Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, August 10, 1882 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

loci.

 

VOL. 12, NO. 41.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1882.

WHOLE NO. 615

 

 

 

 

 

gorilla gums”: 32mins!

HULDBN BROTHERS, Proprietors.

OFFICE IN “SENTINEL“ BUILDING.

\VAI‘HIEGYOI STRIIT.

 

'lsr Your. . ..$3.00 l Six Months. “$1.00
81801.! Forum. 5 Cum.
vanus STRICTLY in ADVANCB.

 

Terms of Advorilslna:
o"? 17:; anaemia-mi.
[Fijian uggfi‘figo scan :7 offia’fin

 

 

2 u mem m cr‘s‘rm room)
3 .. cm 366‘" rac‘boc'iim'os’m
raus can” «do sat” ” 131!) cum
2 u too 7 ism 3.100
I -~ saw-Elm sec “do soon loco
WE’i'fi-mii - “ ”icon 7500
s N tail—'E'isi‘iifi'fiia £00 351% 'ifx‘ifn
T“"l5i§d't¥5in sails who *‘S‘L‘fifl‘mvji‘l!’

L”...—

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously
Laval Notices l0 cents per line.

 

Kri‘nri‘d at the Fruit office at South Dior-walk as See
and t'lass Matter

 

New York, New Haven do.
llarlf‘ord Railroad.

(lillSH Wl-tx‘i'. GOING EAST

l.’ i? a, in. Waah‘gtcn Ex. lad is. in Wash E:
(3.52 " Sp‘gflrld “'a.\‘
4 ’44 Express. 7 M “ N ll..VEllk
'5 1‘ Express, 8.36 “ N ll. “‘ay.
S ‘34 Express. 9 ‘.'l Bunion Ex.
5 'al Ar‘cnm 10 l8 “ .‘l. H. Way.
R 1) Anton.
T 03 Local Ex
7 :7» .\cmm lill p. in. Boston 8.x.
2‘ to Local Ex. l #l “ I i'gdrld Way
- \zl Local it: 3 ll “ )olnn .
0 l." Aer-om i l‘ “ N. ll. War.
it) i? Luca! Ex 4 \‘J Exprv—n
ll L': " Lora! Ex '8 on Express
1 ‘5‘ p in . Arc-win,
.‘ 'vd ‘ Kliirran. n ill Express.
i l“ lxprrss. (5.52 “ Stanfield Way
8 “‘ Arturo ll t‘l “ .' ll Way
ii 1'“ Express ii M Adams Rx.
ti ‘1 Acrom l! ‘5 Ila-ton Rx.
ll.“ ‘ lie-ion Ex.
2 l.” Evgirv-s
l'li’l " bio kTrl-u
«is SI'IDA'I. l. l’ Sr'xoars
5 N “ .\rrntn. iii! a m . [lotion Ex
! 1') p. m, Iilk 'I‘rsin till “ N, H. Still:
08’? ‘ An‘orn

 

 

 

 

I}. con EN.

Milllllllllll Tailor.

NORVVAI K', CONN.

The best t‘loths and the Most l’t‘rfwt Fit

\Varran ted. {66 t!

 

South Kuwait Sillllll
BANK !

Wuduq‘oa Sr . So Nor-trail, t'f, "pram Pox!
9!"

Hp. n Daily from Kim H a 51.. and from l in x p
si . and on Saturday evenings from s in

‘rlnirrral allowed on Dermal”.

i‘l ULRY l‘ KL". l‘rm. A SOLIANF. \‘ire l'rcs.
Jlillfil ll KV.\l‘i‘. Sec sml Tress. “My

 

'. v ‘ l: o d
Agentslltfllll.55133‘:i...‘..:.t.’..Frank do.

JESSE JAMES

iompicte itu-s of ills“: olai llzgliiiziriuoii .\ls-i
Hf the younger bruihrrs unit mhir holil (inflows
xlrgnmlv :llusrratrd Over 500 was liq-nan- of
inferior millions. l umpletc um i by lim‘. il'l l‘l‘llll.
‘l‘v-rrua lilI-ral P’urshee & MrMs‘a ‘l. ms \\ on! 3th
sin-oi. i‘incmuai‘. Il.

 

J. R. RAYHOND.

Bollioi & Contractor

Work done by "so “I" or (Juri-
'I’Il‘.

Shop tom of Franklin St. rev entrant:

in nursery. l‘. 0. Box M7. «Ht?

 

MULLINGS BROS.

BARRIAGE MAKERS

Any stylo of Light or Heavy Work built
murder.

All Kind-of Repairing Mpfly Attend-
ed to.

 

C A. Mi. l 368. J. L. IULUNG‘

 

DAVID San.

UNDERTAKER

lain Stu up stairs, Clark a: Lane’s Block
PK! “8803: {0 WET ST. 523

(3'! have a Pnocass roa Emulate
far superior to the ice boa now in use.
i dattended with no more extreme.

J. M. POTTER,

DEALER IN

PIA Nos,

 

 

Cabinet organs.

Violins. Ban-
Jos, Drums,
“tbs.

A ND SHEET MUSIC

PisaossadOraaastoflsM. Phase.
mummum
paired. Waldo-mt:
rm Glaucoma-hunk

Wise”.

 

 

Nowmiork

Southflorwalk
“Millim-

EXCURSION TICKET TO NEW YORK
AND RETURN.

50 Gents.

The Popular and Swift liteamer

 

Adelphi,

Will resume her dull; trips leaving NEW YORK
~.\Tl’llll.\\‘ Ar'rrziixnux. April 1,
1882. and (‘ilIllllllll‘ uniil further notice ha
f-rllnus:

Lmving Stil'Tli NURW'AIJK cwrv morning.
«outlays rxrrpinli or 2.80 ii‘clin'k,iir on
‘lrf'iill of the l).\.\'Bl'R' and NEW HAVEN
liazlnuiil trains.

Returning lr-ai‘v NR“? YURK from PIER .7.
fr: H} air Peck Ts‘l‘l l,FT . and from

not or S . . E. L.
n‘L‘UM‘K. 1' {HFONNEFTINH sin 63' Willi
the mun for DARBY“): and Ill!‘ NEW HAVEN
train-guru: ra-l.

Pit-wagers for BROOKLYN laketbe FI'IJI‘UN
FERRY M hvallnf lhl‘ l‘lr-l'

Tickets for sll STATION.“ i the IlANIll'RY
lluirlmsdmu behold at the (‘Al AIN‘S lll'r‘ll‘li
tin “Vat

[TIM-song?!» and Baggage convcvial in and
from the Ili‘jmf ai Smith Nurenlk Fill“. of charge.

Rl'fnmhmt'nlspcrvml on board at all hours

,,..._ V -v - 7 _

N( )'I‘ICI<].

llll. A. ll. BALDWIN

Ilas removed his other to

71 \V A LL: S'l‘ I l 1.; ET.

In lllr' h“"lf‘llf‘i‘ of the l'llf‘ Ilr Ass ll ll.
Ni ) l\‘\V.-\ l .K.
ill"l"ll H llill'llfi loll 9 a. lit , l in ‘i uni! T in is p m

'l‘i‘.I.l'Il'll0.\il’.' l.\' iil’i‘li‘fl

Piooo Toning all room:

MR. JOSEPH KELLER.

Who has iuui yrsrs'oh-s s-rienre in New York. viill
vlsii Norwalk and South l orwalk oncr a week to at—

li‘llll to all allf‘ll “ark REI'AIIHNH A Hl‘Il'lAl.'l“l'
All onlvru left on this other or ilnnlvy‘s News Rooms
Nuruulk. \\ ill H'i K lir prompt alli'iiliuri

l'. u Allilrt'sn, lit»: 9'35. llrldgrpnri. t‘onn.

5 to $20

llllll. .‘luziio
66 a week in :0“! own ionn Terms and .5
ouiiii in» Address ll llaLLlf‘P dl‘n .
lwl' :iliil. Milllll‘ 5W3 ly.

js'r day at home Samples “orili t‘
in « .\iltiri‘sa 51“!an R [‘0 . I‘m”-
5. .‘ IV.

a lib-PI!!!“ T!
uP| .\ Treatise on their
qu-miy euro 1-"le l-‘lll. - m. I .
lini‘russJ‘JLI‘luxl&.l.‘bli.‘l¢ii.lll.

Baiarrh cure!

TllR 05L" REA 1. M» illt‘lNAL I‘RKl‘ARATlON
FUR i'.\'i‘Alillll. When u-cd seconling io direc'

(ill! it never fails in i‘l'Rl.
Price 50 t‘chis s llox
Fur lists by I‘lslslnl. South Norwalk. Ind Belts
and mailed to any address on receipt of

1. ll SU'l'l‘tlll.
New Canaan. Pooh.

{orwsll
price. by the proprietor.

if“ a

o
tsraisill svvrll
all“! Ior . to for
tons pram nerve.“
wuio. use use I.

suffer-low from any 3..
two. if N'mi In'ns:
(iiilik‘, mi sung co
in: no a bed of“

all
‘ s of Ftd
have lMllliW‘OI
‘by a liutc‘l, use

NOD-ill."

“unusual
“I“ by the ”in n!
your dulled prim]
Itimulanlaanil use
Hos litters.

If you are ymu-l and
‘Wfllluu m mums
or am;- mil or

incl“ at l

fol, uoi
Whoever vo as...
Ila-Marv you .Im-i
I1 -l f h‘i ‘ \‘Ill
:flh’rivmuiw Ii ‘
the m an.“ ”-1
‘illunu u. --,- .'lv .,
l all: H 0

p A
litters. r \
,1 yr“ ..

"“" ”"35“. 4 $52.45..

pa in. A‘ .
.fuillHIwIN‘M }:

\
; soiii ' n.
lmlsr.

"younm ruini

y weak mil
F‘s rite ~i.l;yi
H

‘ NEVER

jFAi

 

 

CA1 '33 WOOD.
House, Sign

dc Urnumeutal

PAINTER!

Paper Hanger, Glslser, drainer
Etc.

JOHN H. SMITH

FllllllSll

um swans-r.

 

carriages oil Warrior

m. to 03601..

 

surname 1s Au. ITS
swam

 

 

Wusrc a pctltc‘s fierce rs :lng tire
iiman miner‘s to promote
in: find: to desire.
ed dos .i the lneadcscent throat'
'1 use SANFORIJ‘B GINGER culls his blaze
And craving suictlte allsys.

Wm

Grandmother days!
When she was a girl that her mother al-
ways gave her sul but and molasses co
purif her blood. ut she now gives Sul-
phur itters to her grandchildren as it is
the best medicine she ever scan—The
Father.

*4”
Dyspepsia. flatulency. distress after
eating. cramps so pains. diarrhea.
sentc. -, no appetite or strength. de-
bility and loss of sleep. demand an im-
mediate use of Sasrorm's Gianna.

Q.
‘4

———~..———
Entirely Satisfiwtor)‘.
Ladies wishing a perfume that com-
binos novelty, delicacy and richness.
find Floreston Cologno entirely satisfac-
to. y.

.0. 4—-

SCll‘lO. N. Y. Dec. 1. i879.

I am the pastor of the Ba tiat church
here. and an educated physlbian. I am
not mpractioc. but am my sole family
physicrnn. and advise in many chronic
cases. Over a year ago I recommended
your Hamil“!!! to in invalid wife.
who has n under m ical treatment
of six of Albany‘s best physicians sever-
al years. She has become thoroughly
cured of lli r various complicated diseas-
es by their use. We both recommend
them to our friends. many of whom
ha vs ulso been cured of their various hil-
mcnts by them. an. E. R. \VARREN.

wwvoofi—

A llifllcuit l'robicm Solved.
The desire for stimulants is becoming
a mo istrous evil and how to overcome
it is a serious question with reformers.
Parke ‘s (linger Tonic fairly solves the
difficult rohlem. it invigoratea body
and min without intoxicating. and has
brought health and happiness to many
desolate homea.-—-Euqmr. r. See other
column.

/
R880

1 “ill now state that l lllMll‘ s m'rarulous cure of
our «if the worst cases of skin disease known. The
[mllriil is a man forty years old; had siii'frrml tit
ii‘oii )l‘llnl. ills eves. scalp and neuriy llil whole
iii-iii pnwuieda to Mini sivtwsraocv. lisd ll
lll‘ llllt‘lillilll of live vs different physicians, s

 

th'ilTllll‘ll llll' lii'sl remedies kin-“.1 io ilw pn
li-ssiun. ulu‘li as lisllilo [ulinllllilm nrsniiii‘, rurrhlivl'
snimnatc. saraaparilla. etc. llrul paid $.50) for
llii‘llii‘ll lf‘i’lllllll'lll “'llli but little relief l prr-
\llili‘il n sin hini louse lhc i‘i'Tri i in “KIIIIJ 2N?
inn ms! 5'. and ihc (‘i ‘I‘Il i as illill l‘i'rii uru
Snai- externally. llc did so and was cumplolcly
cured. The slllli on his iii-no. face. and many other
[ions of his lMNl). \vli ch pnvsciitod ll riiosl Ionlli-
niillli‘l|||K‘url\llt‘l" ill mm a» sofi and nrnontli us so
infsiii‘s. I'llll no error urirrire of the disease left
lia‘hlld. He has now been cured twelve months.
millflfil by

i". ll. “RUW'N. Esq

scndFULA'sooE.

. ilaruwsll, ll (‘.

lll‘v. “cw—v.11“ diiiailin his experience ‘witii
iru- l‘l'Tli‘l‘IlA llasaoiss. aall'l that through liivluc
I'filVlilI‘lH‘i' n u‘ of llls parishioners u as cured of s
acrofuluiis anh‘, whirh was slowly drslliilg awn,
braille by the l‘l'Till'lla lissouanr internally.
and (‘i'riri'iu iiiid l‘i Tli‘l'IA Slur externally.
The poison that had foil llll‘ disease was r‘truiplolor
ly driven out

ECZEMA.

dixtwu months slut-nun eruption broke out on
my log and litilll "Ill, Wlllt‘li lurrual out in he RI“
arms. and can-ml me grim! pain and annoyance
I tried rarioiisfriinioduw with no good results, iiuill
last-d ihr l‘i'rii'i'iu lirm-uaar internally and
i‘i‘riii'iu siiil (‘rriri in your rxierually. “’lili‘ll
cntirvlv cured me so that my skin is its smooth and
natural as cvrr.

LEN. N. FllAllJill'. til soiiih St. Baltimore.

CUTlCU RA.

The t‘iulrurs treatment for thc cure of Skin,
Scalp and lilo-id Dlmsns (‘ulislcli in the internal
use of (Wm L‘IA lissouksr. the new Blood

l‘uret’icr.aiul the cxicrual use of t‘i'rici'ru and
Price of

NW ri'ru Husr- llll‘ tin-s! skin i‘nnis.

(‘ivvu‘rnm small hoses. no cents; large boxes .ld‘l‘.
l‘i‘rii‘iwu Raunuzsr, pl on per bottle. l‘lll‘ll‘l‘la
Soar. W.

Ill-pm, WEEKS it l‘ll‘l‘l‘lill.

l‘l‘Tll‘l'llA Munro; Sour. lbr.
Boston, Mass.

 

impure water. uhboalihy cl‘vnato, unripe fruit.
uhwhukwroo fmd malaris and the thousand and
one llls that beset rho um-clcr are nothing in those
fortified and siislalaul by tbs use of .uxsoau‘s
Gtsoaa. the delicious sudprhly mulb‘ruiiron of
True Ginger. t‘hclce Aromatlu and French llrsndy.
No other remedy isar once so sure. palatable and
safe. {terrain of imitations said to be u amid.
Ask for mlNfllllD‘il omortn and take no other.

Sold everywhere.
WEEKS .2 POWER. Bosnia.

 

 

1- not ulekvr than cor.-
luNs‘ qVHM‘ML‘ PLAS-

Tllltlil in roller-inc pain and
Woskness of the Kidneys,
Liver and Leafs. Rheuma-
tism. Neural; a. ll aterls,
Female Weakness. siarls
and Fever and Agile. Price
25:. Sold everywhere.

o, —-—.——————~.r~

f". can”.

urinalysis“

The Great Healing Remedy.

sro RIA

 

 

 

WRENCH cons Till UNDOUNDED
POPULAR!!! 0F

.11th PcrousPlastcrsi
Because they whave proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and any
local pains. .
Applied to the small of the
back the are infallible in Back
Ache, ervous Debility. and
all Kidney troubles; to the pit
of the stomach they are a sure
curator Dyspepsia and Liver
Cogplaiut.‘
r loock’s fol-oils
Blasters)» . fru-
graot‘snd 'ovok 1minus). Be.
were of ' 7 7

 

 

_ ”aflfl'fissa _

 

 

*‘53

 

"' W’s

 

 

4r

rna ass-runs not ill council. THE DEAF GEN EMAN "Y0! M m for you”. It“. Ill! “'3 3m" "7' I". “I": 0' aaoulo.
--- ' TL ' Mrs. Budge. “ Only wait.“ 1° '1‘. Iowan-sat which coat-ass sis list-

now he tamarind twtsh. —— When the shadows of twilight m b Mfimfi‘ ?m"'“gmm‘ It: I‘m-“mu

ll “
filllé‘iu‘m: tall :39“ “id Mrs. and“ Do“ I’m °"' ch. “n“ 'P°" " 3”" °’ :1 with sand and :t tbs distance“; no. mi-

flow uneasy be foals. viii-pedal; mph! which "admired the . Thanks to one of the we
our m...“ n 1, char“! Mrs. Budge stood up in the middle of be! blue glittering of the river. Captain Pllcbsvd :2? 01:03:33” msbontl'n: "a” Sunfish“: my cro- safety b the us- It
First he crushes it“ flat kitcbeca. tall. rigid and invincible as a female ensconced himself in the hollow of an an- clicment. he enjoyed fl“ joke, but m. w - and rumbling and W
assumes? m3; 1:; Tl” l" ”la“ Wm“ “lb” dun Ire-mor- swim-admin Him .a goo-fishing for a day or two until the fun the mus-use. the “W
gszagulgzbgfl'm "1.0““. "But I law it myself ma‘sm " sald Jcml- "I'll be at the bottom of this mystery, 0! excitement on discovering hi. trick M n M the ~ of. u l w n u “I.
vs:- mue- mu! sous mural ms the cook. ' ' cu “W m "m" "'5" “id “1° 0with» die out. He bsd not time to get away our. dd lady in Thu-dam." so and
race. earnest session. “ Nothing on earth but fog and cloud,“ A“ "a “m “d "m” Tl“ PM “ his house, however, before some of his 5! 1W Isadora 011M“. M hows ‘0 05'
lie strands with swlll. said Mrs Budge adventurous fish in “1° distant an“ the fricndscsrnsto him to inform him that the "P0P“ " “10 M 0‘ w Uafi
wmnw.m.mj ”he; “m' , ”said tb it sigh ofthcsepbyrslntbcfoliagc.tbcvcspcv dwmymmon . gm... md a", msotbsrcorpontlon can boast s cap“
amid nomads” laoburcbl H of n 01;.- modnnllngl‘i‘tmdlght, whej‘wam'fi note of some distant bird, was all that broke his head into his boots . that a}, mat greats: than £1,550,000 perhaps they any
"W“ . ' the silence, until, last as the distant bell badturnsd State's svidsbcs “d that . mob be permitted to call their hvodte, as tiny
but our glad saw N" that clear y 0“ could count every star in clsngcd the midnight boar. something while was getting ready to has a“, autbor of the do now, ’ ".ths rlcbcet cu hdy lntbowurkl.‘

At his thoughtful eyes
is turned to despair.

as be twitches the hair

Of his little sister in church.

dull, each naughty trick lilo
At a look from the eyes

Of his mother so dear,

Who thinks boat to sit near
Her mischievous boy in church.

Another trick mares f

Yes. ills ringers be drums.

Or his bsadlterclud is spread
All over his head.

Arid sun wo take aim to cburcbi

flc's troublesome! Yes.

That I‘m boom! to contact

But God made the boys,

With their full and their nan.

And no surely wants them to cbmbi

such children. you snow.

long. long years sec

ms not. trouble the Lord,

'l'lough discipm were bored:

In we'll still keep bun soar mm in cbml
—tfra. J. a. broad

———~.‘_

CONTENT.

A luvsbrowed house stood on a plain
Whose background was a mountain:

And it was small. and brown. and plain.
While neither flower nor fountain

 

Adorned the grass around the door--
Them mat grow untendcd.

Until I ran the straight. path o'er.
Nor was a fence defended

Yea—daisy .vblh
its modest head uplifted.

While on its face the hummer tight
Through waving lmws was tufted.

l lumped to pluck—then paused to audio.
l-‘ur voice untrained was singing,

And to and fro the door the while
With dismal crook was swiiiuin‘

lio flower was there?

liy impulse mom! 1 claim the door.
The dismal creaking milling:

Ami lllf‘ll to cross the bore, worn ilmr
I: foot seemed more tiiuii willing.

An ancient dome. with wrinkled face.
in straight-bucked chair sat knltllnc,

And swim-d. with form devoid of green.
The poor old hut biiillllng.

I thought. " 0h. wretched. weary llfot
0h. lite devoid of N‘lllll! l

“how every hour is but a strife
bemoan the flesh and duty.“

i would have said. " Your life is wrong"-
would whims of million swollen :

bi. sun she sang, “ My ii iii is strug-
Ruy it. dear Lord. be Umbra."

[turned and left woman a worn-
I left the old door awiiiuliig;

And down the siren! her mice i imam
Hill note of Iriiiinpli ringing.

~«o——~—-—
WHAT THE ClRCUS Dle

We were a quiet and sailor sot.
Lillie accustom.“ to noise and trot.
Mom. and modest at work or play,
And oh! so proper in every way.
Boron we “cut to the Circus!
Nobody had over seen us an
Al nil in“ full. or at all loo slow:
lo manor new guy“ we talked or sung.
We never had “and s wont of Sillilll:
Return “'1‘ went to the Circus!
We went to church. or we went to school.
fly the very most orthodox kind of rule:
For we were a people of Dutch dots-em.
And rather phleguistic of toiiirwriiiacal.
Until we went to the l'lrcusl
Ala: and alas! ‘tis a worm sight,
The way we changed at. the time i wr‘lto.‘
Father is swaying against the brews,
"up: by the tries from a high triipoas.
Trying to copy the Circus!
The boys on their heads. with feet in sir.

Are riding wild horses on each high chair:
0!“ down on "le M0“ on "to HIGQ‘WMR M‘
are balancing tuba for a Juggling trick ;
The girls have painted their hands and tries
Arid not themselves up for an indlaa race.
As they saw them do at the Circus:

lather blah up es the table stands.

Imaging the baby with both her hands.

Imaging the baby with many a rub.

And brandishing him like an ludihu club:

While buoy himself. in c terrible fright.

Howls like u Zulu from morn till alum.
Since we went to tho Clrciul

Lisa and alas! i can only any.

i wish In the night. I wish in the aw,

i wish with my bean. i wish with my head.

i wish with ray cars, which are nearly dead.

i wish with a sort of mute despair.

i wish with s shriek that would read the air.

We never had [one a: lbscivcusl

—Wids swan

W

—0s the international train that left yes-
terday for San Antonio there was s darksy
who kept sticking his bead out cf the car
window. “Keep you head inside." lid tbs
conductor, angrily. “Winder!" "hr
fear you will damage some of the iron work
of the bridge. you roar—m W

—lfr. Henry James. tbs Anglo-American.
askeda yoaaglady in Washington, “Is there
not a river near hm called the Potomac?“
“Oh. yes. indeed. Hr. James; and at a
place called Mt. Vernon there once dwelt s
Mr. Washington: you may have heard of
him: his fatbor wasaa Englishman—Har-
vard Loam

«Didn‘t match: “ How are you and
your wife coming oui" asked a Galveston
man of a colored roan. “ She's no ms 0!.
boa.“ “What's the lam f" “I II to
blame. boss. I gave her a splendid white
silkdrsassnd‘dsasbsgctso proudsbsbsd
socssfcrms. She ‘lowsdlwss toodsrk
to match do drsss.”-—1’saas Sittings.

—Evllsof psdcstrlsnlsmr "A very In.
“moo, Hr. Jones." said Deacon Brown to
the parsoasttbcclosaoftbsssrvlcsysstm
by. “Several laps ahead of anything,-
svsrgsvsas bsfsrs.‘ “Yes, replied lar-
sss Jones. blushing dually. “I think my-
uiftbstfassdssprsttygoodsssss." has
doth the virus cf the walking match pess-
tvsts sad pervert cl sly-sad m.-
Castes M .

—Rls om: t‘bovsbsdbsca a seating
coolness bstwcsa the lovers. the day h-
lly's‘oolmsis vsatarsdlo ref- b the subs
jsctsadsskad bar: “Whoa {Id you ass
M lest!“ “I‘ve mags iii-sight.
“Milt wash. doing!” “m to

over tbs fans." “Did be stu' to
ranch sdtatsdf' "8o , ."
lulu. “tht lttook

O

E

9" i W

the sky. Something all in white. ma'am. \
“ Neighbor Dicklos‘ white heifer. suggest-

ed Mrs. Budge. “It often breaks the
fence, and strays in."
“Ah, but," triumphantly interrupted

Ellon. “ there ain‘t no cow goin‘ as floats on
into the air."

" Nonsense." said Mrs. Budge. for the
second time.

“ The boarders is all talkin' about it,” said
Jemima. sturdily.

" Well, said Mrs. Badge. “ let'om talk"

" Folks ls glttln‘ that nervous as they ain't
willln‘ to stir out after dark, except by two-
and threes," added Ellen.

“They‘re a deal safer from night air in
the house," said Mrs. Budge.

“ And if you please, mom," said Jemima.
with a hysterical giggle, “I'd wish you to
understand, a month's warning from to-day."

“ On account of the ghost 1'" said Mrs.
lludgc, lifting her eyebrows.

“ Well, you. rus‘am. it lsoo account of the
ghost," said Jemima. “ There is things,
ma'um, as no girl can stand. And when a
house gets to be haunted —-"

“ Hold your tongue I" said Mrs. nudge.
angrily. “ Of all fools. a superstitious fool
is the worst, to my mind l"

She went briskly to work on her apple
dumplings, whilo the two maids. bridlrug
and tossing their heads, departed on their
various duties.

Mrs. Rudgc belonged to the much-abused
rank of bosrdinmbousc keepers. that valiant
little army who fight the world under such
manifest disadvantages. All her life she had
prcsidcd over a red brick house in the city.
until the delicate health of her little girl ran.
dared country air and new milk a necessity.
And then she changed her tactics. and took
s roomy old mansion on the shores of the
liommtooio River, for the benefit of summer
boarders.

it came chasm—on account, as the agent
said. of its also rendering it nursutable to
parties in gonoral. and of a general state of
disrepair into which it had fallen. (Since
the rumor of supernatural visitatious. how
over. people had darkly hinted that it was
the Ghost which had kept Rod Court Grunge
so long in tbs markct.) And Mn. liudge
had grunped at it as a decided bargain.
bringing scum of her bmnlcrs with her—-
«along the others a deaf old gentleman who
had recently engaged her best apartment.

" Going into the country i" the deaf gen.
tlcmaa had said. when. after many reiterated
shootings. she had succeeded in making him
comprehend her intentions. “ Well. ma‘am.
PM no objections to that. Give me a com-

fortairlc room and good fare. and Pd as soon
live under the trees as under the telegraph
mics."

Some other boarders had been of the some
opinion. and the vacant places of the disaf-
fected ones had been readily filled by adver-
tising. Red Conn Grange was a comforta-
liic place, and the hunting and fishing in the
adjoining woods were considered particular-
ly fine. so that Mrs. Rudgo‘s establishment
had risen into enviable distinction, when
that unlucky Ghost precipitated itself upon
the scene and spoiled all.

Nobody knew when or how it began to be
whispered about. No one could speak nny.

thing definitely about it. There it was. a
vague rumor, an appalling shadow. And
the only person who could be said to be in
total ignorance of it was the Deaf Gentle-
luau.

“ 1 hope to goodness nobody will tell him.“
said Mrs. lludgc. dospalrlngly. after she had
received notice from three of her lady board-
ers that “that they should not require the
apartments after the first of the following
week.“ “ Because I know he‘s a little in-
clined to signs and tokens and superstitious
ideas. He got up from the table as pale as
chalk yesterday. because some one spilled
the salt; and I‘ve known him to conic back
from a walk, before he llNl not thirty rods

away. and stay in the house all day, because
a poor little gray rabbit mu «cm his path,
-just that and nothing more. And if ever
he should act to hour of the Ghost he‘d leave
me right straight 0!."

Captain Pilchard. however. a straight.
stout, alumolioiiliicrml naval officer, laugh-
ed scomfully at the idea of the Ghost.

“A pack of rubbish.“ said be.

“Just exactly what I say myself, Captain,”
said Mrs. Budge. with tears in her eyes.
“ But they won‘t one of them believe mo.
And my boarders are giving inc notice to
quit. and for all I can use.“ lifting her apron
to her eyes. “ l skull be valued. and all for
no fault of my own!" ~

“ Madam.“ all! the Captain, who was not
withoats sort of antatoi‘cd chivalry of his
own. “ don‘t be afraid. I‘ll settle the Ghost
for you i“

“I wish to [oviduc- you would. sir,” said
Mrs. Budge.

“ I will." said the Captain.

‘l But please don‘t mention it to the Deaf
Guitlcmsu." implorhigly added Mrs. Budge.

“ I won't," sold the Captain.

“Because of all my boarders.” pursued
the poor woman, “he‘s the local and prompt.
sat pay. and gives the least trouble. And I
thinklt would go to myhssrtlopsrtwllb
kiml“

"'All right. ma'sm,“ aid the Captain. 1

Jim! Hrs. nudge returned to bot-boas.
keeping cares with a heart many degre-
lighter

“ 'mmmwmmn
mmmwoma. “tint carpi-ls
Pilcbsrdistbskladsstl“

Andwbgn In. Watsrfordcsmsioisilbsr
tbstsfhraoootbsilbaad It. Waterford

sadtbc three Klqutcrfcrdsbsddocldsd
logostrslgbtoa to Niwport.lastsadcfu-
mslalcg.asbadbscotbslrodglasllatsatiu.
stibanssgsaotlllsptsmbqlsam
ksavsl-sdsspfik. » v "

.“lflto‘s nonlethal-t 79’7"!”

 

nihilism M Lissa.“

In."

 

 

and spectral glided across the open space
toward the trees.

" Aha i" thought the Captain, straighten-
ing himself up and banishing tbs someolsai
weight from his sycdids. And. gathering
himself together, the Captain softly followed
the Ghost.

"Wbstio creation labs dologaowf' tbs
Csptsin asked himself. “ howling around
the branches of tbctrccsl lsbcgolngio
bang himself? Not if Parkinson Pilohld
knows it!"

With one agile leap the Captain threw
himself bodily on the apparition.

" I‘ve got you now. old follow !" said he.

" Eb i“ said the Specter, struggling, in a
short-breathed, amplcctic fashion, to free
the skirts of his white flannel dressing-gown.
” Don‘t cho-o-okc me I“

“ Bless my soul," cried Captain Pilcbard,
relaxing his bold, “ it's the Deaf Gentleman
himself l"

“ Eh i" said the Deaf Gentleman, staring
helplessly aroaud him.

“ What are you doing out here i" bswlod
the Captain.

The Deaf Gentleman put his band behind
his ear.

” Please speak louder." said be; “I‘ll not
exactly quick of bearing."

“What do you mass by playing Ghost?“
demanded the Captain, severely.

“ Eli i“ said the Deaf Gentleman. “ Play.
lag polo i Who is talking about playing
polo? I don‘t play polo l"

“ Captain Pileliard put his lips very close
to the Deaf Gentleman’s car.

“ \Vhat-nre-—-you——doing—-b’crcl"‘ be bel-
lcwod with prodigious lung effort.

“ Oh l" said the Deaf Gentleman. “ Ya

l us. va couldn't von have sold sobe-
forsi Why. 1 come here every night i"

" Oh i" said Captain l‘ilchard staring with
all his eyes.

" Except of coarse. rainy \vsntbsr.‘ went
on the Deaf Gentleman. “ fou see, it‘s
rather close down therc at the house. and
the girls are practicing on the piano. and the
squalliug. and nobody can sleep. So I
string up my hammock here under the trees.
and sloop as nature intendml that her children
should sloop. right out in the open air l"

Captain Pilcbard remembered the popular
version of how the Apparition had vanished
up into the tread

" llpou'ruy word l"

“ Perhaps you took too for a burglar i“
said the Deaf Gentleman.

“ No.“ said the Captain; “ i took you for
a Ghost.“

“ A—Goose i” said the Deaf Gentleman.
with his band behind his car.

“Non-0 l” roared the Captain.
--Gbost l"

The Deaf Gcntlcmna began to laugh in a
noiseless sort of way.

"Hal ha! ha!" said he. “Agoodjoko
A very good joke indeed! Ha! be! he!“

And the next morning at tho broakfasMI-
hie. everybody biugbcd very heartily at the
story of the discovered Ghost. Everybody
except the Deaf Gentleman who ate his
breakfast serenely. and never heard a word
of the joke.

And Mrs. nudgc‘a boarders all rallied
around the standard once more, and the see-
scnwasssncosss. Andlntbsfallsbcmar-
vied Captain Richard.

“ A loss woman like no coeds some one
to protect her.“ said she. “After that busi-
us- of the Deaf Gentleman's Ghost. I‘ve
slwaysfsltssifhcvrcrc my Gsavdlaa Aa-

gsll“-8~rlq‘ limos.
"“000-—
COllltG to fill! POlll'l's

Comment is often made on the curiosity
of people in the agricultural districts, but it
lsonly right and proper that an honest form-
sr- who is addressed by a perfect «ranger
should weigh the subject well before giving
away valuable infer-mutton. The other day
a Dctroitcr who was engineering a bone
and buggy over a muddy highway lo the
western part of this county meta farmer and
called out :

“Do you folks dy when you go to
town i"

The farmer put down the rail be was lift-
ing up. took a chow of “shorts,“ and advan-
cing nearer. calmly inquired:

“ Want to sell that bossi“

H N01“

“ Want to buy a mole to him i"

II no".

“ Want to trade that buggy for a wagon?

N a.“

“Buying butter to ship!”

I. No.“

“ Speculating in ‘tators any f“

If No‘ It

“ Anything new in Detroit P“

“ Haven‘t heard of anythiug.‘

“ Traveled very far today l'“

“ About twelve miles."

“ Going to the city to-nlgbt i"

“ Yes. if I can got there. Now, then, do
you folks out here along the line of this in.
fsraalrlvsrofmuddywbcnyoagoto

The man looked around. bsavcd a sigh
andbioksolatwlg to pinkish teeth be-
“canvass-hm:

“Shah“.wbstkindofsilylnguscbias
myoapoddllug,sadwbst‘syourvss-ylow-
uldusrssforcasbi“—MMM

-——-...—-—

WALLs'rnlIr tattoo. ‘
lvsry tram has its special psrhasa
whisblsmsay cssss regains M
Miracles-mum "pap
nsscs

“1 mid

 

i:

 

?

 

or:

 

3

,‘g‘

practical joke. He begged the boys to
stand by him. handed over 050 for legal ex-
and was hidden in a neighbor‘s
house. They kept him there for ten days,
he meanwhile paying the “memes" of
the crowd. Finally, when they cams around
oasnlgbtfdlofbccrwbichblsmcy hi
paidforaodwsatedtobidcblminahollow
osktrcotbrocmllssod, bssswthrougb the
whole business. The practical joke: bad
buds joke played on» him, and the laugh
was so badly against him that be Md I
leave the town.
——-—-‘.—_—_
BARTHWORISs

Worms have no eyes, and are measurably
indin‘srchitoligbt; ysttbsycaadisfisgaisb
night from day, and are quickly slanted by
a strong light, and after some iimsby s and
crate light shining continuously upon them.
They do not mind a moderate radiant heat,
but are sensitive to cold. They have no
sermof hearing. but are extremely sand.
live to vibrations in any solid object Worms
inputs, wbicbbadpsidnosttcotion to the
sound of a piano, when placed on the
instantly drew into their bolas when the
notes were struck. Their whole body ll
scusitivstc contact, as of a pad of
Theirscnseofsmcllisfoobls. but
fairly well to the odor of the
sndoaionor whatever they like, as
abcwatounbarwin' by some very late-
ssting experiments. They are omnivorous
and swallow enormous quantities of earth.
out of which they extract any digestible

 

i

5"

AN EARLY VIITU RB-

.. 90w days ago, mys the (buffer-Journal,
a rather strange marriage took place at Es-
quire Stcpbous‘ adios. on Jada-son street.
between Francis 3!. Dishcr and Emily D.
Hunter, the bride being only fourteen years
old and the groom twenty-eight. Both
parties are residents of this city, and the
girl‘s parents were perfectly willing that the
marriage should take place; so much so, la
fact. that the girl‘s mother urged it and so:
compauicd her little daughter to the County
Clerk's oflcc and procured the license.
When the couple entered the “mama‘s
office. accompanied by the bride‘s isomer,
and stated their wishes, considerable aston-
bhment was evinced by those proacut. The
girl had a very pretty, childlike face. and—
was rather better developed than girls of be!
agonsuslly arc. butwashardlyuitallastbs
usual run of girls. She named perfectly
self-messed and cool. and while her moth-
or and intended husband were talking to the
Magistrate, she got into a high chair and
dangled bor- foct backward and forward with
perfect anagfnu‘d. and accrued impatient for
thoumrringototakopbwe. Sosmallwal
abs that her foot did not touch the floor
when sitting in the chair. The Squire at
first hesitated. but when the license was
shown him be bid nothing hubs! to my
and proceeded to marry them. The girl ro-
poudcd to the questions asked her in aswcet,
girlish voice. and. when the ceremony was
over. harried out with bar newly-made bru-
bald.

—-——oso——-
PAPII CAI "Illu-

Intersects. laces About the Ilsa of the fla-
Ierlal. ‘

 

Papsrcarwbsslssracomposcdcntirelycf
pspsrrlngspressodtogetbsr under weight
cfslxioaasnd tbsa fastsnsdby msaasof
boltsaodstcsldre pniontbsm,wbeotbsy
snrssdyforusc. Laid loosely. the rings
suckasbigbastbcsbooldsrsofaaordim
man. Usdsrtrcstmsnttbsyshktotbs
tblcknossroqairsd. Iftbatinsbolldws-
orfslloltbcwksslor tbs train rra from
tbeuschtbcrowcoldbcuchngssoftbdr
breakingaatbeysrsvcrydsxiblssudwoald
spring. A paper he“ can be mdsrcdso
solldtbatnotbiagbat a diamond tool can
camcoulndcatafion into it. Milismlllls
ssqnsrsblockofcompr-scdpapcrfsstcoed
custominglstbosndmbsrdtbsrlifsduc
stoclcblsollsbcld against it wheoitlsmow
lug, lastcsdofcuttlagihc pspcrltwillbrsak
tbs chisel into a hundred plums. m
amoetblsssloalsblog. Yoacaatskssdvs-
poudnotsoftbsnsokofmwbtlt
iatoskindsfropasaspsadasilpssaihsp-
as one and of itsad aotlojmitlstbs
mm degree. Bath tabs and. potssrs
hmsdbycomprsasingtbo papal-mascot
cfbasudbruaadaoaeshd—tbathpsiatsd
over with a composition which because
part thereof,sod is fire proof. Tbctnbs
lsstiodsdaltsly, hemlock, and. pot oaths
drewlllnotbnmap. Yucaabsstontbsm
witbabammusndnotlalmtbm. Plates
commudmdmsddmvsrydmbls;
youmnotmlymsbtbmbatdmptbcm
uponthcfloorsndstaad upon them. The
forkoanbcuedforsaypractiudpmposo,

Paparoaubcnbsfltotodforwoodmcavssccd
latcploturefram-aad coklisd likswslnat
tbcllks. Ware nobles:-
ss only
Models-lags. Tbsysm

3

l

i
3.
is

all
lliilll

 

Tbcbsakboildingisslow, long sum
wbicboovsrseightscrearotfgroood. aadla
whicbtbercsrssmployed a mound par-
clsrks, mc-sngsss,’ and
porterawhossoombsnsd' “ham! to
£825,000sysar. .ltlssprivsts

chcrmr.stputyGoves-nor,ssdanosrd
ofDlroctouconmisng‘ ' offlmernbera. or
megooatofofllossanuslly, battlsey
maybeaodgeusnllyarere—eleotodtcna
aftertsrrn. ItisstipuhtedthsttbeGovu-

crmustbesproprlstor of the bank stock
totbcsmountoffipoo, and the Deputy

Govu-noroodDircctorIsbsllown stock
mmummmnmw
Bowellistbsbsakmanagsdthat the di
dendapoatbostockis_soldom I.
perosot..sbigbratsla England, and
sbarcoftboparvslncof two can

9E4;

8?;

i
it?
§§2§§l§r

E
2
i
l
f .
E
3
g
3'

and sometimes as high as 125,000,000
goldbarssodsilvsr,bssidcoflssrsccasitiu.
inthobaakvanlt.‘ Em bar of the gold
wsigbslepocadssndiswodbsboat £800.
“protect this great trams at
oompsnyofmilitla is employed. For
management of the national debt. which
now smooctstc $800,000,000. tbsbukro-
oolvca £200,000 a year, aoompantivclysmsl
commission when it is rumbled tint
catofitmostbepaldtbesapuasaofkasp-
hgtbemymmucooaccccdwitbtbs
colossal debt. thepsyingofdlvldsattoits
holders, the colloctrou' of tho inseam bx
lsvicduponibandthstrnsforofdock.

Alltbisvastbosinsss,in addition to the

i.

E

E.

“musk.
ltlsdoclagrsatmeuars
sodadsiity of those quiet-looking beadi-
wbosiidsylcng sit silently at the doors
uwaps-osttbqsrsssslsspyaadu-
sppsmfiysswbsawcwsot to. bat lat s
mplclonsorsprofsdoasltblefm,

l

levlods-dcdleuoda duty. of 0187.500. or
about tbirtylvspsr court. no“ price
of the butqaali‘y hadsd in ash country

bomasndabutgsoopmars stapler
ed. LboatiJOOavsnslewssv-s. slicks

workmsptwssvbigbdoaa byte-sloop-
uatlvss” mono! workhdcas at

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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