flow and (lomplcte Treatmont, consisting as
B POSITOBIES, Capsules of ()intmcnt and tw
Ban-.0! Ointment. A never-falling Cure for Piles
of every nature and (in rest. It. makes an operation
vnththe knife or mine ions of curboitc acid, which
are and seldom a permanent cure, and often
Why endure
e, guarantee t
ion only pay (0‘
death. nuncoosssry.
attic terrible disease? w
to cure any case.
we received. It a box. 6 (cc $5. Sont by mail
Winona by our ugoiits.
s l'll’ATiill’ m...
s it“ p. . which»
LIVER mill-ii”. .. . ;i:; n.
m. wnmim. .«. , ..,. .
.le adapt ..
WWI-ins is
modern George C. Stimson. So. Nofiwaik
.oct
ly'
Examiner In
W»... 1876 to 1883.
' Ofliccs. 436 Main Strcci.
U. 8. Patent 0mm.
BBIMEPORT. COVE -
*
$404"!2 .552:
‘ FOR
WILLING WORKERS
8 either sex, any age, in any part of the country.
. “the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
.mwholetirneto the warhorouly your spare ino-
Dents. As capital is not required you run no risk.
'0 apply you with all that is needed. It. will
mt you nothing to try the business. Any one
an do the work. beginners make money from
the start. l-‘uilurc ls unknown with our workers.
Every hour you lhbor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fiiii'i to make more
'money every [hit than can be made in three days
unyordiuari- anl'iylnt‘nl. Scnd for free book
' “mining ill‘: fullest information.
II. HALLET‘I‘ & c .,
Box 880,
momma. mama.
W. L . Decent;
I. TN! .I‘T.
$3 SHOE Ito uuusmc.
' . to. continuum,
FRENCHGJWEUIDCAU‘.
‘45}! FliEWdiWn
5! 3.” 90%;? Sous.
“sigma 1:41"ng
$23.7." swimmers.
12.3333} '5 '
‘3‘ Beewam-L
, stun ton carmua
W-labOUCl-AS,
BROCKTON. MASS.
r
origins Mini-a.
we are the: lorry-st mam:
vertised shoes in the world. and
work in style. cosy
custom
Wc have thcm sold every
n; utilities.
re at aster prices
" ‘ other melts. Toke no sulistitutc.
WM '1' uncut supply you. we can. Sold y
'l a. Schaub 8: 309;.
’Ls.
‘ r .
But
While the apples that hang in the trees o‘er the
Ara es roll ”the sun when he leers through the
To the little gray church in the street where I
“do watching the lovers who hung o’er the gate
{
'0' all eevclt’nnncv by purchasing w. In
inch!!!” of
immater-
fitting and
for the value given than
lg) your
‘TANEW PILL-é
5‘ O OH. OA‘I‘DN'B REHABLE.
is new a rattle of wheel:
a Miami.
lullabvniusicotrustlinsi’ ‘ ’
And echirrupof snuglittlsbirdstniheesves.
lawn
dawn.
And the sunshine is llltsring ever between
Old nature's own blending of arson and green,
For the leaves in the clear autumn time are as
,
BM ,
As‘the dress of the little miss over the way
When she trips. with that. charm that demureu
nsse can give.
live.
There are eyes grey and tender and eyes blue
and sweet
'l'hat look through the windows that face on
my street,
And a pleasure there is. when the hours grow
late.
And whisper such nothings as lovers will give,
la the shadows that full in the street where I
live.
In the street where I live—uh. 'tls many long
years
Since I lived titers in truth. and his only
through tears
i can see the old place. For the street it has
grown
Till the big
stone.
And 'tis only in dreams. when the stars glim-
mer down.
That I live in the strcct at tho end of the town.
—-L‘hurles Gordon lingers.
A DROPPED LETTER.
Duvid Elliott was what is called a
good boy. He thought it was wrong to
crib and would not for anything have
opened his Homer during “Rep."
though if the follow next him hap-
pened to have a loose leaf on his knee
that was another matter. of course, and
he saw no harm in taking a glance at
that just before getting on his legs. Ho
had a hatred of bullying—especially
when he first went to school—and was
always most kind to the small boys.
Everybody knows that a certain amount
of discipline is good for them. and that
if they bccomc arrogant the trucst kind-
ness isito show them their real position
in society. and this David always did
by a moderate and judicious use of tho
middle stump. lie was never cruel to
dumb animals.
Cats. by tho way. am not dumb an-
imals, as everybody who has over bro-
kenacat‘s leg with a stone wcll knows;
indeed they are really boasts; of prey.
so that chivying them is nothing but
tiger hunting on a small scale. Above
all, he never told lics. He was always
strictly accurate in his statements, and
if pcoplo sometimcs carried away a
wrong imprcssion after asking him a
question it was always bccnuso they
had not put it pmpcrly.
In the mids‘iuumcr vacation. when
David was ll. he went to spend g week
or two at Inglcby manor. where is un-
cle. Sir Wnltcr Elliott. livcd. He was
much licitcr olf than David's father.
who was tin» youugcst son and u clcrgyw
man, and from whom David had Icaru-
ed his love of truth.
Now lnglcby manor was a. vcry nico
placu for a boy to spcnd his summcr
holidays in. It stood in a large park
with a lako in it. in which thcro wcro
quite- a numlwr of fish. A punt was
numrcd in'unc corner of tho lakc. nnda
sire-um run cut of it in which thcrowcrc
dclightlul littlc pools for bathing and
plcnty of wntcr rats that \vcrc always
rcady for a romp with tho tcrricrs. In
tho bouso wcro a billiard tublc, with a
wholo tit't of pool bulls. and a room full
of guns. In the stublcs thcro wcro six
or scvcn horses, and u uupibcr of dogs
lived in diifcrcnt parts of tho placc.
Thcro \vcro also a skittlo allcy and a
lurgc kitchcn gurdi-n. in fact. it was
a pcrl'cct purudisc. and like cvcry other
paradise it coutuincd an Evo—and a
serpent—both cousins of David. The
Eve was namml Lucio. She was a your
younger than David, but she always
how-d promiso of growing iuto~whut
silo now is—iho handsomcst wonmn in
county. Sho was an orphan and
spc t a good dual of licr limo with hcr
‘uncic. Who was vcry fond of hcr. as in~
(deed \vusicwrybody clsc.
David foil in low with hcr at oncc.
slid tho {now he lovcd her the more he
dislikcd his othcr cousin llughic. llo
also dcspiscd him and considcrcd him a
scug. which is u rudo Word and one not
to bc usi-d to anybody who is bigcnimgh
to punch tho hcad of the boy using it.
lndccd. though ilugh was not altogeth-
crn gcutlcmuu; still lcss was bonito-
gcthcr u cud. llo was a wry handsome
hwny is paved. and the houses are
things. but in.» was not tlrcsscd units
like illi' boys at Ilnvid's school, and ho
did not know how to front servants.
Worst! than all, in» droppod his h‘s—-noi
anything.
hsnlueby rippling t‘hapsmel $15?me wivll 'it indmli" llo turncd quits
bot . m c : i i s . . . ,
cesdflilzt‘rtitidigtunti’spicii‘iis.“ Oiirshika PM" “W1 Mild, ‘l'rY illiicll). “Lomc.
this. " and tiny illitl to lump tho ground,
tho did David.
out
“had seen his uncle iukc. knowing that
boy and gcuth-nnmliko enough in sumo
always. but only if he got cxcitcd about
David will ncvcr forgot the look that
came on his uncle's faco whcn, as thcy
woro watching a county match one hit-
crnmm. llugh cricd out. “Well 'it. sit;
boys. 1 think \vo‘vo ticcn cnough of
although ilmsccond inning who only
just lwgiuuiuc. But, in spite of this.
Lucia likcd liughio much better than
Wlwn sho climbed a
lrcc. it wnsulwuye to him that she
tailed to hclp hcr down, and when they
playcd cricki-t lillc new-r cared how far
on. , . ,
. - ‘ . ,. 1116
better thwflughv—whlch at that‘tlm
ho certslulytlid—wa» that flu is hail ,
an immense, healthy appetite, which
led him to devour anything he could
get, without much caring what it was
so long as there was plenty of it;
whereas David was much more partic-
ular. and generally took only what he
that was pretty certain to be the best.
it happened. about this time theta
friend of Sir Walter who was in the
embassy at t-lt. Pctcrsburg sent him a
jar of some very special .Russiau deli-
cacy which cannot be got in England,
evon if an Englishman could be found
clever enough to pronounce its name.
It was a sort of caviurc. It looked like
black jam and tasted likc u mixi‘u’re
of sea Water and vino-gar, but he was
charmed with his prcscnt. and us the
jar was a small one, and ho had been.
warned to keep it out of a draft, or
away from the light, or some such
thing. he would not trust the servants
with it. but kept it in a special place
in the dining room. Ho did not offer
any of it to his young thrusts. and this
mado Lucia very anxious to taste it. for
ehowus a grccdy little thing and his
almost as much fruit as Hughio him—
self.
Ono morning when David was pass-
ing tho window he pccpcd m and saw
Miss Lucia, With the jar in one hand
and aspoon in the other. curing this
horriblo muss as if it rcally had been
jam. He watchcd hcr for a minute. or
two, and than wait suddcnly into the
room. Silo scrcamcd and droppcd the
jar on tho ground, ’wbcro it was
smashcd. Thcn sho bcgan to cry and
said it was all his fault for startling
Mr and implored him not in tall any-
body. To show how fund in.. was of
her David promiscd not to say any"
thing about it. and she run away. loav-
ing him to pick up tho \picccs and
scrnpo up as much of tho ca‘vinro as he
could, which wasn't much. Slit! did
not make hcr :ippcarunco at luncheon.
Shc scut down to say that she did not
fccl very well, which. bctwccn a guilty
conscience and too much caviarc, is
quito likely to have bccn very true.
Sir \Vultcr looked for his prccious jar,
and not seeing it told the butler to put
it on thc inblc.
"If you please, Sir Waltcr.“ theman
said, looking shyly nt Duvid.“‘thcrc's
none of it left: it‘s all gonc."
Sir Walter only said, “Oh. indccd,"
but he looked as if he meant to say a
good deal more at some othcr tituc.
Later in the afternoon host-at for David
and told him that the scrvants dcnicd
having touched his caviurc, and that
as ho had been sccn in the dining room
th t morning he concluded that ho had
es on it. Home sorry that David
should have allowed other people to run
didn't mind the loss particularly, but
was sorry that David had been so reti—
ccill.
childish fucc.
'l‘hcn David had an idcn.
take it. unclc.” he said.
”Who did?"
"it was ‘l'gli."
looking at tho girl.
said
if misunderstood, was it his fault?
told."
not sum him from punishmcnl.
days. Sir Waitcr Elliot is still alivc
as if ho had not many more ycarstt
livc. Lucia is now a spoilcd beauty
tutor, has passcd into and out of Sand
burst and is now a licutcuunt in the Q
I). U. tlrish ('ln-stnutsl.
human is uncbungcd amid all
changcs, and as David stands, nftc
tho clcur smnmcr sky,
our lc cloclu-r jaunt.
lia luno
i‘omnio no point stir up i.
was!
hcr. und noww now that shc was in th
full bloom of hcr llt'ilill)’-«-\\'llill mot
llu has bccn in tho housc n wcck, and h
sclf.
lcuving it still tuuiskcd and
swcrcd?
iug cloud. in tho midst of Which
spin-k burns brightly. uppcnrs round th
corucr of tho houso and movcs towm
minute Lucia is standing boforo him,
filmy luco shawl ovcr hcr dark hair,
cigarstto bctwwn hcr rcd lips and
saucy smile in hcr cycs.
tho risk of bearing unjust blame. Hi?
David glanced past his uncle‘s and
face to whcro his littlc playmate sat on
a window lcdgc, n solcmn look on hcr
“I did not
David, still
What humid to
himsclf that he said was. "it was you."
“No. doubt, no doubt." muttcrcd thc
kindly old gentlcmun, Will) a troubled
look, "but—but~ I‘d ruthcr you hadn’t
And all Hugh's astomshcd dcniais did
A dozvn ycurs and more.) how pusscd
ovvr lngluby numor and thoso whom it
shcltcrcd during thcso sununcr holi-
but he is gutting vcry old. and it seems
who rub-s tho manor and chrybody in
it. David a hardworking curate, and
llngh has bccn sent by him to an army
Only the
the
diuncr, on tho icrrnco that runs outsido
the long drawing room and \vntchcs in
his mind flit-s hack to that ttniorgottcn
stimuli-r wbcn hc first saw tho place
What u happy limo it wow—allot lingh
had 'hit .. and what a prctiy child Lucia
livcn tin-u ho was in lovc with
can ho say than that ho is in lovo with
hcr still? Will shocvvr rcturn his love?
hardly dart-s put tho qucsiiou to him-
Aud yct his visit cnds tomorrow.
Can ho go buck to hisdiugy parisll,.
unan-
Suddcnly n whito shimmer-
hlm with u iron fruit of silk. Tho next
“May I offer you one?” silo asks do-
i
w ’ ,
Balloons ever the his usirede bui
er and looks out ov'er ‘the moonlit
park, thinking how he shall approach.
the subject nearest to his heart.
"Do you remember." he asks sud—
denly. "do you remember the first sum-‘
mer wespent here together, you and I't"
‘Tho girl’s eyes sparkle with amuse-
ment. “Rather,” she says. “What
fun we had! It was the first time I'd,
ever had boys to play with, and I was
simply wild."
He looks out over the park. “I won-
der who’s going to have this place wk 1
-if anything should hap
cle't” he says thoughtfully.
looks up suddenly. with a smile.
".Dpn‘t you ksovl’ shssaye- “Has
he not told you? Ho’s leftii i0 yo'ti."
David starts violently and drops his
cigarette on the grass. Is it possible
that those hopes in which he has never
dared to indulge are to be fulfilled, and
that he is to be the heir of the uncle
who has always seemed so completely
indificrcnt to him? Happy David! Is
there anything else on earth which ho
has to wish for? Yes; one thing. and
one only.
"And what about yourself?" ho asks
timidly.
"Oh. I’m all right. I‘m to have
£15,000. There‘s no secret about it.“
Unclc Wultcr told mo so last your win-n
CharliesSmdamoro wanted moio marry
him."
David is quivering with excitcmcni. ’
“And you wouldn’t?" he says in a
low voicc. “list it would have been a
good match. I wonder why?”
"Well—no; ,1 wouldn‘t," she says
slowly. looking at the point of her slip-
per. Thcn she looks up, laughs a little
and ends her laugh with a small sigh.
"Why. did you say? Who knows?
Perhaps I liked somebody'clso bettcr-
somebody who hadn‘t asked we to
marry him.“
A wild llnpu flushes through his
brain. "Was it—was inc—somebody
nearcr?” he stamnlcrsu‘m cousin, for
instancc?"
Sho glanccs quickly at him and
turns away her head; all her affects.
tion of fastncss is gonc. and he sees hcr
as sho is.
“How did you guess that?“ she whis-
pers. "I must have kept my sccrct
very badly."
lie scizés hcr hand. ” Lucio," ho
says curncstly. "tcll me, do you lovcmi
anybody '3 ' '
lit-r slight figuro quivers—but she
will not uuswrr.
“Tell Inc who it is." be urged pus-
sionntcly.
Slowly slio lcts fall tho words. "What
would you think of me if I said that it i
was you?"
D O
pen to my a-
Lucia
‘1
l
i I Q *
Ten minu‘ti-s lutcr ho is still there
alonc with his happiness. '
Suddenly he turns as he hears a light
footfull, and she is beside him again.
"What. is it, dcurcut?" he asks.
“Have you pickcd up anything?" she
inquircs, smiling. “I dropped stance
thing whilo l was sitting lwro—-u—--a
letter."
A newborn jealousy ilnrcs up in his
cycs. " A lcllt‘r'.’ From whom?"
“Don't laugh at inc, dear,” she says
shyly. “It wusoulyu lcttcr from you."
Ho smilcs wry tcndu-rly. Tho only
lcttcr bc luis M‘cr writlcn to hcr is one
in ucccptunco of his unclc's invitation
a fortnight ago.
"From me? Why. you silly child,
there was nothing in that worth keep~
mg."
A fcw daysuftcrwnrd tho Rev. David
Elliott was returning to his lodgings
after visiting his district. He wanted
his lunchmiii badly and was very tired
and rather disgusted, for the old wom-
en had been particularly qucrulous and
tronblcsomo and cvon morc than usual-
ly inclined to ovcrcstimuto the value of
their sttmdunco at tho curly celebra-
tion. Ilo had bccn positively refused
admission into one cottage, through the
window of which he could have sworn
he saw tho burly form and coarse Irish
features of Father Flannlgan. from St.
Joseph‘s. lIis rector. too. had been
snappish and as ncarly rudo as u cler-
gyman over pcrmits himsclf to ho to a
brother pricst. But hoconsolcd him-
self for thcso littluarmoyanccs by think-
ing how short a limo lm should have
toonduro their and how different his
positi 3'. .‘tould ho in a few yearsmpcr-
huts months. llo was ‘cxpocting a re-
ply to n passiongto love letter which ho
had writicn to Lucia immediately on
his rclurn. and as ho put tho koy into
his door ho thought how pleasant it
would bc, uftcr his hunger was satis-
iicd. to sit down by the window and read
tho si s or sown sheets of which it would
no doubt consist. lmmodiutoly he run
upstairs and threw opcn the door of his
sitting room. A tall young man, whose
forehcml was to somo cxtcnt sinistor,
urgent and brickdust. and who wore a
thick. ycllow mustache. was as he on-
tcrcd, and coming toward him with a
cavalry swagger hold out his hand.
“I’vc bccu making myself at home." he
said apologeticnlly. “Hope you don't
object to smoking in your quarters.
Long time since wu tact. isn'tlti’ Don't
remcmlmr moo-Hugh Elliott?"
David stared at his visitor; ho had a
feeling that something had gonewrong.
. “0h. of course.” he said nervously,
)
1‘
t!
l!
0
a
o
d
i]
a
ll
glances: .msome of theses
she issnsvor so happy as when
mskln a fool of some one. just as she's
been doin to you. And you must have
been goin very badly about what’s in
that letter, but she seems to think bet-
ter of it now. and she sent for me and
gave me my orders to tell you she was
only chafiin you.” '
now quite pale and‘trc
rles Scudamore be
{6 me, no grouper . “and that if shoever
marric anybody it would be me and
nobody else.”
sympathetically.
you know.
passion.
tell me this,” ho cried angrily.
don't believe it.
heartless."
queer girl.
three months, and it‘ll comu off us soon
as l gct my troop.
rangcmcnt. becauso I'm to have the
yousuro of that
(”Clo should change his mind. " ‘
ly, “that it was only in pursuance of
her peculiar vein of humor that Lucia
told mo that he‘d left the manor to
joko'sa joke, but that‘s goin :1 little
that?
’ is!" he said admiringly. “I see now
i “he'll ,, y
m- elt ‘
she’s '
I
HI I 0‘
David had sunk into a chair and was
ling.
"She told me she d I head Sb
0 she loved
The dragoou shook his head and
ooked grave. “Too bad." he said
“She really shouldn’t,
It really isn’t fair to a fcl-
ow.!i
David jumped up from his chair in a
“And she sent; you here to
til
No girl could been
"It's true cnough.” said Hugh.
‘$ccms odd. doesn't it? but she's a
\Vc'vu becn cngagcd for.
It’s a wry good ar-
manor, you know. ”
David smiled—utiplcnsantly.
2"? Ho asked.
/“Why, yes—certain. unlcss my un-
” Are
"Then, I suppose,” said David bitter.
inc."
'I‘ho drugoon pulled hismusiacho and
looked uncomfortublc.
“Oh. wow, I say!” he said. "A
too far. Arcn’t you mistaken about
What did she say?"
"She said." rcplicd David slowly.
“ ‘Don't you know? Uncle Walter‘s
left it to you?‘ "
Tho dragoon considered (ice-ply for a
few minutes; than n smile broke out on
his sunburst face and he laughcd heart-
ily. "What a wicked little thing it
what she meant by suyin l was to ask
you if you remembered that she told
you sbefld dropped a letter outside the
bonus.“
"ch." David said drcarily. "Irc-
mcmbcr. What has that to do with
it?“
”My good follow. don't you rice? The
lcttcr slm droppul was an H. Shc
meant to say woken left it to Hugh
——thut is ute."-— .changc.
The Origin of Sam “‘cllcr.
Tho original of Sam Weller was Sum
Vain, an English low comcdiun. who,
in tho curly part of this c litury,‘wss
quitc popular in the south (if England.
In tho ycar loll. and ford few years
aftcr. hc made quite a rcputhiion in the
musical inrco called "Tlio Boarding
House." written by Bcuslcy. In this
he pluycd the part of Simon Sputter-
dush, n pcrson who indulgcd in odd and
whimsical sayings. "(‘otxio on. as the
old man said to tho tight boutz" "I am
down on you. as tho extinguisher said
to the candle: “Lct cvcry ono take
care of himself, as the donkcy said
tvhcn dancing among the chickens."
are fair illustrations of his witticisms
in thc courso of that play. the rosem—
blunco between thcuiund sonm of tho
sayings of Sam Wellcr ltcitlg very
marked. In private life \‘nlo was a
wit. and many good things in his own
time wcrc Cl't’iillt‘tl toIhinl. A man of
excellent tcinpcr, ho had no enemies.
and tho good humor which pcrvndcd
every saying. together with tho drol’
lqry of his manncr, gave his witticisms
unusual value. llis sayings wcro called
Sum Valerisms. and on the appearance
of Pickwick in 1536 the character of
Weller was gcncraily recognized as a
portraiture of Vulc. The comcdian died
in 1848 at the agent 51....Bultimore
Amcrican.
‘, Easter Island.
”l the Southi’acific ocean is an is-
lanibbclonging to tho Polynesian arcb<
ipelugo, about 80 milcs m circumfer-
encp. and which at its highcst point is
1,200 fcct abovo tho lcvel of the sen.
This is Eustcr island, formc ly called
Davis Loud, and has 2.000 inliubitants.
who, like all the other South Sch ls-
londcrs, uro durk skinncd.
It appcurs to huvo bccu of volcanic
~origin. but tho grcutcr point of interest
about it is not its pcnplc, with their
habits and manners. but tho wondcrful
ruins which are found thcrc.
standing on wido platforms of solid
or of thoso who built thctn.
Therefore,
work of a raco that has passed away.
turc.
they believed and what thcy did art
Geographical Magazine.
Easy Stairs to Climb.
Painless Extracting wthl Gas. -‘
Sets oi.Teeih. $5 101$ _
ling which readers 1.
'l‘tho
consist of temples. with statucs 153 and
15 fcct high, some of films in rows
masonry. Tho inluihituutsof tho is-
land know nothing at all of tin-so ruins
like many othcrs, thcy
may date ccnturics back. and pcrhnps
are prehistoric. Thcy cvidcntly urn tho
and about which we can only conjec-
Who thcso pcoplo were, what
questions that, liko many others, must
remain ununswcrcd. —-~ Goldthwuito's
iiiaiizei lit or Cocaine. lint
Extra Charge. ‘
Office hours, from 8 a. m. to 6 p m.
s. plcpumtion in till-
s operation as nearly
lthuut injury to the
Dr. Boutwell is usin
painless as uissihlu w
teeth.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8t, 80. liorwalli.
mli im
H6U§€milii6llER.
Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers and heavy machinery is sp‘eclalty.
. F. l’AR'ilth
1:21 ly Box 384. Norwtilk. Conn.
Wllagfinsur
get a pin
not allow yourso
lug your life he sure that you
in and definite contract.
it to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by namos.~'I‘ontlnes Semi-
Tontlucs. Distribution Plans. Consuls. etc..
however skillfully disguised. will mean so a-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty.
teen.len years has long time to wait to find
out. what you have got. Many Chan
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are pa log for when you start. All scheme
where y some are to gain i but others lose are
alluring and «lclnsive. and upon this basis
’l‘ontlne and Distribution Estimates are .
(gulls possibly you may be one of the losers.
i cmmnbcr that the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to yam”.
consideration. since it holds is foremost (place
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
(lountry, and otters superior advantages in All
features of the business. together With Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lite [insurance Co. Every Policy is
a' direct, simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to he settled at a fu-
ture time. s. S. L’HU‘WMEDIEU, Ag't.
3:! [ll Washington fittest.
"' iii mum
HEAD ASH
*1
,.
' ,\ ,lmnusmt ,
* \e x 3NDIYDRUGEISI§..
\ ornmaumnm
,1 mm or 25 com.
it /lJ’/JWIIMI.
tlmsmtmma, ma admin/x?
Fifio’iii‘lflomen!
lilliS. on. u. i. illillillliil
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. ileum.
from in a. m. to? p. to. any day except Sunday. .
The Doctor is a regular physician, and for
E SIB
the and sixteen years has made the D
or 'OMEN a speciality. Ladies suflerlng ,
incl out to the sex .
from any difficulty
consult Ur. Uullfort in the strictest confident
and with the assurance of receiving the In,
skillful and scientific treatment known
modern rnrgery and medicine. Home ‘-.
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mi; 1
4:
fol
erst . All lett rs ti re lied to. sh-
.~1...§.. " ”mm“ ” " .m
_._.——AT__..-
Bell Island. ,
Cottages of 3. 5. 7. 10 and l? rooms,
by the month or season.
WTrollcy rtmtl connections with South Nor-
walk cva '3) minu es; connections at.
South Norwnlk by N. Y. N. li.nnd
R. to all points clot. west and north.
For terms and full particulars. address.
T. H. FOSTER.
Bell Island; or. Dnnbury. Conn.
ml 2m
C
- COAL
01d Company's
LEHIGH,
HAZLE’I‘ON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; ull slate and dust remov
ed before delivery.
rumpus
SOUTH NORWALK. ,
)
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utetliliy house, leaving David to new a. well u rector would say it he could see him at “0b. thanks, awfully, be I m afraid casein reached in stairs that hsvstrestls nonmagnmm I u ,
""W’“-cm~~~*~~m~- Ml. Bits and Engine used togooi! that moment. Lucia laughs at him I've no time. There's strain st1:80 I 12 to 15 inches broad and risers 5 to 7 F.33’Whibflmdid Cayman".
Inches high. The run or distance in mm»
: leave. and I had a devil-«I mean a Pnresis Bloepintmntlilii.
- '10 summons. softly, springs on the bolustrsdo ill“ lions.eic..mumiiiy pants titles, in" or ,,
for long walks together, leaving David
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w§wmmflwhh‘dm flow the duels of gmm ym . appear under billowy lace that peeps pity as the sudden hosting of his heart owe their bad health tothe steep stairs GEO: 0 L30 .
WW"W “Wm am who thought . 53m 4...; .5... out under her frock. . allowed. "my 1 salt-«by what right-«- which they have been obliged to clip: “up, iiorusit. lllllll. .
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i .... ”in...” my
Norwalk Chronicler