emu Q'II‘P.
”Intimate-murmur
l-euthbmtngaweetstlverhalr.
ummmmr" lemme-neurone:
“filmmamhmmmr
“mwmthetwmrmuflleuuefl
'mneaflthogoodthlncaendermm—
“Monmoutlotner.morwver:
That'ewhylluutuwamtcdcmvert'
“Vulcan-aria. tum morning
Dohermrgoodthaneueldoruowcret'
“debut murmured overundcver:
'Kdlmuetundheramr-leefed clover!“
wammmwtemm.
“Mnmwann maven um:
neeeiaoruntyanupleaenrem.
mwmmemmmver.
Ammunmerntnebroedlendover.
mm.m.mnmmeemoevert
-mflalhtnSLm
H,“
I IAKSIOI ll POIPBH.
Herearennny of the elegant homeln
the city. and in front of tech ere meny
jewelry ehope. The em honee. which in a
flir example of e Pompeien house. is the: a!
theWildBoer,nemedfromaMoenlc. inthe
veetibule of the home. of e wild boar being
turn to pieces One enter-e through a long
veetibnle. on each aide of which ere eeverttl
ehope. not connected with the home. From
the veefibde with ite mould pevement. one
la edmitted intoe lerge. equare place celled
the atrium. which. he a roof over it with e
equnre hole about eight feet in the centre.
la the floor under the hole in e rqunre mur'
ble beein of the lame den. celled the impin-
viunr. It had on one ride a pretty merble
fountein. end weter wee elwuye playing in
the basin. beeldea. during u rain. the wnter
elso dripped into the impluvium. The
atrium formed the chief wort-e of light to
to front portion of the houee. as they nevrr
had window- opening on the atreet. On
each eideol the “than In! two or three
little more not more tho eix feet aquere.
thewellearecoreredwithfreecoee. endthe
door-e ere of the nation. The ceiling.
which line all fill!!! in. wee OI atone. built
on the principle of the arch. and covered
with etucco and lreecoee. It seemed lint-er
that they should have such smell bedrtmmi.
but the Pompeiane eeeuted to cure little
ebout their eleeping aperttnente. as they
pueecd the meet of their time in the forum
of larger room of their own house. The
roomconteinuda bed. and that ecenied to
been. The wtllli ageinat which the bed-
were pbced. are out awry a little. thue el-
lowing the bed to be a little longer than the
room. The-e bedroom eech bed a door,
with a grating over it. to admit the light
from the atrium. The eockete in which the
door-ewingareetilltobeeeen in the mar
bio threehold. Back of the atrium la a large
Ilnm room eepevntlng it from the perieti-
lum. called the tablinum. lt bee nib-mic
pavement and line m nn the walk.
The use of thin room woe to receive people
who had bnelneu with the owner. On eech
side of the atrium. next to the sleeping
lemme. ere two winge or ale. also With
model“ and freedom back of the hilt.
liuuni in the perieuluxn. a covered court
similar to the utrium. only that the roof is
aopiurted by tell column-I. A marble lie-in
to in the centre. Around the perietiluiu era
enmll bulrtmme aleo. and on one and».
through a small lW e kitchen. unwell
yet well mural atnnuieut. ’l‘hc meet
prominent obyucte are the two lurge aer~
pout: painted on the while. an the eerpeut in
tho lmltm‘tfir n: the cooking dorm-uncut.
The ntovoe were elwuye of back end bed
eovrml entail plucce for charcoal. owr which
the kvttlw- \voro plucml. lit the lowvr port
in in place to Atom the maul. ()u the oppo.
rite aide of the mom on e brick rink. Going
beck through the WWW!“ we go into the
periettlutn again and through a mum at the
beckofthr portntilum. similar to the Lib
linuni. urrivtng in it large court surrounded
by column:- eo an to form a portico. In the
contm of this gnrilon \vrre trove! null plnntr,
est hue been proved by mmne of the cerbon-
iml route of vegvtatble matter. The entire
building but walla on every ride. and the
only entrance in through the front door.
Such a building is but an example of an or-
dinary dwelling boure.-Let&r to Detroit
Free Prue.
W
A RlDB UP VBSUVlUS-
Visions of Vesuvius bed been in our mind:
from the time when we had learned the
definition of volcano in the little old
“ gosrnphy," to the more recent study of its
mineralogical character. Accordingly we
felt. when starting for e visit to its crater,
as one who wee about to meet eu old friend.
A drive of four houre from Naples brought
no to the houee situated belt way up the
mountain. Here we exclxenged our carriage
for the cure. The road over which we had
peeled wee lined much of the way with
orange end lemontreca. whose ripe fruit was
in that provoking position of “just out 0!
much." The fig trees were well filled with
their homely first fruit. while the profusion
of wild tlowere on every eide made on for
get the reporte of snow etorxne which bed
come to us from ecroea the ocean. The
cars which conneyed an to the top of the
mountain ere rightly termed “observation
cure." Being built eftcr the faehion of our
summer street cuts. the opportunity for soc-
ing is: unusually fine; but. nine! how few
improve it. The entire ascent is ”steep. and
in some plecee more precipitous. then the “ny
:ob’e Ladder “' of Mt. Washington. No table
lends or neighboring tint rocks help you to
forget for n moguent the dangerous angle at
which you areasccnding. The portion at
the mountain visible to in from the cars:
seemed to be covered with e mantle of black
love. which. upon clatter examination. ro~
rumbled the petrified forme of immense ecr~
penta. Somehow the very ewfulncae of the
surroundings made or forget tlw danger.
and pity those whoeo fcer comp—lied than:
to eit in the centre of the our, u-th closed
eyes. the very picture of fright. .\ walk of ten
minute-t after leeving our our. up u stoop
path. scrum the steaming erotica of the
-‘ old enter." end we found curse-Ive» on lht‘
edge of the “ new crater.” which was forum!
in “78. “ The volcano is nominally m‘fivn
My." eeid our guide. end we dil not
doubt hie etetement. for the noise 0! rushing
nun-flaming” wee meet aturt~
ling. Demanding a third of the way down
the mountain. on the afie tower-uh Porn.
~pd.wevhitedtheetreentc£leva whlehhea
be-efornaedwithlntho bet four month;
Neertheredmouthofoueotlts small eru-
uIIAU'I’Y 0' m IBIOAIIAIO.
“MM'Inelett-btbefletd
Hedwritasenthnfietteellyahenttheben-
tydthefiungarlena. Themaareeirnply
mmthe hendeomatlnthe
Thehdthuaheaew, themp.
a Dunbe denier. “ween very
cup-end“
numbed-nth” w
“hexane-seen" 'n.
Walnut beef Keir learner.
1e entirely dlflerent from I“ other: It
haecl‘e‘ereewg‘eriend. “inaugural-div
eaten. e per! egetehle rm
It wIl immediately free the heed
from ell dendrnfl. more grey hair to
produce e new
growth whore it bee fellen ofl. It doe-
not in en manner eat-ct the health,
whlthupbur, Sugerof Lead. Nitrate
of eilver prepenttone here done. It
will chenge light orfadcd heir in A few
days to e beautiful. gloeev brown.
your druggiet for it. Each bottle ie
wemntcd. Ghee. N. Crittcnton. New
York.end George C. Goodwin & 00.
Boston. Wholeeele Axon“. 568 1y
-—--—¢eo~—-——-
LONDON DOC THINKS.
“'hy en Bitter’e Pet Cent-e wee net Stolen.
“1 bed a churning dog once—a retriever,
a greet favorite; but I never come up to
london without being that dog. The ant
timelloethim I oaered £5 and got him
brick. Thenextyeerllorthim agein; end
odor-ed £5. and e rnyeterione individual
again made his eppeernnce. end eeld he
‘kuowed a men enmewhere in the Seven
Dials u knowed eomethlng about that dog.‘
At lent." raid the Colonel. “I reeolved to
play the genre out. en 1 dipped a aoverelgu
into the strenger’s hand, end mid: You in.
troduce me to yonrfriend. I give you my
word a! honor I‘ll act on the Iquere with
him. and he ahell be no woree olsle that
plain ?'
" 'Well. Colonel.‘ eeye the men. with a
shrewd twinkle. ‘ we know you. Colonel.
and you are e gentlemen. and if you come
around to Seven Diele. No. -— etreot, round
the corner. I‘ll introduce you to the man
what knows about your dog.‘
“At the hour and piece. to the minute, I
met my friend." eaid the Colonel. “and he
led me beck into a back den. I aaw aeveral
dogs in cagee and hunch. and one or two
loose.
“ ‘ Sit down. Colonel‘ nye the fcflow. try-
ing to make me welcome and at home. and
then eyeing are with a knowing and con!!-
dvntinl leer. “I‘m the tuna. Colonel. whet
knows about your dog, and there's not
one genl‘man in twenty l‘d ray that to. But
you are a reel genl‘man. and thal'a plump.
Wril." the Colonel continued. "I thought
it bent to come to mom Arrangement with
tht~ man. :01 mild. 'Wluit makes you ul-
wuyu steel my dog 1’ Why can‘t you let him
clone one your 9' ' Well. you ace. Colonel,
wc‘ro wonderful fund 0‘ that dog of yourn.
He‘s a very nice dog. and we get along un-
common well with him. Ton my word. he‘s
not like some doge that are alwnyr mwhining
and eworryiug. Thie ‘ere old dog it a edu-
ble. compenioneble kind ‘0 dog. end l‘m
never in a hurry to part with him.’ ‘Well.
what will you tnkc to leave him elouc for a
year? ‘ Well. L‘oloucl. you are. we really
do like that dog. hleke it £8 and I‘ll any
done with you.‘ I nude it In.“ aid the
Colonel. " and for two you! after that my
dog wee a safe in London ea in the depth-
of the country. Them wee evidmttly honor
among thieves. and a conxpect with one 0!
them was. it appeared. binding on the whole
fretervuty. But.“ added the Colonel. “l
yuvo theldog to a friend of mine. and of
eeuree flopped peymenl. Well. the next
month my friend brought him up tollondon.
and the week after that the doc dinppeah
d.“--Lomiue Troll.
r . M «a
ASTRONOHICAL PANlCSt
Wlicrmvr acirnw lim- not boon cultivated
all new and Itartlmg opponent-N to the nky
are romhlml ed uuyximaturul. lint 1‘ ft\\'
ymn einco n ultowcr of meteoric «our: frll
m ludiu. tho full being nttcmlml by tor-mic
“phi-lions. ’l‘ho storm-vi inhabitant:- ot ttw
illetrii‘t below-ml tlwno mnnmnf nwk to haw
been thrown by tlwir vln'itice from the llinm.
lag-ti Mountain». and with great vcncrntion
author-rd up the fruguwntx to be kept u ob.
yet: of rvhgloiu womhip. Nor need we
out!» at llll‘t cumplc of recent auperetition.
In tho most civilized announce of tho anciont
world Mich phenomena ml the aurora boned“.
total eclipses. comet-t. nus! meteoric «howl-re
wot-c viewed as miraculous dhpluyl of Divine
power. end gonemlly ea forerunner: of im-
pending: (limutcm A brief account of some
of the ponies thus pmlucrd may not be with.
out interest.
No one who h.“ soon the more brilliant
displays of the Northern lightly—the splendid
coronal arch. the columns tinged with VM’iOllr
colors and moving in silent grandeur upon
the midnight eky~cnu wonder that in it
enperutltioue ege their appearance should
have excited the utmost consternation. Be.
fore the cighteouth century no physical ox-
plaoution of such displays bed been sug.
gestcd or even thought of. The phenomena
appeared suddenly and unexpectedly. and
could not be referred to natural cuueee then
known. The excited imagination new nrtniee
muntcring in the sky, brandishing their
spoon: and mining eltift in quick eumeion
their blmxly lnncce.’ A very brilliant aurora
seen in England. in 1575. ie deecribed by a
writer of that period aa a chum formed in
the northern sky. in which “were econ a
great many bright archee. out of which
gradually i-ued epeere. citie- wlth lowest.
and men in bottle array; after that there
were excursions of reyr in every direction.
mm of clouds. and battlea in which eome
were fleeing. some pursuing. and otherv
wheeling eround in is surprising menuer.“
l! panics of this nature heve oeeaed. the feet
is due to the ever advencing light of phyaiod
ecience.—I’mfeeaear Daniel Fri-braced. KI
Popeler Sa‘eeee Hm.
———+o+——-—
FRSRCH DETECTIVE IETHODS.
I'Ie Clever (‘eptere of e Fugitive Uri-leek
The Paris detective service has displayed
considerable ecuteneee in discovering and
securing the men Dolphin Groejeen. one of
the four suspected of a murder in that city
The police bed arrived et the conviction that
that hie hiding-place wee a loality celled Le
Chapelle. But there are in France about
200 communes beefing that name. and it
was no small task to search them all. A
commencement was made with than in the
department of the Obe informed H. Knot
thettheywereon the trunk: of the men.
whetheybelievedwaeworking in a brick
emnucupoeu.th-mnu
thitheyhedheenempbywdln the trade.
Oneofthernevenetimnhtedelhnpandre-
htdtothemthethehedhlrthfifooth
chargingakiln. Bythetinnnethey were
abletehlteraboetthefield to be are at
their teen m exciting uepldun. It
weereeotredberreethimenflenhy. when.
themneldlqendthey wouldhvee
were! OLD IOPI 00'.-
I'eete We. the Mountb-
tnreethperleehefbrfleer.
Pttbbnrg le hown among the makers of
flour ache-once! tbebeet points
in the country for the eale of those modern
helderaoftherawmaterial forthe me of
lite. " About ten thou-and quarter-barrel
nuke e day." eald a well informed manufac-
turer today. “ ie the number Pittsbnrg mil-
lae and other! demand.” In convenience
to point- from which nw materiel for mek
lug theee bege oomea, Pittsburg enjoye a
peculiar advantage. The oil rogione furnieh
the meteriel. and every pound of hour that
goeeto the thoneende thereaboute (except
Oourinherrelefleenoaacdinwhnt monce
a big rope from which hung a drill which
nought for oil in the regions of petroleum.
A ainglc arm of bug makers. end in feet
the only one in thin city. taken daily 22,000
pounds of old rope from the oil regions.
which powerful machinery up the Monon-
gahela converts into 10.000 pound-1 of paper
per day. When all in ecvcntydbroc cents a
berrcl. us is the we at present. old rope in
rether plentier than new. and when the
Iberia: of Butler or Vannngo or McKcun
counties have their neat little amusement
noticee tacked upon a derrick. three cents a
pound for goodrope end one and one-half for
poor'n quite enobject. This rope is gathered
end shipped by the oer-loud to thin city. and
la cleaneed of oil and dirt and ground and
otherwiee changed in nature until it in a
mere yellow pulp. This becomee strong
paper ae it peace through the paper making
machine. and today a strip an inch wide
wan seen which held together in the rock of
the testing machine until the indicator merk.
ed ninety-two ponnda.
On the upper floore of a Pittaburg factory
there in in deity operation a machine that
tnekee ae much noiee aa a. comer politicinn
end does a good deal more work. It taken
in paper from a roll after the manner of a
Bullock printing pron. end delivere a con-
tinuous etreent of bags at the rate of two
every second. A big colored men euporin-
trnde this affair, and er the bugs ehoot out n
emall procceeion of girls were roedy to carry
them to another ingenioua meohine. whirl:
folded end peeled the bottom: so ee to mekn
a double thickness of pepcr at this part.
Then the huge are packed into greet piles
end pie-med in great beloe for shipment to
millcrv and other-u A eingle I‘itteburg will
will use 2.500 or 3.0011 deily.
ln feet. few eighte are more femillier to
modern cyee than the pnpcr luck of com-
mercr. and since the war the paper flour
tuck has not only uupplnntod the cotton
week. but hex largely teken the pllwo of flour
berrcla. Whole out loads of flour ero went
out from the great mills of Ht. Loni» and
Minamoto to all ports of tho country. Ex.
port dour. however. in flout away in bar
rob.
Apropoe of flour mku. an elderly. pleasant
faced acutlcmuu with incl in thin city a few
{lays ago in the person of Benjamin anxith.
nt t‘uuegoimrm. N. Y.. tho pioneer ill the
paper flour neck induatry. llc mid :
“hi 1‘60 cotton NHMK‘N to web a price
that a six cent flour bag «It thirtyrflve
eente. and emorthiug lwito be thoughtof for
the older “tutorial. 'l‘lio moat expo" paper
mufecturon could not eupply me with
paper that met the mpun‘umnte. lt would
creek or tear. But at am. in llil‘nll or 1mm.
1 got a menillu paper that would do. and in
the latter your mum! out the tint noureeoke
ever made 0! Inpor.“
A: drawing the nmwth of the luduatry.
Ill. Smith eeitl um lmtween teat and mo
paper flour beg! were rude end cold at tht
rete «alumni per your. an en avenge»
price of frmu $511 to $1!“ per 1.0011. and
during that period cotton sack: would have
root 0150 per 1.000 This went e saving of
.M.tkl1.tlk1. lu tlw ton yuan lmtwumu
1870 to 13‘8“. tho «wintry look ltNUIlIJIn
paper tlmir neckt- pt‘t' yvnr ”no thulltuthtl
amply tlmtr beige buvv about tho mum hulk
as an ctupty lien-cl. uuil \‘ll ln- hlilplll‘el for
about llu‘ mum frwtzlll (l..\r.:m~. lvm tho 1.
(ill) lingo “Ill lmhl THU lflll‘l‘l‘lh 0f linlll'. <
f'ilfehury Trl’rgrui-h
<v
FLYING IACRINBS.
Germany nud ltuuin are both pushing
forward cxpvruuruh in flying machines for
um in war or otherwise. It umwnru that
(he dirrrtinn in which llu‘xo nru working
in the only uno likely to be nucm-nnful. ll
ignorwa thv ridiculous inflated gnu bug.
which is enormous in sign, difficult and cost-
Iy to fill in war. and ilmtuwe gigantic dere-
lict —ut the mercy of every (‘lll’l’l'lll of air. a
huge umrk for tho tin-l gunner who can hit
and bring it to the ground. llmuugnrtou in
‘mruuiny nml llnmuovuki in lituuie adopt
the principle of tho inclined plane proneml
\gnimt tlw :dr. and thou on table of making
mum Mlt'mpt nt loos! to rogulnto its own
counw. In tho kilo the force that PH‘HIM‘H
the inclined plane ix the bend of the boy
acting through the etrlng. In the soil of A
boat the resistance of the writer to ride-long
motion keeps the mile proceed uguinnt the
wind. in flying nmcbium the pressure in
given by no engine carried by the machine
noting by menu“ of fans of one sort or the
other. The difficulty at prent‘tll in the weight
of engine and fuel, but with the develop.
intent of electrical practical knowledge we
may fairly expect to see accumulator: which
will supply the maximum of power with the
minimum of weight. Then the problem of
flying in still air will be solved. Whether
we almll ever be able to ride the storm in no
other mutter—Pall .Vall Guam.
———-¢O.-—-—-
QRIGINAL ROI! OF THE HORSE.
There in no doubt that the original home
of the hone in not Europe. but Central
Axle; for clone the boree in it; natural state
depend.- upon gra- for it: nouriehmont end
heathen for it: weapon. it could not in the
beginning have thriven and multipliedln the
thick forcet~grown territory of Europe.
Much rether should ite place of propagation
be sought in thoee stopped where it still
roams about in a wild atnto. Here, too,
erase the first netione of riders of which we
have historic knowledge, the Mongoliene
and m anke. whose existence. even at thin
day ie ea it were combined with thet of the
bone. From theee region-theme epreed
in alldlrectlone, eepeolelly into the ateppee
at Southern end Southeeetern Rude and
into Thu-nee. until it finally found entrance
into the other parte of Europe. but not
nntilafter the itemization of the people.
Thla eeenntption le, at lee-it. strongly favor-
ed by the feet that the farther e district 0!
Europelehom tboee Aelatlc eteppee. to.
from the original home of the bone. the
httrdeeethetamedhoreeeeemtohave
mile
bib-inti- hetor Northeaet. Even in
Hematite ox eppeere exclusively an the
Wuheflnlendoperatiom at home
andintbefleld,whlle the hone wee med
"Hue-alone. 'l‘hetthevalneefthehoeeeb,
“many havedependedenlte fleet
ne-eaneaellyhelnfeued hen the name
whtehierepeetedlnallthe hruekesefflle
and dull-
No remedy hae been found for fever
and a e which proves eo uniformly
euooen ul ae Ayer'e Astr- Cure.
mow-w.—
Don’t Weete Money
On trashy extracts when you can buy it
lusting perfume eo delightfully fragrant
and refreshing nu Floroeton Colugnu.
—-———-eeo»«-—-
What In the [hot
of buying worthless mcdioinus. and
epondmg money on quack doctors whtmo
only idea is to gull the public. In it not
better to buy a reliable modlt'im- like
Sulphur Bitter! ? I think so, its they
cured me of Catarrh after nutter-lug three
yeare.—-J. P. Clark, Manvlu'stw.
DOII I'D DION!-
Oeetreeta eflilfe Amen. the Old telehnefle
ef the my of New Blenhe-
Thedonlethepoeeeuorof thumb of
acres at land. and of longahorned cattle
and elméat woollen eheep innumerable: and
he boat- and bellevea that through hie
value flow a few drape of the worm. red
blood that inspired Cortes end hie adventur-
er! in their metohleee during. But the poor
psen hae no genealogical grandfather. and
hie pecuniary aeplretione are confined to the
hope of acquiring e diminutive " bum”
(donkny). a hovel of hardened mud, a little
bread. 1.- -e meet, muehpepper and children
cum: .1. lo enpport him in hie old age. The
den i .woonlpllehod end courtly; the peon
illite1.-to end uncouth. The former in the
admi: able product of wealth and education :
the hitter the uddened and eeddenlng ol-
aprlng of egeeof poverty and ignorance, big-
otry and miernle. The one adheree with W
diminlehlng pertineoity to his reoe‘e proverb-
lel hatred of the" annexing Amerloen 3 the
other welcomes hie ioonoolaatle eelf. hie en-
terprlee and his capital. The hidelgoe are
alweye " the in " in politice: the peone
" the cute ;" the don la the mentor; the peon
the eleve.
The houeee of the peene are built of
“adobea” (bricke mede of mud and atruw
only. hardened by expoeure to the sun). and
ere comfortable. cleanly kept. end cheep.
The walla are reeplendent with glaring ple-
tnree and ltnagea of Chriet and estate. he a
husband the peon in an Othello. electionete.
yet nuapicioua. crodulona. vindictive, and the
trance of meuy erring wives are an worn ae
to conceal theevideneee of their unfelthfulnoel
prevented by the loee of cure clipped eloee
to the head. lie in hoeplteble in hie trout-
mont of the stranger within hie gator. and in
”Q...“
COLOURLESS AND Conn—A ymmc L'ir
dGBPIy regretted that she way: in colour-
less and cold. Her face was to" width
and her hands and feet fvlt. no though
"It“! did not circulate. Aftcr «mo Itottln
of Hop Bitten had been taken alw wuu
the roeieet and tho lmnlthit'nt girl in tho
town. with n vlvucity nml ohoorfulm-nu
of mind gratifying to her friends.
M»,
A Boltonrlom AI‘IIIDII.
The miserable looks and fol-linen ur
those confined at ducks or work tables.
are caused by wank Stomach. Kltlnnyn
or Bowels. Parker‘s Glngcr Tonic with-
out intoxicating hue euch ll honvfloivnt
action on these organs and In cleanses
the poisonous matters from tlu- uvnto-m.
that may ohoeka and grind lwnlth nrc
soon brought back again—Exprrn
”—0.“
The peculiar M‘tlnn on tho klrlm‘ys
and urinary organs of Mpurnmn in fro-
quontly notiood during tlu- M'HHIII‘. l‘mr_
{lumen recently pruvml in llw on..- of
Emperor \Villimn and otlwn Hm! in
combination with ma" uml quinim‘ it is
an nheoluto npN‘Hla fur dim-mm u! 11..-
Iiver kidnoya and urtnnrv nrumw His
load of eociel gatherings of all kinda. lie method has boon ntlfltft'tl by Malt [lit-
lecleeuly in hie per-on. neat inhia attire, tern Company. and 1m- un-ut (lo-mm"
midteutporutein food. drink end exereiee. ““‘d i“ “““' m'""”“"“ “r "“"" ""."""
llis pot attitude in the 0‘1“" ' a“. fond 0' quinine. bark and Rflpnruuuu wahvul
mueic end emueement, and delights in “ the mea' ....__.,...
nit-Mined malice" ofthe twenging guitar.
and in en erdont though leleurely devotee of
'l‘crpelchore.
The church bullilluga are commonly large
and always enbtnutiel etructurou. and fro-
qncutly contain and are nlweye aux-rounded
by the grevee of many whoee heira (rich.
plane. and faehlouable) have paid tor the
privilege the heudeome tum demanded by
the pricete ae aecurity against pouible lone
reuniting from the violation 0! the Territorial
luw forbidding intennente within municipal
limits. The law wee penned for the promo.
tion of anuitation. end threatens imprison.
mcnt AndIa due for each and every such olenoe
But ltle not enforced. nor could it be.
andao when the rich die. the tether! lay
them to rent lna cemetery located in the
very heart of the city. town. or hemlet. end
the aballnw gmvee emit thrir mophltio r!-
helatinue. and the air la poisoned. and—wtbe
nocrdotul puree is made heavier. and the
eel-rowing beam of the eomwlua reletivee
are lightened and brightened by the canal-
lug knowledge that their beloveddead lie. ae
they lived. fer from the common orowd‘a
unaightly pweeuoe end degrading content.
Fora grave (flattened to a level of the
What llumwnctl to
Mr. Joseph Beach.
Stone In tho kldncy llxpollctl M'-
lor llama lbr. Iliu'ld Ronnie--
d)". “l“tworuc Ilt'lllt‘d) “
About two \"1‘t‘kl.
One of the Inna-t remarkable cases that
hurt over bot-n brought to the notice of
the public in that uf Mr. J. S. lil'ltt‘h. of
Static Bridge. l'lutt‘r (3th. N. '. Mr.
Bunch had Hallow-d since Uolobcr ll-lth.
1874, from tho m-awnco of Calculus or
Stone in tho rig it kidney. No loss than
seven phymoiune wcrot-mplovod at tlif
frront limos. to whom Mr. t‘flt‘ll paid
lumdrvdeof dollars for nu-iluuil treat»
mtmt. with only tomporury relief from
hie agony.
lly tho urgent ao|icitutiunu of his
friend: ho was induced to try Dr. David
Kt‘nnmly‘u ”Favurnc erwly“———ox-
pvrionood a mutual iuiprnvt-nu-nt from
tho “rut day be lwgun to two Ibo tnwlh
t‘lllt‘: on tho lfilli of Sawmill-or lm \‘Hlll'
ml lt utnuc us largo mi "HUN 1“ lutxm‘tl
through tho natural vlmmwl.
Mr. llctwh concludes in lung Mint in
Dr. Kctmwly. by tallying: “ll \ull uh
. wu' utl‘ \t It \ \l owlr‘ l 1 ~ ‘ tum mt
eurmuudluu eurfuee) beneath the “a“ N" n...‘“:.p‘“‘.-.:ml:.‘ llittuwth‘“ lb ”lbw \ill‘u
00“ i" “3‘“ MM (llflhh‘fl’ “ml M: M mew lw eutfvring (I‘lllll‘lllllll'llllIr‘i of the
the tune eiaul bole outside the church. but Ktiluvyn mul lllmldvr. or any \lu-unlvra
within the «helium-e. and wrinkled with “Tl-"Pl fl‘i'W‘ "3“ ""l‘N'h‘ m‘m‘i l\:| “he
' film it Now . ‘1o‘“n\n11lr {rum \ Mll iy
holy water. e la ill minimum end uauel a" drums-t» TM a”... r.‘ M”) ”mm“
price. llut the lmpleee poo“. opproned in
tile and coutmmml when deed. in buried
In acme outof-tluuway gnveyiml. with little
ceremony and with brief pmycre murmured
in “amenity been. a little netting. leae
writing. end digital arithmetic oonetltute
he extent of hit: «locational nttninmenta.
To the American. to whom politic“ dim
cut-lone ere en the breath of lulu. no elmmr-
teriutie o? the pron in more eurprieing eml m-
pulalve than the apathy he exhibit: and rt-nlly
tool: in mutton: of public concur-n. lawnl
button. involving llw orthodoxy. and oloctiou
of local animals. nlonc iutcroet him. The
momlmvu nl tlw 'l‘crrxtnrinl lmginlulurfl and
rcul roprt-m-ntulivua n! thvir vouetituoute (lie-
play in their crude lt‘ginlullnu the amigoncoof
the grntry tlw bigotry of the clergy and the
illiteracy undiguomnce of the mm. Dur-
ing tho udluiuietmtiou of Gov. Low. Wallace
the lmgio-luture prom-“tad for his approval a
bill no ungrmnuiutit-nl nuil hmblgumtl in it“
limguugc tlutt bu WM compelled to refer
it back to that lmnumhlo body for roviaiou
and correction-mu! for an explanation or
m olijeoL~N. Y. Sure.
in liumluul. Not \‘m k.
TIIOIISIIOS OF FIIILIES
WELCOME
.~
SOAP
I f '
=3g$i3£1¥§ £111. but beoanae of m
Washing Qualities
n It le were-Intel! th I! T A '.'-
r no.“- In tho war-id. u 1‘ t\
.i'.‘3t'.«".°.’.‘.“.'.‘:'.ii ('5 uiiii'samm' mul- litiwiim‘cli
0 .
u w- r
GOIl'I'ISmOAVIS & co.
BOSTON. MASS.
< >— ‘-
1‘"! “ WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.”
Albeuyhneu most worthy and, it la re-
ported. very successful enterprtee called the
“ Women's Exchange." Ila plan of opera-
tion in to reach juet those needy women
who are deserving of help, end who do not
wiah to become objects of charity while they
ere bumble of working fore living. The
membenhip fee is $5. and the payment of
thin rum entitlee anyone to enter the work
of three women for exhibition and eels.
while entry tickets for work. without mom-
borehip. can be obtained for $2. The money
reelieed from thin aource, together with a
oomntiaeion of ten per cent. on objeote eold.
oontrlbutee largely to the support of the
eooicty. At the present time there can be
seen on exhibition at their room- buudreda
of ertiolee both uaeful and ornamental. the
work of woman who em in need of help,
and yet who are from their femin duties,
deberred from obtaining employment that
would pay them elated Inlerlee. Another
veluuble department of the Exchange in the
Order Department. where ladlee and gentle-
men can have work of elmoet all klnde dbne
by competent women. There laelaoa lunch
department. open from 11 until! o‘clock,
which bee proved a tluenolel euooeea. owing,
doubtleae, to the choice vianda eerved up
there by experienced oooka. Cleveland liar d 11 t- l ‘ 1 ,
e eimller inatitutlon, the practical value of “WW" '"‘ " ~ "m” °"-‘ “'5‘“ -
which hee been proved beyond adoubt— .." ll'l': 33:11:43.: .‘th..9°"1‘.“€.lll".§.'l.?;
BUG“ Eaprm, m hemmberl it Ixfarsupermrtollmcre,
Pa rker‘s Hair Balsam
‘ vl e I
MW“ hm't'l‘tm‘..." tx::.'*.:..".1;...‘..:‘".w.:.':.
lever halle to leetore Grey or little llatr
tetheyewfleleelev. tome-e01 mu n ellulmnlele.
r [lathe landrale atlllluele end ,
‘9'; the but m’edicinee known are here com.
man
i I dial e f such varied and eifcctlve
:fid‘fiiflan infer-ammo.» Punflcr& the
Ieet Health eel Itrr tit letter" Ever Us“.
home: Dye min. R cummism. Flu-plenum.
elldiueiel of t Stnmach Bowelu. Lungs. Liver,
m
m.“
SHOES
ELEGANT spams STYLES.
new DESIGNS
[tools nuolt Lerner and More
Varied then over before.
1.341108” and Ohudron'l
D U LPH'U R
cent-Lg? 39y." OB [TIE RS
ALEXANDER’8.. .
III'I‘I! AVE. I: 38d '1‘.
New York.
MASON & HAMLIN
The Meson & nmun
organ and P111111 01mm.
43 m 14th St. (Union Square). -
iii“ Practical Llfe. Reggae:
9:: mfmfiéfim name.
“#160
A "were 12 a a.
7 Coat] Calm. free. ,AahhmomoTfigllyrgefi
nun-ta. He no. m It.
SPECIAL NOTIC W-S.
PIMPLES.
lwlll mull (Free!) tho recipe for e elmfitlu VEGE-
Alllll'l BALM 1 mt will remove TA . FREQKv
LEN. l‘lMPLEs and BLU'I‘CllEti. leaving tho ekln
nun. clear and beautifltl: ulna Inntructlone for pro-
tlncln ' e luxurunt )Wfll of hair on n bald heed or
rmoul I (ecu. Ad reel. lncloelng Sc etentp. BEN.
V'ANDLF it; 00.. l! Barclay St. . Y.
T0 UUNSUMPTIVES.
The advertlmr having been wrmentl cured 0
that dread dlwueo. Conettmptlou. by e a triple rume
dy. lt- anxious to make known to Me follow-antler"-
thv mount: of mun. To all who deem: it. he will
il‘nll copy of tho pruacrlpllon need. (free of charge.)
with the dlrectlon- for repairing and ulln the
name. which the will lln enuro cure for 00 one
\‘Oldis. ('0le 1Ml’l‘luN.At-l'l‘llMA. BRONClll‘
'l‘l8.&c. Parties withing the Prescription. will
p‘lI-nao nddrt-ne ltuv. E. 5. WILSON. 10¢ PI-nn BL.
'ililemalmruh. N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A “ENTIJEMAN who auffrrod for EN?! from
Nt'rvmlr DEIIILITY. PREMA’PU R DECAY.
ltllll all tho rflurte of youthful indilcmmlon. will for
the MI“: of tottering humanity. ecnd frou toell who
"0"“ it. the recipe and dlrt'ctlott for mull") lht‘
elnty‘ilo rmm-dyh which he wee cured. 8n crew
win log to prom y the advertlwr‘e oxpcrlonco can
do no by eddroenln In pom-rt confidence.
JOHN 0t DEN. til L'ctlur 8L. N. Y.
' mum's
Motown
8MP
Isthe Best in use
For $1.00
AT
W. W. CflIflS flBK’S
Jacob M. In: 3’ to n,
I-‘lro. Ill“) and Accident
Insurance Agt.
Ne )TA “Y I“) 111410.
Item [lame and Ilouao Agent.
evuauulur victim‘s. FOREIGN mum.
Waahluflon Itreet. Oppeelte we.
at nouru NORWALK CORR.
our Tl-LIS our!
sin u $40 or...
w .\ we etoroalnla leedlnu Gltlee.
..‘. 1. .mr wou‘upfllw‘m‘ ll: \llnqu‘llo‘fi
20 (likes
l \ |I'|’.l“ am
1‘ .. 1| fur our . ow I‘ote we
< .9 i .Mlullxwe
‘ 00 Centre Itreet
3. LOVE“. new autumnal.
(out |‘\i
o‘x'rm
Jauncs \l'. l‘ati‘ttltugh.
~,_ (“x -
I‘ Rafting: , . .
AIiTIST IN 1V1 A R ] SLR.
Steamboat. Wharf.
South Norwulk. l‘t.
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases 11! the meat at ten.
Man’s
the foundation of all pulnourydlaeelel.
eftordln prompt rel of end refill enter.
and le aptetl to pattente of engage or
either sex. Being very e. fill
youngest children take i will“
gmm’glgouffi “'5." glow
ronc uen
Sore 'l‘ “t. Aethlne. Oral old
Cetarrh. the electe of Am'a anew
Pro-rout. are magical. end tnnltltndee
are ennually preeerved from eerloue ill-
noes by its timely and faithful me. It
nlnould be kept et bend in everyhauae-
hold for the protection it alert“ in end-
dcn attache. In W 00]: end
Conanm‘ptlon there ie no other
no emcee one. aoothln . and helpful.
Low price: ere in neemente to try
some of the my mixturel or I
made of cheap and ineffective
ante. now offered. which, an they cen-
tnlln an curative Iuplltlee. an to
any mporeryre e.andereenre
disep int the mutant. Due-ea of the
three and lungs demand active and
effective treatment; and it la
experimenting with unknown and
modicince, from the t new
there dleceeos may, w lle eo trl with.
become deeply eeatcd or incurable. VI.
AYER': Cnxnuv Pomona. new
may confidently ox t the belt a.
It s of acknowl and curative power.
and is an cheep ea lta careful
“a an: ‘l wit“ “1253' mg
nent am. now
tlon. gnarlbe it. The tat of hell I
oil-put ' be: proven ltface‘rlvelnt‘y to cm
a u monnry com n no elreedy
bcyg‘nd the reach of Ihuman hid.
PREPARED BY OR. I. O. AYE! G. 60.,
Prentice! end All!“ m
Lowell. Mean-
eeu IT ALL DIEGO!“ mm
aeauvs Wanted :er'fl 3151?;
not“ of watery." : net renet ;
w in . er - st. everywhere; M
“WW I It. I. N. lit-mt an. reunite“ h
(109 ~66”
Frank Siddall
AND
M0 1181‘ Hlllllll‘fl
Soap.
The Best in the
World !
A 'l‘
G. W. DAY’S.
.
PAMSOLS
AND
sun minutes
A. Dickerman & Son,
39 'Washington Street.
South Norwulk, Conn.
FRAGMNCE
lrnmsmnin
I '= ‘ 'i
." ”35555 R"
= Elinor: 3
3353;“ fix
«it iii??? 2<
agqggfii EE
55 létgié g2
aggtagsriw
t n €§¥EF
g Biff: t >-‘
e Efi 5; o
EE§§§e z
A'l‘ {THE Olnl) S'I‘AJND 01“
T. Burr' Guyer ‘ 85 “Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
and MATS
A Good, Honest,in-
dustrtous, temperate
man, to live in rooms
over our office, take
care horses and make
himself generally use-
ful about the store and
coal yard. Must be,
able to read and write.
<
F 03 SALE ‘
Bl] DING LUTS
KI BBBBfllBl Farm.
11111311 1111 ~1111,
Near Mum's Residence
Horses, Wagums H11-
11113 11111811111111 Liner,
That has been used lmta fi-w
tunes. by
Raymond Bros
Boots &
Shoes
The. Best. in the City
A Full Armament of
(l onts’ Low Show.
Button and Congress
Gaiters.
Ltttlios’ Best French
Kid Button.
—-A'l‘-—
BROWN’S
737 nun Stu.
Opposite R. R. 0990‘. South him-walk
I Will P111 [Ill Highest Gash
Price For
llatgs, Bones, Bottlce. Iron
and Metals.
Portico moving can eclltbe etook by
sending [It-eta! card to
w. PODMORE
sov'lfn Immune
GRAND
Millinery
0111111111!
A111] 5111 6111 11118111.
The M dilphy of
Mllllnery Goods
ever dead, lecledlnf all the laml
- nylon
Hats and innuets,
_ - u. hick
’hWamWrdb‘l'au "_
rum. Attende-
petlile of
Artificial Flowers. -
Feathers. Silks. Satins
rend Ribonu*\-""3:'..W
'We hwy-am elargr stock 0‘
mum? at, CHILDRENS’
' Undemearl
. um
Jennie? Dressa-
mam-mm
/_ --_.-_...._._. .
Norwalk Chronicler