it tho'bost «meanings Shoe lathe
' EVERY PAIR WARRANT“. ,
South Main Street. 80. Nor-walk
s f ;
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwialk.‘
\T.
garments, Ladies’ Jacketsiu '
d goods, with cloth and Velvet capes. ‘1
navy mm and mix:
itch and urgtl sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
Eve arm t .
do it we will sell thug gt 168°8ng
ad in order to
HALF PRICE. '
All of our uswfland fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at Just one-halt Limit; former price.
Tristram "& Hyatt.§“'¥ '
Leading Dry Goods Store, ‘
No. '2 Gazette Building.
after suff» ring «lo-Yen years.
.104. Fouling. til Calhoun avenue. chmnlr
rheumatism and old ulrrrs if r ten yearr.cured
h ' three bottles of mullclnc and two intros, of
o ntment.
Mrs. Mary (tunic! Friirilsld tin-numbed a
large rumor rs-lunvwl 1mm (fir brrart a'llr
pa, lug nvrr swim N Y. ‘ '
ohn Norris. Krllvl‘l. of Saullmori. hall a
large tumor on for» for fourlcon years; was re
unwed in one t-lxtim; ll) llflllll'lly without
III a.
Miss Nelilo \Vclrlm‘r‘t Main sin-wt. cross eye»
I“ her life. Dr. lirm‘.) operand on them “Lil
they are now rim. ‘
Alice Murrl l. in? lirwzory rlt‘v'vl. t-uiurrh.
dyspepsia and chmnlv platinum-«smith» ner-
voua headmhcs. sand in six wrote.
Miss Lory illll. Strait-ml. lilld been sick
eight years, tlw ‘doctm‘s 'fallz-d‘iu cure. llr.
Grady have her mt‘llli'llir' and she gassed a
tape worm :‘lél iect long, may be seen at doc-
tor‘s office.
John Keene)“. Rust Bridgeport. lxarl ”arson
one We and blind lathe ovlmr for forty mus.
llr. firmly opnrted on them and h': sight is
now lerferl.
Haul} Cross of ti: Wurrcn silent sup: “I
(In ad it tesilmonv to that of many others,
viaztb t sincel have 1mm u! tll'l’ our treat-
ment I have been wot.ili-r’iillyrvllcvrd. and
such r adult-mo lum- l in Dr lirudy that l
have M” t my rrlniivri- to him for trrulnwut."
Mira Wool . Milford. birl'u marks and mule-s
on false, retunml in one sitting without pain
by rlrrtrlc'ly.
Mire Limh- llnrt. I-ilrllrld. scrotum-l: hu-
mor. sore eye-q It‘ll rurm' ' cars lrum birth
and mntluvd to her lml or the but nine
monies. bad in consultation wllh fumil ’ pm -
fill lap ~ewudml 'rs lH‘fiI \vw York. All gun-
her up to die. Allvr taking three lmitlts of
nmllrixw. bur 0le luth‘ll bright and bf'l' ems
sluppwl di ‘ Univ fulll'workfillnilrf‘
trmlinent u,.x l. Luv upaud about the
lions.1 cumin: I l.-~l. nnl rlrt'tmlh and on the
Vflnlll mud in remwry.
llr. firmly will not publisbanymnte ensue
unless rrqm‘hlril to (In at) by pullout“.
The names 1.! hillt‘rs curnl have lnon uilh»
ln-ld bv aim‘inl rmursl.
Ills Sllt‘f‘rss in many i-pt‘rlnltlrs is. sunwihlru
wonderful. and the rrm-dnlmt dull) m-k llla
office but Mini the ll'lllllllilfll"! of lilsvlulms
t-Vrurr' any rm- llmt is rumble by human
skill. Facial blrlulnlita. dinilmlritu balls.
u‘aria. moles. birth and p \u'uler "lurks. f{-lmp-
loa.lvluf¢‘llrr. black llt'tt and all rill clin-
turuia pulnlrrsly hl‘l u-r murmur rrmuv.
Oil. lll‘. t-rmly‘s Hill was or I'll’flllllJ the t .
cumpluinnamlrrulm-lpuliil blemish-s lrum \V llli‘
the uklnufiln' humid. fawn or body uiiliolli l \"lll
muting lisvu mm for lulu u rrlllliuilull running '
rllysli'iaiw llu‘ u crld ovr-r
Inuit a uni ilnll llr. firmly thulr lwuu'u‘lor
lu till illo truulvlss pvt-ullur in their "‘1
rm-rlilly or barn-urn» cum! in all ll~ slums.
t‘utlflIu-meun ||iltltilrfl only by engagement.
\‘l-llie made in Willi nl~' rl-s‘drtice afirr utlh-t-
hours
I’al tents ill a dimim u rill‘i‘t'hllill)‘ Hunted by
mall. All lath-rs pimngvliy newer-rod. imbue
statup.
Dr. firmly will ilt'lllrl‘ it!» lruivfllrtr ln‘lurn
early in anmlmr. Vt llt'li in nun,- \vllllw xiwn
in the rape". _
The c Ik‘lnf will muvwe one Tlipo ‘uirm iris1
of rlmrur. owl riralnluvn llll‘ tLrsi tut-u of
l)
i I
luv u“"’nuut ANIl sut
Wagons oi
'l‘hiu Simon I have .0. superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to th:
BUBGIES. Pillilllls‘S, BRNUPIES, SPllilllES,
.v
liar. Madison Ave. and Franklin St...
thu I _
illilTS. Glfllllllifs, illfl. BUSINESS ”Bills
1.. (or guzili y and Price. cannot. bl- beat in the country. and
lll;lkl' It to the purchaser‘s udvuuta o to buy of me.
int go out of town until you have. ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGBNS OF ALL KINDS.
pztir Work t'llllt‘il for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
south Ralph
i'i‘na’s Eyes that prompt» lit-elf til the Hotel
m.
t‘anreru and tumors l‘lmowl without pain
or line umni is Knife.
i‘umult the litmus an >31 wiallni on till 3r!“-
al. h’i-rvous and VI ronh' ill-«Mrs
mt. “BAD". NI‘IWI tLl‘l. ilrmlun'u of
N. V. l'ulwrslty Mall: at l‘ullrxfi.
l‘ormsm-ntl loralwl at one at is an,
ltltllifll‘il'lr 'l'. t‘ttffit. t’uuuullMl-lu and
rumination free. The Iliu‘tnrrun be consul!-
all at home onlne irnm loin l2: s m . '.l in Auto
71‘le "Lu-wry ilayrxt'rpl Wr-lnmis) and
Honda s. l’rlvulovunslilllim rm-ms i-t mr.
lake r M‘ulnr. mule "" 1“
....__ ,
I)
7
MAKE Yilllli
Wants Known
Through the- columns of
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
nil. I22
V ll rt“
mu IN
51‘“
M. 9
or Bust
“I
10““.
lower.
Fl
ll .
CELERY
lit lint tunes (lap,
to line Simplest lights. l' “r
With increasing prlite sun perfect Dias» ll
tins flops takes the place or «impair: your
my duties harm a lirilsht and We s .
Jar.
lb
‘i'hsu stop that math with
Yankee
ammonium if set tells
museu- -
mum
itsiieilsa is! outwit in!
its! still! hrs,
dilute
1 by»
N. l., New Haven 8. llaliinnl ll. ll.
l‘llAlNri llfllr. BUIJ'i‘ll NOIWI'ALK AB
l‘olt Mm \mul. .
fl L'l lm'rrl rm. om Lu! 7i? Lox. trust. bill
a. a ll" im-ul raw"!
l" h'l l’lllhllrltl I a.
at run ii in at.
M an. to clam iii a. m.
Nlllitlnye‘ l‘ in so. P. .\i.
You Mm Ilsvss.
It}... All! av.
as“? u or. 7:: so. to tan
oust. lain. m an-b. ex.
lists-"mm.
In. ill”
furl it
a liter. attain
Illusion. .59” -llll.l mm”
to w
as. m Hartlord).
Ill 1. IL. l! m. iliil mldnhrhi.
LEAVE
1%?
tall.
ta.
"fiéiuovéo'
1’s Is. iiltllrm fists,
taunt «div i atom rm
ii Washington I‘M‘t
(liven daily fit in s u. i: a. rm. and from [H
p. m., and on mania) ~ vsulncr from I to I.
Winter‘s» slmwso no drama
ALDEN PlullhlAh'ts. Pro-IL
with H. [$3818. Vice i‘raat.
10118 H. KNAPI’. 90c. and TM!
Jlfllill II. I803.
FOLLOWS:
A. Mnhlil v1. Mel can
. iMl H.931! ac. lull ex.
.llRT lili‘fll u. i'. .miflzl'xl
1 pr. :bi av. tilt at. ."il ex.
hill “0‘. Iltll N. CH!) M.
it‘sulilulxtuu express. . -
"Ii rw. film.» Ir.
A. M.—-llll or. ii“
so. “Hi! In. llM ac.
,; u. u o no. l’. M” :ml
am. iliil M. 305 audm
lirltl port b‘dl so. did
import litl scum
Adams as. and M. Hum a timid! ,
M.,n. out? in M. u. to. fill. l:l ra..s.
b .
a.
N.
House Mover.
building” moved lit Much”
ord- arson
oollsrn and hear! will serially.
’ him-smou-
Waoous.
Raw and assault hand.
Buggies. Plum times
M ill
low ea.. ill
on. i M
to
stilt
A. ll. Mu Mu. vii ex.
liltilac. l‘. M. liillli un..l lll uh" Hi
st. 1 M:..liiiar.
mlunri id). A. blrwfilufllh. Mica.
llltilsr. ’. ti.» it'om lit am. but
hon blflol
vi. his liprinsrirldl. ill!
‘ ' ' M usvasxw roan . ‘
{Worldvie- urinate ‘35 cutouts. Spirits, tit.
Elk as" it ac. llm IL. Hill so" I“- 7 ‘ ..
t WW3 g‘tnhl’fllmmunl 23.2%.; i I
lb‘w‘t’l‘l'ill“H‘iiémfi‘w'i‘iwm Prices to Stilt Al's
AN ‘imwuiiiim didactic». r no. r
out. no Ill fill.
”Afflfllfif DIVIHOI.
state m. slur Alli) lls‘i‘lllillum 3‘ EégfillEl'mumi‘dflfi Zh'ufigllfi ' I e n ry ' I "ly '
'l‘iil BYil‘i‘lllii. i ”If-v13}? rm; pd?" "‘ ‘ " "' «~ own- ~——-
WW"MWWW I a: puffing}: ”fartinuthmtifigwfilfg 6 per “at
i. .s ‘i a l u p
In In“ ‘om. m3: ”aluminium bundnysfllillavn am
much ['0th “Alta.
til) it hummus-447. "I.
m..lto. more. Sundays. em out:
tt‘ , 2“ mm C
l (litigant. Funerals) s.%m:§r::.l1lfi
DEBElillliiE wits“
Milt- ‘ ‘
sumac rinse with
urea ms "at
H.
has“ Insais MM m , _
haliflllgéwlfli Wafflesfanilb
_ .I
mean“ W l:
Ffiufii’ .ml’lu‘h
Norwalk Chronicler