gauth gut-walk gamut!
'1‘01." F..\' “ROTH E85. Proprietors.
Vol. 12, 110. 40.
itr‘r‘lt‘F‘. l.\' "SEN‘i‘lNi-ZL“ BUILDING.
\i'uilisonu srnlur.
‘wv \‘iun. 2.011181: Mourns. .111”
Swot; t'orins, 5 Firm.
FERN! ll‘l‘Rll'TLY 1N ADVANCE
Terms of .\ river! Isms:
9111‘s 11'1iw 21h its.~ llll. Henl. lgcol lrol,
1 w. 51111 33m $11“ ms 95m 17cc .12'“
.5 ‘7“17‘11‘1 win ‘1".‘3‘Sfi :1» cm 15m
“‘2'. ‘51]; (on are" 75111 cm 11511 ism
”m”; 31.1 5.1.1 .1511 111-115 11111 111:1 11111111
3' ‘11“ ‘1 m 7 E1 s m" 1111111 111-'1 in’Tfi'Ti 1n
‘“ '1' Tm .111 111m 1111:» 17m 113111 1111!!
(”CY—T111 um 1:11» fun :5 1“ mm 75m
“—77'1711 .31 ,11 3."? {11.11 1.31111 1111111 111011)
1': .1 um 25 m 11111111 mm um 711m mm
“animals and l'k‘isth- inn-H111 gratuitously
1 on: Nona. 11‘ mini; per 11m-
l‘n'erv-d a! (he Punt (mice al 51111111 Snrirmk as 511‘
111111 i‘lnll Hath-r
New York. Sewrllavcn 15'
Hartford Railroad.
New York
wuod givcs pcrsoiial attcntion to thc
out orwa posing of sitters.
_..___.__
'l‘lir l‘npii‘. 1,- 111,11 3411:?! Simmer
Adelphi,
“'2?! 1'1“- lnll‘ h- r 1111?. ‘ '1- :1 111 ‘ii: Nl-Z\\‘ \ HRK
11.1151. WRET. HUINH EAST
1311‘s in Wuh‘son Ex. 1 in 1 iii \Vfl-l‘.
ti '1.’ Sp‘fllcld “In
1‘ M '
111- unit: f'iritu-i 11111211-
!“ 9.4882, and $11..
.11117.
~\'1‘l'1ll\\\‘ .\l“rt:11S1111N Apr”. 1,
.1~
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1882.
Where sppctllc‘l flcrcc raging lll‘l‘
'i‘cniti- hunisii inllciy to pmnioti-
And lilriiing fluids fwd 111-sire.
l‘ilul’i‘il down tlic iiiciiilcsccnt throat;
Then HANlt‘tlliD‘h' “th111!!! 11111-111: lllt' 111111.11,
Aiid criii 111g sppciltc allay-1.
w -
“Qlllck in n \VItik."~—llockwooil‘s
Instantaneous Photographs, 17 Union
Sqiiai'c. New York t‘ity. m‘lir. Rock-
(iruliduimlicr So) I!
When she was it girl that licr mother al-
ways gave her siil iliiir and iiiolassos to
iirify her blood. nit slio now gives S111-
I'UUli‘r.
l‘
phiir Blllt‘r.‘ ln lli‘l‘ grandcliildrcii as it is
. tlic 111-st lllt‘tllt‘lllt‘ she cvvr sown—Tho
“i .0. ‘
l-lXt‘l'lifiltlb' 1111(ij T1) _\'1:,\\‘ \‘UliK “yupcpsiii. 11:111111-111-‘1', 1111111-1-11s 11f11~r
.\.\'ll llll'll'llb'.
outing, cramps 111111 pains, diarrhca,
[lysi-iitcry, 1111 llllpt‘llll‘ 111' slrciigtli, 111‘-
liililv and loss 111‘ sloop. doiiianil an iiii«
v
50 C e n t S iiimlmti-11w«ifSANr‘iiliii‘stilxiililt.
I
.. ... _.
I‘llllll‘l‘l) Nut-melon.
Ludo-s \i'hhiiig a llt‘rlllllll‘ that 1‘11111-
liiiivs iiuvclty. 111-111*:11-y llllll Tlt‘llllt'Pli,
tintl Finn-ton t‘nlogiic i'llllll‘l'Y H:lllh111(’-
lory.
, ... - W.
St ll‘111,.\'. Y. lbi‘. 1. 1‘7“,
1 :1iiitliopzisi11r of 11111 llllill‘l I‘lllll't‘ll
llt‘rt‘, 111111 .111 11111114111111 illusll‘lilll. 1 am
not in [\I'llt‘llt‘t‘. liiiiaiii iiiy soli- family
physician, 111111 1111\1M‘ in many 1‘111'111111‘
cnscs. (ll't'l‘ a \'i‘1'\l' ago 1 li't‘llllllllt‘lltlt‘tl
your 111111 111111 1's 111 my 111v;1li1l \Vifo,
, 5. 1 g,,,,,..,. N. it 3mg M 11; S111 T11 Niilt\\'.\l.h nary- 111-1111111; who has lli't'll iiii111~r 111111111211 1rl'1iilllt‘lll
‘ "‘ 3‘11"“ ‘ M ” N 1‘ “"3 , 1"") ‘Vffi‘fl’mi'Vr‘b K'GOV‘K‘TW‘ “" 1‘“ of six of .\lli:111\'_~lu~si llll\‘~li‘lllil~‘ ntf\'t‘l'-
., 5 Extfv'l‘ “£1 “0“,,“ R! ,1r, \\1 ill . 1 11.\. 111 R 31111 . l'- ll.\\ l'..\ R1 \l‘ill'" \illl‘ lllli 1|i't‘llilll‘ llll‘l‘llll '111\'
1, x11 . serum in u =~ x u w“. 111-maul imnu . ' ‘ b 1
a .1 . rm , ' R1~111ri1111g1m1r SEW \'1\ltl{h11nit'll~‘.lt a curvd of 1111‘ \‘.iiioii~ 1-11111 1111'1111-11 lllil‘lll'b
‘ “' 1‘11s11-1~ a 1111 11' “1‘1 1
* 11:1 1 1111-111 l-Yi * " ~ "" "' ‘ *1 3', -, “ “ "“ cs 11' t it‘li‘ 11w. '11 1111 i r1-c111i11111-ni
‘ '7‘ I ~\”"‘"‘ 1.11111 "‘3 “"h‘" 5" (iv7 ”I '811-‘ 51:111.}? h H ~‘ tlit‘iii to Hilf‘ (llt‘lltln tiiaiiv 111' wliniii
‘ 1.1 ., 1111-11111: 1 i . “131111-111 nay ‘ 111'" K 1 ‘1 ,1 ”5511115" ~‘l lit-H “”11 ‘ - -
11 54 -« 1,...“ Ex :11 11.1.1.1“ Rx. 1111*1n511 for 11 \Nlll'll‘i' 12:6111‘11 NEW 11 \\ RN 11:1 Vl‘ aim 1tt‘l'il 1‘111'1-11111111-11 \ :11 can 1111~
a1:- .\1~1-un1 41s 31' it w“ "\g‘u‘ww 11.1.1 1 , _ ~ , mono 11v 1111111 111". 112. ll. \\ \iiiii:.\.
2e '7 ~ 101‘s; Rx 1'1: Rum-u ”W “Jr-"- r..- momma \ '1“ ~11: 111.11“ -
1 p. 1111 m p: x 1', 5111"“ 1"l'lellY \1 1112111 of lln- 1“1 t 1‘ 1 - <7
.3. “ \.., 1‘ »‘..--- 1.1.- 1.1 ~T.\"l‘lii\,\ 1 -i- iuV .1 l\ . _ . .
: 4i m 1121;111:1- ana - 11111111... 11. 111111.111 1, 11111.11 1111 1 .\1“1‘.\‘1.\ ~ 111-‘1'11 1‘. 1‘ "m“ “H l'H'Mt‘m 9""0'1-
11 . - 1- .~.. . '. "ll bun! , , .
111‘ 51:13:11” 2:: 1. *gr“;,'“‘:}"‘,-' r11,,_,,.,,:,,, “1, ““1““. ,.,,,,,,._,,.,1 ,,, ”,1 11191111111111 for hilllllllulll." l.‘ 111-coining
A 1:1 8311:": 11111 .\1l:uiisl l-‘.1 frwiii thc 111'111' m .- 111 Nv-ru 1.1. l-‘ltlll-i 111111.12‘1' n iiiniisti‘oih t‘\‘|l and bow to ovori'ntiic
.1 so 1* Are-11m 11% 11.1.1.1“ Ex “1‘?" .111111111~- '1 ""- '11"“-‘7'll‘ 1‘ - ‘““W it is 11 1-1-r11111-111111m11111i “‘1111 rrliiriiii-rs.
‘ .. l-‘ 11“ “Wm“ F4- l‘arkcr‘s (linger '1‘111111' fairly snli'o-i 11111
-1 1': {1133: 1:31,, . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ iiiniciill 11111111411. 11 tiii‘igorulcs body
11. 81‘11111 1th ‘“111111” N () l l( l“- and llllilt \ritlioiit ii1l11x11'11tiiig.aiiil lins
. .1 ‘ \wgm'y 111“»; '5’“ div-ma 1‘11 _ . . brought liriiltli and liappiiirss to many
‘ u i' m , I1- "“1" 9‘}: ,. 1,111,," 1 iicvmlali- lltlllll‘! 1» Enquiri‘r. S111» tlllli‘l'
. - coliiiiin.
u COHEN.
Merchant Tauni
X(1R\\'.\l.l\'. 1‘11.\‘.‘<'.
l'hc ta“! cloths and 1111- Most 1‘1‘1‘11‘1'! 1'1!
“'urriintcsl. 111171 tf
8111111111111 11 31111111
BANK 2
J r1k\'xy“‘n v ~11 Vnrmiih I", Hgiywurh 1V1“!
6"»
11,11-1.11awi "um 113,. :‘l t in . and f9 1111 1’111
1. . 1 1.11 31111.1... w 191ch711:1111 111i
pvt-111v my ‘;'1w..1»111 lupus“.
1‘1 ill 1:1‘1‘ Klfl l'.’1“ \ it” V \\‘ ‘1 “’1‘1
,l1111‘1 1' RV \1‘1", .‘1 1' "hi ‘13‘11- Holy
J. R. RAYMOND.
hmurthmuma
“'ark done by the flu) or I on.
tract
Shop {out 11! Franklin St. 1 our cntmfic
to iiurwi-y. l‘. U. lbw 617. 4041!
C. N. NICHOLS.
Maniitirizih'r or
BOOTS dc SHOES
.-\ll kniiis 11f l'h'lxllfllli; doiiu Willi “Nil-
nrss and dispatch.
Repairing "illlllli‘r! s. Spoc-
ally.
llli. A. ll. BALDWIN
71 warm. H'i‘ltlillu'l‘.
N1 111\\'.\1.1<.
“11111111111115
P1111111 11111111! 111111 1181111111
MR. Jllfii‘il‘ll KELLER.
1' V111 \‘w'l. \1 ‘1
1‘1-51 111.11
1 ~ .\v\\-lt~11m-
1 a.
51 11.1.2.0 ‘ “
‘r1.w.\ris.1~.,\i11 “.1
NM!”- ll il\llIZTT a1
‘»'r:‘
1‘ IOII‘IIIS I:
.11. mi» rirv-hl V1 1111
l Frusxdhlt ll1Il»~,t uixfi‘tl.ll1‘
#17
fil' 'I"l‘0 N’S
Till-1 UNIX 111‘: K 1, Mlllllt'lNAl. l'ltl'll‘.\ll.\'l 105'
\v»;,1,,.,...ls1'1-11r11111gt1111mc2 ECZEMAl
l'rlcc 130 (‘cnts a liar
For 311- by l‘inl-lml, 51111111 N11ru:ilk,snd llriu
Full 1 \‘l‘.\1lllll
price. by 1hr pmpccior,
N111 1‘1iiisan.t‘oiiii
H ya“ I" A than
“"1 13"“, “"11. .1! truimlii-uo'lrm -
tuie 11mm 1.111 vu- .gi
lmulsnl- n11 -1 11 s Q
wuss-,1". NOD ..
liawiiieiit iiiidor Post (11111-0.
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
. 11.11.
g, , ..,,._1 .1.l1~=11-.; from
. A 13.1 of etch
, . g .011 H1"V
. 1 u of: . amt-vs.
1=
“ . . 111~Alli“illfl IB-
“"""'" ‘ >11: .11..” 11 111.1 some
'hnir n '1111111
l ,' 1 ram. 11! ldno‘
A duvet» i 111 uituli
MULLINGS BROS.
“ml ' ‘1
n“"“‘ .1 a _ liIIc I an) uncut
_\13 .1 {1111111, use
Noplltten
_
a. '0 c!
is on Illnlll'.
h. ,., I!
Illlniillihc"
I.t.c op
litters.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
Any style of Light or Heavy Work built
tcorder.
All Kinds of Rrpoiring hut-ptly Attmd-
i d ‘0.
k’ A Mi LUNGS. J, 1.. RULIJNGS
UNDERTAKER
31.1111 81.. up stairs. Clark & Lam“: Block
ui‘sitisxcs «i wxs‘r 31'. 1::
wt have s 11083.8! r03 Exacumo
for superior to the ice box now in use.
i 63th with no more expense.
J. M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
P IA NOS,
Cabinet Organs.
Violins. Bau-
JOB. W‘s!
Finis.
A N D SHEET MUSIC
Pam-“mullet. m
Orgasmic! W M old In
pelted. Instruments seldom Until,
[Winn-us. Old instant-ts token is
113ch for New.
Opera House Block
". 1111111111 111:.1 ,1»1,~.1111- 11
11" ~k11111.<11-. 1.11:1 '1‘1_.
‘ '1111 “111111111 1.:
. 1111111111111
11.11 1.1. .1111 11.1. .111111..1111
1 £1.11 111'1-11 11 '11 .1111111 .11 1111111
,,,,-_,11,,- 1.1, .11, 11 “1.11.: 11111~ .1111'
.‘vii<\
‘ . .11.. 1,11. .11 .1. . .. 111.11 1. .1111 111.1 .11111..11. 1. 11.
A 1111.111! 1 ‘\ 111 1111 1-1 1! 11111.11 11: 11.1 111-1.“. 111
. 1‘“ .1 1‘
1111.111 111111-11u1111..111111111111-1111111111
“pi“...mg 1.
1' 11.1llltt\\\' l‘m, ‘lllftHic-l \ 1
SCROFULA SORE.
111-1' lli < —1 '1111111‘1 1.3 111‘ 1\1«11.11111 111111
1111 1‘1 r11 2 1:1 1:1 111'1-11. ~11111111.1111111111:-11 111111.11
11111.1.10 1.11«\\1-1.r111f1i
]' 1\ (1"l1~l 11.1 . .1
.1-1111111 V ~111 11‘. 1. 11 ~ - 111 1 111111111' 111.»
11-11i1 1‘1 11:1 1‘- 11111.1 llr.-1111\i\1 111111111».~
. 111111 111111111 .1111: 1111111,1 \i».\|‘ 1\t11111
The 1,111...“ 111.11 111111 H11 .111 11-11111 1v.1~ 111111111111-
1v1lr.\1'i~.1~=.il
Norual. and Illihii'il many .iil1ln~~11n wrwpl o' t 1 1111111111111 1 1 1111 ll\ NHU' 1'\t1-r11111\ 11111111
\I‘ll'l‘ll “\itlillil >11111~ 111 1~i 1py 1111 11r11l11 11111 1111
1'11 11‘: and both fi 111 “111111 [urinal 11111 111 tr F1
mus, iilitli‘ltii-wl 1111 1,311.11 111111; :l'tll 1111111y.11111
1 ”Mai \'lill(\|t~lli‘1llt 111-s \\ 1111111911111 11~~11l1», 1111111
1 1111-11 1111‘ 111111111 lit~1~l\r\l Illl-‘l'll.|11\‘ 111111
11111111» 11111111111 .11111.111111 -L1111-1111 1111111nl1 .11111
11:11'1nl1nh 1~11
l
11'1V \1 1"1i\1l.l:\',l\lhiiii'li“ [1:11111111r1'
CUTiCURA.
Tili'l 111-11m 111-111111.: 1.1; 11, . 1. .11 511111.
3111;111‘1111111111111 Iii-1:1s1-s 11111~ ‘-‘ 1. ‘11- 11'111111)
llIi‘ 11f tivi1i us lll‘111\l\: 111 1.1 \\ 11111.11
i‘iii1-llir and 1111 rilcriiul i1~1~ 111 1 1 1111 11‘ 111111
t'i $111 11.1 31-111 1111 lili‘lll M1111 11111- Mm 111'
(‘1 r11 1 n1. iiiisll buxom 5‘11'I’lllh. largi lvoww Q1011
111-111711 Ryan“ NM", (11 on 111-r 11111111- 1‘1 1'11! Iu
,h'iiAl‘ 281' t‘i‘i‘iii Ill \iiuiw..~1ui~ 5r
1511-111. WEEKS .\ l‘l l'l"1‘l~lll. I‘m-11.11, M11“.
G
iiiipiin' \vutcr. iinhcallliy (‘1Iflllllf'. iinripi- fruit.
llll\\l\t|li‘N>llli' food. malaria and 1111- thousand and
CALEB WOOD.
ilousc, Sign
at Ornamental ,. Mcj‘wl‘m‘“
PAINTER!
Paper li auger, Glsiscr, G ralncr
uiii~11l-lhiil lien-l. lllt' ttaiclor un' nothing to those
iiirlilloil and nii-laiiicd by [1111 iino of fisxroiui's
Hunks. 11111 111-11131111111 and ,oiily combination of
'l‘riu- Ginger. (‘hulcc Aroiiisiics .111 Fri-iirli Brandy,
Soother fl‘lllHl) is at once so cunt, palatable and
mic. lit-1111m- nf imitation-i child in 1w its good.
.\-k for 811531111132“ GINGER and take no othi-r.
Sold cvcrywhcrc.
LIGHTNING
1~ not iiiickcr than (‘01.-
‘ I.l.\‘b' |\"HL'I‘ \IL‘ l’l..\.\'r
Thflb‘ lll ruin-1.11: 11:1111 .1111
Wcsknrss of 1111- l\ -liic_\1-,
l.l\‘(‘i’ and Lungs. 111114111111-
Ii-in. Ncuriilglii. It} rll'fll.
l‘t-nislc “'t'tlkllt‘r'. M :1 la rig
and For” and Aguc l’rico
25¢, Sold ci‘t‘ry‘llllt‘n'.
1’ ' "K‘S‘TTIresw F. .1__‘ Tietw‘~3m
JOHN H. SMITH
CiiiLix-cn‘s Complulnts.
‘Dlxci‘afly adspk I (a clildrca.“
Dr. Alex. ltcbcrtccu,1057 911 Av.. 21. Y.
..._.-___————-
"Fae-mi. Ear-um: and Wonderfully ”cat-tout"
aux .wnnnw.
SOUTH NOBVVALK.
HENRinnmr
(limits at Wants
Iode to order.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
BBANCHE.
___..__..———-——
mm mm 011W “mummy-mums..-
.yq.
(kilo-11"”
waafiacfiec ,, AM
1"”, .'
.~ ['59
_A W,
_. ‘
_ f“. rm .
.‘3- ”‘5. 1 -
Old Dr. I‘liclu‘r'l remedy for
Dr. A. J. Green. Roycrtcn, ind.
___.____—.—
“ [Mb 1: on avpcrtor (c any known remedy.“
Dr. K. A. Archer. cs Portland Av., Br 10km.
W is not narcotic. lictbm. Nurses
“charters account for SOIPSMMI.
tunic-er. Mas. sad Gen-duties.
netblu is so pro-pt as old Dr. Pitsbcr‘c
W s-iallstill tbs bod.
w dnl rebut been! sad not.
Bill" INIMENT
m “WWW.
AI i-hliible are (be m III-
“ w W "
.31.. via. “11'
..._._.__..__._.
sow s11.i.ir vrwouim as.
“Youliiivchcnrd,” said 1i youth to his sweet-
hcari. who stood
While licsat on a corn-sheaf. at dayltgnt's div
clinc—
" You have board of tlic llanlsli boy‘s “'llldllf‘ of
wood:
1 wlsn Llllll Danish boy‘s ivliisilc were mine.“
“ And what would yoiido wltli It ‘1 Tell no," she
said,
“'litlc an arch suiilc playcu 111'1-1' her beautiful
taco
“ i would blow it,“ litI answcrm, “ and thou my
fair maid
Would fly to my Hitlf‘ and would more take her
plscd“
“is that all you wish fur? Why, that may bc
youm
“'llllnlll any niaglc 2“ inc fair nialdcn cried;
“ A favor so slight onc‘s good nature secures."
And she playfully awaicd lien-wit by his 1111111.
“1 would blow it again," said the youth, “ and
tho t‘llilf‘lll
Would work so that not even iiimlcsty‘s chc k
Would ho iihlc lo ki-i-p from my neck youi wlillc
iii‘iii."
Slic sinllcd and Sllt‘ laid lll‘T \\ lllli‘ arni round his
lltK‘k.
“ \‘ol oncc mom 1 would blow, and 11111 music (it-
\‘tnc
Would luring 1111‘ u thlril lllilt‘ 1111 1~\1liilslt1~ DllrLs -
And “1111111 lay your fair check in this lli‘t)\\'ll one
of ionic:
A1111iiiiirllpssti'anligpast 11 would glvc Inc a
kiss."
'l‘hc 111.11111111 1.1Iiglicii out In llt'l' li1iio1~1-111 glcc
11 What a tool or yoursrll’ 111111 111v 1111131111 you‘d
liiulwi
For only 1'1111sl111-r1111u silly 11111111111111
To 1111 lllt‘lt‘ .lI‘l W111\1l\‘ (or “11.11 you Iiil::11t
1.1k-."
'— eco - "-1
RUSSIAN WOMEN.
In Russia, where in 11111 1111111111‘ classes thc
seclusion of woiiirii was even a few ycani
ago nearly a»; grunt as in a harms, the advo-
cate of women's rights \voiilil to-iliiy lllltl
little to demand for any class of females
above tho level of the pcaniintry. 'I‘lic mou-
jik still adiiiiiiistcns corporal t‘llllhllht‘lllt‘lll to
his wife as 1111 would to 11111 11111111, llllll his
right to do so, though iii-iiicil by [111‘ writlcil
law, is tacitly ackiioulmlgmi in practice. 'l‘hn
girl, howrvor, \vliom- lirotlii-r has lii-cu 11o-
si'rilicdasgoiiig to tho Lyrcu and 1111111111~
quoiitly to 1111- 1111.\1~r~ily, is 111-.irly as in 11‘.
110111111111 as lll‘l‘ 1.111111 l‘t‘ldliilllfi. 1.11111 lii'r
brotliur,aii1l from similar causes, 11110 too
ofti-n liccoiiii's ill~gll~likl with but 111-1111‘,
and ilrti-riiiiin-s to s1~1111 “11.11 she llllllglllt'hlil
1.1- thc delights of 11111 illili‘l‘t‘llllt‘lll Mo 1011
by 11111 llllllitl'tlllt-i {Mimic students who fol~
111a Vt\l‘|itll~ iiiiiiorsity courses, 111111 pai‘ticu'
larly that of 111111111-1111. Sniiivtiiiii-n, “111111
111 r paronts rcfiiw llt'l' poriiiiusiiiii ti 11111.1
111111111. v1111' siiiiply r1111» .111111'1 aiiil haying no
1tf\~‘~1"tl'l, 111 r 1 ‘\\ll.1|!1 ut 0111‘“ luwniin's
111 11, 11111 111111 1111111‘111)‘ 11111111 licr conipaii-
11m 1\'111111;; 11111-1 “ho, like llt‘T‘l 1f, haw
1,111.111111111112w”111111111 Willi lilt‘ authorities.
in mono van-111 i‘iitliiisiax‘ls llkt‘ Soloiicfl, who
fir-11.11 tl11~litn1‘.-.ir11i April, 11‘7", marry
girl-1 “1111 “1111111 lili‘)‘ 1111\1‘ scarci‘ly any a."
1111.11ntaii1-c, and for “110111 1111')’ have no
(1'1111111 11f .\.'11‘:'1l1111, 1111r ly in [r011 1110111
{1‘- ii [1111 1111111,:
from llu‘l! piwnts, 11111 111“” coiim-iit to
'11 11 1111 1111, 1‘11 311111111111111111111 xiiiil Wtfo
111: .1 111m 1111‘1‘111lllt‘llnlh'l‘hll)‘ li\\‘ll,1‘\llil
111-mg 1111111,: no [‘11‘111'111111‘ l1l\li‘ for each
llil"l"nhll1‘llll', 1111‘)‘ 11111111 m-pnl'ilto illlllln-
111.11- 1.1, .111111\1»ii \1111 1‘11 111-~y would lll‘hll‘tl
to 11111111111 111111' lllllllll\1 Cttlllt‘i‘lltlll, lha
prom-uri- ot 1111111‘ty and tho 111111 allies of
111 ‘l' 11 "11111-1 {11‘1lll“llll_\'“1111:“llll‘lll topnrt
1’. 1’1‘1'>,'1'4’."’,‘ [1'11 ".
r ”O
SUPERSTlTlONS OF GAMESTERS.
11111 11! 1111111111111 11 in» tort
,. I 1
“Ulltl‘lUlV’Y *
“i would ll" llltll‘l‘ 11111111,“ said ii long
liilislai‘liml, ln~11111111miiio1l icllnu ycstvrilay,
as llt‘ tli11;1r1-1l \\ 1111 a “111111, l‘1ll\\"1|lit‘ llllllllll
lll'l\\'_\'l.!t11\1“‘llli'il guard, “of sitting down
at 11 giiniv of ‘slinrt l‘llrilb‘ or bucking at
fnro \\‘llil ii 1‘T\‘\S’i‘_\‘i‘ll man in tho rooiii than
1 11111111111! 111-1111154 on a t‘ltllllt‘h horse against
St. Julian .\'11, hll‘, I‘l'iihn-vyi‘tl “lull in a
mini room are 11111111 for bringing bad luck
1 iti‘\i‘l‘ 11111-11 ii to fail.“ li'arwliaiik l‘lll'Vi'l‘N,
th1~ ii'gnlai‘, continuous pliiyors, lwlimc that
any contact with ii negro will bring good
1111 11. ’1‘11 1111111111 hands, iiiiintciitioiially.
“1111 ii iolorid 1111111 or woman, or (‘\'t‘ll to
brush nulilllhl 1111c, livforo t‘illt‘l‘lllg a “bank,“
1». 1111111 111 111111riahly result in oxtmoriliiiary
luck. 1\11 cxpvrioiicml faro player will. in
111111‘ cam-11 out of ion, put a 111111111 stack of
1‘1111111 on 11 111-lice spot should two colored
lllt‘ll t‘llli‘i‘ 1111‘ room abreast, but should a
dog by any lllt'llllh gain i-iitruiico 111‘ will ini-
iiiediati-ly 111-use playing and wait for 1111-
othor deal. For a cat, ospcciuily it black
one, to audio its appearance during a deal is
the signal for heavy bcttiiig, while a cross-
cymi man would cameo cuiistcriiutioii and
pmfaiiity. Standing hcliind a player's
chair, or touching his chair with foot or
hand, is such a bad sign that in many placcc
it in pmhihitod, and often have there been
dcsperatc rows from this very simple cmisc.
A man who coughs continually gradually
becmiics to be regarded as ii “ Jonah,“ and
is avoidcd for ii that: and then ostraciscd
altogether. I ’iu'luddplu'a I'm-1111.1
. «, c
«A little girl ssh. heriiiothcr, "What
kind ofa hear isc consecrated crossvcycd
hear?" The mothr. said she had 1113ch
board of such an animal. The child insist
cd that they sang about it at Sunday school.
" No," said the mother. " It is a consecrat-
cd cross I bear."
«Cincinnat.x is c gossiping a good deal
about an octogcuariau hcrmlt, aliz‘si'iess man
worth $250,000, exceedingly charitable, she
fief‘llldotl himself in a suburban house twenty
years ago on account of a quarrel with his
wife, and has lived there ever since, reading
the newspapers but seeing no one.
—~'l‘hc London Truth says of the Prin-
cess of Wales: “Her Royal Highness in
probably the most popular consort whom the
fates cvcr vouched safcd to a Prince of Wales,
while for beauty none in the list can match
her sci-c Joan, the Black Prince‘s wife, still
remembered as the Fair Maid of Kent."
——A woman who does all her own house
work, attends to seven children, and tum
tic: dresses half a dozen times to make
both ends meet, may be a good christian,
but when a lady in a $11,000 carriage and I
@500 dross halts at the door and asks her to
subscribe to some charitable object. she can
hardly be expected to set and talk like one.
—-Pecrl fishing on the coast of Lower Gul-
ifcrulc is an important industry, no less
than 1,000 divers being employed in bring-
ingup the costly blsck pearl, which is found
in s greet ststc of perfection in the deep
waters of In PM. The peer-l oyster is found
from one to six miles 0! shore in water
from one to twenty-one fathom: deep. Mar-
chsntc provide hats, diving sppsrsim. 11111..
for the prosecution of the business, on can-
dltiontbst tbcyeou purchases“ the pearls
found stpriocsto bcsgrccd upon. These
boots, which on molly shout ave tons
burden. coil 11de downtbc coast from
my to November scorching for inseam
no product ofsycsr‘s worki- sbout $500,-
000. man; the pcsvk st their ant vsl
a.
W
A farm Cum—munch-
mu. perhaps. the only lsdy in the
martinis-mike“ cue-r. also ha
”been“ for the second time
mdmwumsbusud Washing-
hmhmm mum
, thM an activist};
Wynne. .
“ MAID-OF-ALLWORK."
WHOLE NO. 614
cspturc.
Rachel Ramsay looked very pretty, inch she said, with a courtesy.
detailed the manner and incidents of her CR3“
“ I am the maid-of-cii-work, if you please,”
as she came down the narrow wooden stair-
case of the little brown farm-house, that of-
tei-uoon, dressed in A white muslin dress,
strewn all over with tiny pink rosebuds, and
a fresh lucc frill around her neck, tied with
pink ribbon, while her pretty feet were but-
toned into a new pair of boots, with high,
French heels, and her hair was curled in
loose, glossy coils of shining bronze.
" Eh 3“ said Granny Ramsay. looking up
from bar everlasting kuittiugcwork, over
which she was half-asleep : " goin' to church,
hey it“
“ it isn‘t Sunday, grandma," explained
the girl. laughing and coloring. “ I‘m go-
ing in tho Tower, to see Miss Calhoun. She
has often invitcd me there—she and Miss
liell."
“ l’shaw 1" said Granny Ramsay. who was
0111‘ of those venerable people privileged to
spcaii their minds on all occasions; “ what
do tlu- duo city ladies at the Tower want of
s farmer's daughter like you 7"
“ But. grandma, they‘vc inviwd mo 1"
“ It ri-iiiiiids ")0," said grandma, shrewd-
ly, “ of the old story of the iron pot and the
china pot switiiliiiiig down strcaiu togclhcr,
sud they didn‘t iiowisc suit.“
llaclii-l said no more, but cscapcd out into
thc shady lane, whore tho uiapii-s were be.
man.
“Then let me bclo vcu.” said Mr. Har-
Gillian, briskly tylu'g 'u second bib apron
around hm hunting “1" ”I‘m’d t" b" ' . ing in all its mellow splendor the leafy
‘1 branches of the sturdy old oaks um had for
when I campcd1cut ”u 1““ Capsuptic, up 1 centuries shaded the entrance to Castle Mc
' Murtry and laughed defiance to the fierce
pretty good band at spider and gridiron
in Maine."
M AND STRAWBERRY PASSION-
“ Myrtle, door it”
“ Yes, George, what is it i" replied the
girl, glancing shyly upward.
Tbc radiant glory of 11. summer moon shone
down upon the earth this June night, bath.
“BM you‘rc “1 0098611." sold Babel. 1 galcs that every winter came howling down
half1plcascd. half-frightened.
“i can volunteer," observed the young!
“Give m“ the oil and vinegar, 1 tic. 0n the edge of the broad dcmcnsc that
in siltbcir cruel force and fury from the
moorlauds lying to the westward of the cus-
snd you will 59° '1‘“ ‘ dressing. ““1 stretched away to the south stood a large
mayonnaise, 1 can provide for that and of
yours."
And if ever a pair of cooks spent a dc- ‘
lightful, unconventional sort of morning in
the kitchen this pair did.
brindle cow, and as the moonlight necked
1 with silvery lustre her starboard ribs she
seemed to Myrtle a perfect picture of sweet
1 content and almost holy calm.
“Is it not a beautiful nighL dearest ?"
They laughed. they "W1“ ““30“!“ 30k“! 1 murmured the girl. “ See how the moon-
they behaved like two school-children.
gardcn to gnthcr some water-crosses to dock
the newly-roasted fowls. Mr. llamldsou .
heard the voice of Miss Bell Calhoun calling 1
down the stairway :
“ Rachel ! Rachel 1 you may serve the
dinner. Every one is here but that iii-080ml
Haroldscn l"
“ And he‘s here, too," calmly responded
that gentleman, who was washing his hands 1
st the pump. ‘
“ What I" cried Boll, shriily.
ginning to turn pale yellow in the first Sop-
wmher frosts.
body.“ 111111 thought. “ I know the 11,1110. l‘vc no objection to that smugcmcut.“
1 at the Tower Will be glad to sec inc. Mitts
Alice wants to sketch inyhcad for ‘Elninu,’ son in come up to the dining room. lie
”1.1311... 13.111 11,111.“: ,1". m .1118 due“, with and Rachel together ate their picnlcing
her. Hho said! had a voice like alark. sort of repast, and washed the dishes—obi
though the matter somewhat lost its spicc‘,
whcu the Misses Calhoun and their com-1
pain‘ all adjourned, on "may, to the kitchcn,
And perhaps Mr. lliirold liaroldson will be
thcml Fcrl know he often visits at the
house. '
Auil ltiichcl smiled to herself, as she and pcrsistmliu joining their ranks.
crossml the rustic iii-111w and went through
“The cook and hutlcr arc cxpcctcd totakc
their meals in the kitchen." said Mr. liar-
“ Grandma is always criticising cvcry- oldscu, Vllh commendable “WW“?- “And
And nothing could induce Harold Rambl-
And Wllt‘ll the purplc sunset caiiic drcnni.
thc Woods to the Tower, 11 lilulnhlit‘ wooden
cottage with a senii-circulm‘ front, which
nuclei for the siiiiiuicr, tlic owner thereof
preferring to live in ii sipiurc brick structure
in the village.
The little side door was open and Rachel
went in. From the left of the passagc'way,
s door opened 111111 1111 kitchen, and there,
to her iiiiliiitc moan-111111", she saw Mia!
Ailcc Calhoun 1111 1111. 111 an u-sthetic dress
of Pain 1111;; - grvrii, llllil town in her hair,
contemplating n 11.111 of decapitated fcvh
'lilCh lay on the tililo.
“His. Alice I“ 1.111: exclaimed.
“ l~ that you. Rachel 11” 1-r1111l the city
young lady, poiiiii-iiig on her, an a drowning
iiiaii llt'lllli‘t‘ri on 11111 ncarcst tloatiiig straw.
“ 0h, 1 iiovcr was st! glad to 1101‘ anybody in
all my lifv.‘ 'l‘liiise horrid 111-11‘? llridgi't
1111-. g11111- away in ii rip, it l~1~1~1iiis1~ lpresunn-d
"11111111111111 with 11111 rum-11 1111-1 morning,
anal \11' have roiiipaiiy to illitllt‘l‘, and l
liiivvii‘t an him 111 a to gilt tho frathcrs nil
lliuso orciiliirns. lliit now that you arc hcrc,
i‘\1l"\'1illll;.: \\ ill be right T"
.\1111 she 11111111111 the big bib-apron, and
111-111ml 11.11111, with a sign of rl‘lllll.
11:11'1111 11111111111 pcrplciml. She lltltl conic
1111111. 11111 to 1111.111 the roll of tho kitchen
11111111, but ‘11 \‘iuit Miss t‘ullioiin, to sit in licr
draiiing-rooiii 111111 1-111uy 1111- 1‘01)“ rsatiiin of
111~r1gii1~~1>1.1iii1l ~lii~ 1111 not r\a1'lly l‘I‘linll
this Mllllllllli'y tllhllllhhill to the kit ‘lll‘ll.
"There in soup stuck," went on Miss
Alive, “ 111111 ii 711111111, 11111! a delicate piooc of
halibut, and with tho fowl» wanted, and a
pic or pudding, or something which i darc
my you can iiiakc. we shall do very nicely.
l‘iu particularly anxious about the dinner,
hwausc we are to have company. You'll
mouse iiic now, lwcauso l have to dress,"
And away tripped Miss Alice, selfish and
iniiiing as ever was Queen Cleopatra‘s self.
l‘ocr llaelicl? She stood ii minute in the
hot kitchen, the li‘lliri springing to her eyes,
a pang of disappointment at her heart. She
knew all about it. Harold liaroldsou and
Mr. 1111111111 worn to 1111111 there that day. and
slid 111111 was to be cook, waitress. uiniil'of1
all-work ~wliiit siguitlml it what she calicil
herself? She rciuciulmrmi what grandma
had said, and for once in her life gave that
venerable lady credit for disci‘iiiihiatiou.
11y down over the dark column that overhung
thc brawliug stream, and the gay guests had
all departcd, Alice and llcil (Palliouu gazed
dubiously at each othur.
“ Was over anything so provoking," said
llcll.
" He has actually gone home with hot.“
said Alice, bursting into angry tears.
“ And after all the pains we took to keep 1 ‘ . ,
1 junipcd into the nrighboriiig pond. Pres—
thciii apart 1“ sighed llull.
“ it was all your fault E“ pctnlantiy ex. 1
“ Noticing that farincr‘s‘;
claimed Alice.
daughter, and dragging hiir out of her sphere
in that sort of way 1"
" But it was you that plunicd yourself on
getting her into the kitchen !“ scolded Bell.
“ And a nice moss you‘ve made of it!“
“lint how were we to tell that it was go
lug to end so ?" groancd poor Alice.
I O U I O O O
"\vl‘ll, Rachel," said Granny ltaiiisay,_
when the girl came in, just as tho lanipiilI
“'i‘ri‘ lighted, “what sort of a day did you 1
have ‘1“
p‘i'aps that‘s city manners.
" Perhaps it is,“ said ltaclicl, ileuiurcly.
“ Who was it came home with you."
asked Granny, who was not 1111 iv deaf or
'1\lt‘ it“
B " (bio of the other servants,“ said Rachel.
“Well, I never," said Granny. “Where's
all your pride. Rachel Ramsay?"
“i never was prouder in all my life than
i sin tonight 1" said Rachel. “ ”can.
grandma. for l have so much to tell you.
Mr, Harold liaroldsou, of New York, wdkcd
home with mo; and l‘vc met him ever so
many times before this summer. st picnics,
and archery parties. and such places. but!
never know that he cared for me. And to-
night he asked me to marry him, and he is
to come here tomorrow morning to see
father."
" Do you love him 9“ said Granny llam-
say, huskily.
And ltauhcl answered :
“ Yrs 3“
" 'l‘heii God bless you, my child, and give
you both a long‘ and happy life 1“ said the
old lady, softly sinmth‘iug the girl‘s bright
" llumph l" gruiitcd tlmuuy. “ That‘s a1
quccr way of entertaining visitors. But‘
1 even riidcr savages of the Brazilian forests.
1 to confirm their words, raise the hand over
’l‘licro was no help for it, however. 81111
111111 on tho bib-apron, tiii-kcii the curls hack
of hi-r cars, and went to work to prepare the
chickens for the roasting pan. now and thou
pausing to brush away the round, bright
tears which rolled down her chm-11s.
'I‘hoso young ladies cviduiitly intended to
head.
.fi. . ,. ._..
DUNN'BROWN.
And every one was satisfied, except the
ladies at the Tower. .- lleirli Forrest Graces.
, This is the curious combination of names
“"‘lw 1“" "“‘f‘ll 31‘“ "”111“ MW known involvcd in uncaudal at Buffalo. Brown is
1‘ beams tluttci- down through the trees, mak-
Aud at liuit, when Rachel run out into the 1
lug strange lights sud shadows that tilt
among the shrubs and flowers in such a
weird, ghosblikc fashion. The dell is indeed
clothed in loveliness to-uight, sweetheart.“
“ You,“ said George W. Simpson, ” this is
the boss dell “-——c.ud than, looking down into
the pure, innocent face that was lifted to his,
1 he took in his own broad. third-base palm
thc little hand that erstwhile held up Myrtlc's
polouaisc. As they stood there silently in
1 the bosky gltidc George passed his arm sil-
cutiy but firmly around Myrtlc‘s waist.
The noble girl did not shy.
“ Do youlovc inc, sweetheart P" be asked
in accents that were trcmiilous with tremol-
ouiiucca.
Myrtlc's head was drooping now, and the
may blushes of Calumet avenue innocence
were chasing each other scrum her peachy
cheeks.
Georgi: drew her more closely to him. If
a mosquito had tricd to pass between them
than it would have been bad—for tho iiios~
quite.
“ Can you doubt inc, darling?“ he whis-
pcred. “You sun-1y must know that 1 love
you with a wild, passionate, whoa-Emma
love that can never die. Do you love me a
little in rctiirii '1"
For an instant the girl did not speak.
George heard the whisking of thc brindle
cow's tail break in rudely upon the solemn
stillness of the night, and ever and nuns
came the dull thud of tlic hullfrog as lit
eiitly .‘llyrtlc plivcd l11vr arms about his ucck.
and with u wistful, baby‘s.got~tlic~cniiii1‘1
look in livr sweet facr. she said to hiiii : “ 1
love you, George, with a deathlcss devotion
that will cvcutually keep you broke." And
with these fateful words she adjusted hci
rumpled bang and fearlessly led the wsy u
on ice-cream lair.——Chi‘cago Tn‘bum.
_ , __ “a.“
HOW PEOPLE ARE SWORll.
nits-rent Method-of Administering Oaths.
Tbc rude actives of New Guinea swear by ‘
the sun, or by a certain mountain, or by s
weapon—that the sun may burn them, or
the weapon wound them—if they lie. The
the head, or thrust it into their hair. or they
will touch the points of their weapons. The 1
blind as yrt, .1 ““d left you at tho gardcni raising of the hand toward the sky seems to
1
mean here what it means clscwlicrc. It is
in gesture, calling on lllt‘ hcavcn.goil to
siiiitc the pcrjiiri'r with his thunderbolt. The
touchiug of the head again carries its mean-
ing among these liniziliaiis. almost as plainly
on in Africa. where we had won swearing
by their heads or limbs. in the belief that
they would wither, if forsworu; or as when.
among the old Prussiaus, a man would lay
his right baud on his own neck, sud:his lcft
on the holy oak, saying. “May l’crl‘im (the
thunder-god) destroy inc 2“
As to swearing by weapons. another
1graphic instance of its original meaning
comes from Aracau, where the witness.
swearing to speak the truth. takes in hisliaud
a musket, a sit-chi, a spear, a tigcr‘s task. a
crocodile‘s tooth. and a thuudcrtmlt.
'l‘lic oath by the weapon not only lasted
on through classic ages, but remained so
common in Christendom that it was express-
ly forbidden by a synod. Even iu the seven.
tccnth \‘t‘llllll'y to swear on the sword (like
liaiiiiet‘s friend in the ghost scene) was still
\ legal oath in llolstciii.
A Galla of Abyssiiiia sits down over s pit
covered with a hide, iniprccatiug that he may
fall into a pit if he breaks his word: while u
(lliiuaiiian, in court swears by taking an
earthen saucer and breaking it on the rail in
front of thc witness box, signifying, to put
it into words, " If you do not tell the truth.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES-
Wkel nd new Invented and First Usel-
Thc time of the invention of wheelclockl
moved by weights is uncertmn.‘ Some ex»
thusissts are found to assert that 220 years
before Christ such I clock was made—in the
time of Achimedes—but there is no evidence
to support such it belief. The first unques-
tionable feet that can be stated upon the
subject is that Pope Sylvester II. did con-
struct a wheel-clock with weights, at Madge-
burg in 996, and it is just possible that this
was only a revival of on earlier invention,
sud that Bocthius was the originator of the
mechanical wheeLclock in A. D. 510. One
thing, however, is certain, namely, that
clocks were in ordinary use in the mouss-
tcries of Europe in the eleventh century, and
no doubt the monks, who had plenty of
leisure and ample means for the cultivation
of experimental science, pcrfcctcd them, and
in a large measure contributed to the per.
faction of their machinery as we know it. in
1370 a clock was made in France which was
considered a marvel of accurate time-keep-
ing sud which may have had a pendulum.
but we cannot find positive evidence of the
discovery of the use of the pendulum until
the days of Galileo, although ancient a18-
troiiomers are said to have used them in
computing the duration of eclipses. From
the date of Galileo‘s discovery to recent
times constant improvements have been
made in the science of horology until it
has reached what we may well coil perfec-
tion.
The great contest of watches. or more
properly of clocks. bctwocu liayghens and
Dr. Bookc in the scvcutccnth century is a
matter of history, as are. also the discoveries
to which they gave rise in regard to the el-
liptical shape of the csrth; but dismissing
such deeply scientific problems we will con-
tcut ourselves with a glance at the intro-
duction of the first watch or portable clock.
Edward ‘71. appears to have been the first
Englishman to wear it watch. and this con-
sistid of “acne lat-um gilt, with two plu-
mcttcs of lead ;“ that is to say. it wss driven
by weights. This is summed to have been
received by the King as s present from
Nurvmburg, and was playfully called I
Nuremburg animated cgg. The word watch
was derived from an Anglo-Saxon word
meaning to wake. The first portable time-
piece of which we have any record was that
of the Chinese pocket-dial mounted upon
the 111-ml of a cane or carried {by s chain
round the neck. Au ltclisn sonnet written
by Gaspar \‘icouti in Hun. makes mention
of wntrlics, and Shakespeare refers to one
in “ Twelfth Night." when he makes Mulvo—
110 say : “ l frown a while, sud porch-mac
wind up my watch.“ Queen Ellabcth had
a watch in shape exactly like I duck. with
chased feathers. the lower port of which
opened, and the face or dial was of silver,
ornamental with a gilt design. The outer
case was of bmsx, and that in ill tum VI!
covered with black leather ornamented with
silver studs. Queen Mary of Soon gave I
curious token of her aflcctions to her faith-
ful maid of honor, Mary Benton, in the
1 shape of I watch in the form of a skull. the
dial occupying the place of the palate and
the works that of brains. The home were
marked in Roman letters. A bell in the
hollow of the skull received the work! and
s bummer struck the hours. Striking
watches were uncommon. sad in the tint
cfiouile. sstolcuwsteh was iii-covered
in possession of the thief by its striking.
Guy Fawkes and his associates had I watch
when lhcy intended to blow up the Houses
of Parliament. " to try conclusions for the
long and short burning of tho fusce." All
these early watches had but one hand, sud
required winding up twice a day, until, in
15:10, springs were substituted for weights.
7 ."7“
"11'8" PERATE DOGS-
Rew til-me Four-legged ‘l‘ip’len Seem
Their Beer.
The fact that even dogs src inclined to in-
tenipcrsucc is unknown to many who hold
thorn in high estimation. but such is thefsct,
especially bull and spit: dogs. Mr. Sun
Wyuisn, who keeps the saloon on Ninth and
Market, owns s large bulldog which is s
confirmed druuksrd. He has got so addict.-
edtodr‘iukingthat hercsortstosll sons of
means to get beer, and sometimes shows
great cunning in getting sdrlnk of his fever-
itc beverage. The fact had become geneal-
ly known. and several gentlemen determined
to watch him. Every morning Mr. Wyuiu:
that thcy .1111, licforchand. 81111 11111111 hvar
the soft sound of [hill Calhoiiii‘s guitar; the
sweet, 11111111111111 tiiikle of Alice‘s laughter;
the dec'p, monotonous iiiidcrvcurrcut of gen-
tlcmcii‘s voices; and then she glanced down
at her pretty muslin dress and bows of pink
ribbon, and hogan to think that Miss Cal.
houu had taken an unfair advantage of her.
If she could only have heard the rapid and
energetic ccilnqu y which transpired bciwccn
the two sisters in their dressing-room when
first Alice came up stairs, she would per-
haps have better comprehended the drift of
things.
“ Good news 1" Miss Calhoun had cried,
waving licr scouted pcukcbhundkorchief la
the (111‘. " l'i‘c got a girl 111 1111‘ 1111011011 1"
1‘ No 1" said Miss Bull, 11 fur-haired cream-
uomplcxioiicd damsel. with pale blue eyes
and a perpetuai 111111111.
“ Rachel Ramsay," nodded Alice. “ Cains
up here, in her best bib and tucker, to
spend the day. (if coursc, l confiscated her
at once.”
“ The bold, pushing thing i” said Bell,
with a disclaiuful gesture. ,
“ She's a deal to pretty to bring into the
drawing room for llarcldscu sud Armine
Dallas to flirt with," added Miss Alice, know-
ugly. “ And I don't soc any way that I
could have avoided it. if it had not been for
those lucky chickens, and Bridgct's for-
tunate fit of temper. Make haste. now.
They‘llbc heroics minute. And I know
little Rachelle s first-class cook. for l'vc
been there to ten."
80 the young ladies of the Tower were en-
joying the feast of reason and the flow of
soul in their cool drawingwoom, with books.
nergsthmd roses and blue-ribbon“ gui-
ton, while poor Rachel Ramsay was broil-
tng in the kitchen over peach torts and Rec-
pclitsn creams.
She had forgotten herodissppointmcnt;
but, artist-like, she had thrown herself into
her occupation with engrossing interest. sud
she math-ring the crowns with 0 quick.
energetic hand, when a step crossed the
threshold.
"Here as some fresh tract. Bridget. to
surprise you: mlstrea.”ssid s closi- voice.
And, to be: infinite class-meat, Enroll
costume, withsuliing-rod ikhtly behind
cubic-boulder.
“I‘muct3:ldgct.“scid tbcghi. lsugblca.
but still stirring on. “l‘iu Babel."
“Ifiu3cms\vi”hcuchincd.lktingbis
up. “Howiuthensmecfsllibsliswou-
the son of a wealthy wholesale druggist;
ltuiiii, a salesman fcriiicrly connected with
it. Dunn and Brown became very intimate,
whcii suddenly last summer Dunn found
himself arrested on a charge of embezzlement
,iud of intimacy with Brown‘s wife. Dunn‘s
story is that Brown had pretended to take I
fancy to him, and that having a pretty good
knowlcdga of poisons Brown was constantly
asking him about them and their cflccts.
lie also got for Brown a pair of burglars‘
nippcrs for turning door keys, and some
[also whiskers. Thou Brown proposed to
11111111 to help him murder his father, theold
uiau Brown, and to poison of! by degrees all
111a heirs to thc estate. Duuu shrank from
the crime, was arrested and imprisoned.
Brown's relatives visited Dunn, offering him
11 large sum to leave the country, which be
rcluscd. Suddenly he was released and
$11,000 given him. He was taken ill, but on
recovery sued Brown for $150,000 for dam-
ages. Brown, in the meanwhile, had gone
to Europe, his wife having separated from
him and returned to Cleveland. Brown's
story is that Dunn is a deep designing vil-
lain who has been too fond of Brown‘s wife;
‘hat he proposed to Brown the poisoning of
the older Brown, but Brown “ shrunk in
ham:- " from it, especially since it would be
useless, for his step-mother had induced the
old gentleman to disiubcrit young Brown.
The scheme was sbsndoncd until the will
could be destroyed, Dunn in the meanwhile
amusing himself in the company of Brown‘s
wife. A third version is that thclnckwoods.
rehitives of Brown by marriage. were so
scsudsiised by the conduct of Dunn and
Mrs. Brown that they incited on Brown‘s
prosecuting the guilty couple. But he re-
fuscdsnd then confessedtobic proposed st-
tcmpt on the life of his tether and his other
relatives. Under these circumstances they
wereqnitewiillngto lct Dunn go and cut
Brown cl from the family altogether. The
Brownssresllcgedtobecfconsidcnblclm-
pouches iu Butch—m Free Press.
w
Din-runs vs. Vacuums—She bed or.
Mootbiugbutvcgmblslsndv‘nustiu
oftbsui vigorously when s little old lsdy
subdmttehcr-oncdtbcssbuy-bcdiu
evocation-tube soil in-
ssid. “thth “No."
sddtbeotberinquickm “Unlhrllll.
Premium—arena?" One of those
Noam laughs without west
mt round the aha—Hood Hail.
MOI—
mm-Mkduuptbenv-
“mamma- MI the w
your soul will be crooked like this saucer." sets his emptied beer kegs out on the side
Here are two full oaths, of which the pen- walk for the collector, and leaves the bong
slty, magical or religious, b shown in pan- out, there being slwsys more or less beer in
touiimc. The sensational ceremony, cs far the bottom of csch keg. As soon as the
as the Celestial is concerned, was authorized kegs were set down and the proprietor gone
by English judges, who must have believed inside the saloon, the dog spproocbed from
that they were calling on c Chiuamaii intake his post of observation, and after nclling
a judicial oath after the manner of his own the kegs with the air of s connoiseur,
country ; but they acted under a mistake, selected the one which he seemed to think
for in fact the Chinese use no oaths at nil in contained the most beer, and, putting one of
their law courts. his pawssgsinst it, pushed the keg over.
We can understand why Homeric heroes He then proceeded to push the keg until it
swore by the rivers, when we hear still, got close to the edge of the curbstonc; and
among Hiudoos, how the sacred Gauges will turning the bung down, got out into the
take vengeance sure and terrible on the chi]. street, sud Is the beer no out enguly
drcu of the perjurcr. It is with the some lapped 1! up. The pm was
personification, the same fear of impending until every keg had been drained, and, other
chastiscment from the outraged deity, that licking the edge" of the kegs, the dog trotted
savage and barbaric men have. sworn by sky
or sun. Thus the Huron ludinu would any,
in making solemn promise, “Heaven hears
what we do this day!" sad the Tungux,
brandishing s knife before the sun, would
ssy, “it I lie, may the sun plunge niches:
into my cuts-ails, like this knife 1"
“(FIBRE HE SAW “BR-
Just before s Western-bound train left the
Union depot yesterdsy morning, a masher
with his little grip-sock slid sround to s
women standing near the ticket ofllce cud
remarked:
“ Excuse me, but can I be of any assist.
once in purchasing your ticket?”
“No, sir !“ was the short reply.
“Bcgpsrdon,but1shsllbe glad to see
that your trunk is properly checked." be
continued.
“Ithssbecucbcckcd, sir."
“Yes-obem—you go West, I presume 1'
“1&0."
“GoingscforssChicsgo?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Ali—ycs-—-to Chicago. I also tskc the
trsinfor Chicago. Beg your pardon, but
didn‘t I meet you in Bunions: foil?"
“lie, sir!"
“Ab! Thnltwcsinsyncusef“
«no, Ik!‘
“Not lwcndcrvbucl have seen you
before?
“You seine ntcribc depot about five
Mmfltbmyhubud, I presume!‘
“me?"
“Ya. lir1sudifyou‘ll only my Hound
bmtbrecminutssimgcr you‘ll nskc the
Mfclhwcfyouklndtbsthchsw
cvcrtothcccrcocrthic month!“
mammalian usdssmfu
igbutfiicaedkh’t. Revenue: the
03', evidently not having gotten enough.
This process the dog rcpesis every day, end
sometimes more beeris left in the keg for
his benefit, and he ’gets beastly drunk.
Drinking, however, seem to sgrccwiihhim,
as he is very (at and sleepy looking.
Thisinsumcc bringsto mind mothsrcue
of 3 dog in Indianapolis which was very
muchaddictedto drinking. The dog will
known as “OldJsck,” and was considered a.
member of the are depot-uncut, u be always
stsidsttbeenginchomie cndwcnttecvcry
fire, riding on the front of the engine. Next
to the engine house was s silicon, whens he
used to get beer in the some manner Is the
doginthiscity, sndslsoused togetdrunk.
About s yes: ago he went out one day, and
there heppencd to be more beer than and
in the kegs, sud he accordingly got drunk.
While he was drinking an alarm was tuned
in, and the engine passed him. He “tempt-
edtojumponthcsestinfmgbutw- too
drunk, and. falling: beneath the whack wa
crushed to death—smile Wom-
ML
——~—<>—~—
Tu Vassar—"Twelve good men and
true, unbiased in their opinion. con slwsys
strive st s moresecurstcestimotc of III
Ohiocditor'sflmcidshudingthm s sir
gleiudividmlwbehucgrim" is the
indictslopinicnof the Rout-tows Hui-id
effluent-Idol one out hunge- to the
m avian-l who and a We
“M0105”.
mu-hmhphflh up
Miami-cohort)!“
£713.37 $77M linger. Isabel,
e
idmdmm“ an of it-
Norwalk Chronicler