_ , WAISMWMI .-.._
» , - «—-
rectum-rho.“ see 1 e- ke ewe
II". '
8 I neat. It hurt. new mac wees
e
“fl‘!
salmon“ In .I. I he is so
”flammTMMIml
I
swan
abundances-Omar“!!-
Ilium
meanest-armband!!!“
M
em
en-uwm-n-emnwu-me-m
Imm
Ollumwh with true. but the un-
”mummm:
mnnmmmumm bet the
momentum
nemmmemwmmwm
mm
Menuhmmmlnmm
chm.
Altercation!“ u, no sweeter thee
"waning.
”Wt-through end thrown. out the
wwueheeetsuseerthernyueg.
mmtumwultfl'i"
lever.
moneetnuemneuuwneewmetnevnn
owner:
—Iueweeeter.
——.-OO————
00.": “I.“
-!£terery: “Iocceeionelly drop into
poen-y.‘eetheunddwhenhs fell into
the editorial musket—Nels Yr!
Pet.
—Qekeepit: “Oeneweuten keep e
”mafia-kennexchenge. lhecen. That
btoeey.ehecen keep telling iL—Doetea
W
—Iusicel: Thecetie the greet Amer-
ican prime donns. If bootjecks were bon-
quet, hernlneliveewould be strewn with
Ina—Wile Wound.
—txphnetorynote: “Jay Gould can‘t
and time to shave.“ It should be said. out
of justice to Jay. thet this refers solely to his
fece end not to speculative—Hue mm
Rey-“seer.
——-Perie advertisement: " For sale—e
monkey, ecetendtwoperrots. Address
Mme. 1—. Rue—. As the lady is
about to get merried she has no further use
for these aback."
-—A Mable compliment: Brown.-
" Ah! M's your dog. He‘d utonish any
suspicious-looking party coming about. i
should think." Jones: "Oh. you needn‘t
heefreideslongesI'm with you, old fal-
bw.'-Boe¢ote Pet.
-Ols- in history: Teacher—v“ Who wu-t
the hr: men? Fleet hey: “George
Washington." Teacher: “ Next.“ Sec-
ond boy : “ Adena." First boy (indignant-
b): “ I didn‘t know you meant foreign.
ere'—Boefoa I‘roreeoript.
Thoma: “Isthllthc frontof the
upitol f" asked e newly-ern'ved stranger or
en Anetin derby. " No. ssh; die heab side
in front are de' rear. Ef yer wents ter see
the front yer must go around dar behind on
do udder side."— Teas-I Sifuage.
-—8he jumped the hurdle : In e “ 'speri.
ence meetin" near here one of the sisters
said she had been to hebben. Another
asked “if she seed eny niggcre dar 3“
“W. deter. you don‘t e‘poee I went in do
kitchen. does your—New Oriana I’m-
——Celrulated to an it: “ I tellyou." con-
tinued Pingrey. " Brown isn't at for the
phee. Infect. Idon‘tknewofepiece he
h calculated to dll.‘ “ Don't be interoper-
ete in your remarks. Pingrey.“ said Fogg ;
" you forget his stomach—Boston Tran.
script.
—“ Have you seen your friend ‘8. lately f"
“ Yes." “ 'I'hen you melt have noticed
thet hedyuhisheirinhcnhbntfergetsto
dye the back of it." " Well. it proves this.
thetifheiewilllngtodecclve himself.heie
not wilh‘ng to deceive othere.“-Pert‘e Place.
artery.
—A soft answer: “Ah!" he exclaimed.
as he preucd her tenderly to him at pert-
lng. “ShellI hold youin these arms to-
morrow end paint our futurewith the bright
pigments of imagination." “ No,” she said,
calmly, “ Not to-morrow. Tomorrow is
“May—MM Eagle.
—-Cuetomer. with a red nose: “ Yes. I
wentthehettohejust ofthet sire." list-
ter: “But. my dear sir. it will be so unhe-
eoming; so very large. you know.“ Ous-
tamer: "Hut-h! meke it that wey, I tell
you. There must be e specs for the kick.
-Ipue‘ert‘lle Courier Jone-real.
—Appropriete: A Philsdelphie boy wee
asked if he ever prayed in church end ens.
wered. “Oh. I elweys eey e prayer like all
the rest do. just before the sermon begine.‘
" Indeed." responded theestonhhed quaiet.
"whetde yen-y?“ ”Nothylnedow.
b sleep—PW News.
———oeo———
"I circus-
When end I‘ ales! New Attreetteee
ever. Added
toll.
Itwessetentlllmthetetentweeneed.
nelrettentwee en “Madmen-top.”
endweeuectedetepolntwhere the Bow-
CyendGrendstreet intersect. which wee
thaweyoutoftheolty. Inthietenteeets
supplied. end the event merked an
inthe circus business. The mens-
wereuotbngindiscoveringthet it
unendflthetemenehouldbceent
to ennounce their epprceeh. The
however.keptonly edey or so in
advance. end they were expected to hlk
peopleineoefrensyofexcitement over the
promised treat. hter. where practicable.
hriefnotices were put in the newspapers;
butlnthoeetimee papers were few and fur
‘betwceu, end were «Horn printed oftener
thenoncesweek. Itwesnotuntil e long
while afterward that bills wereused. Shawl
:2;
ii
ilsr feats continued to be the main features
for years. A men named Levi North used to
turn 1m comer-senile in succession, and his
fame spread from one end of the land to the
other. Jumping from a spring board and
tuning e moon-hell drew plaudits from
the greehtore. The shows in these early
deyshetedehoutenhoursndehelf. When,
dually, enelephentheumepert ofe show,
' people, yang and oil. week! folow it for
“snows“ “Bermud‘te
mfibhh tile. nicest
hiflpfiby
‘ "I 'AIATB‘.
T!- Anoeretnee and [tables of the Water
‘ ; Dew «new nae-ea. *
The sure had stopped to let us come up.
fermeperpceeor other, and wee jtst
hwfifiedemwheuoee cf the men
'56” h“ keeping h'e «salad on e
W fiber up the creek. end and been
shouted ntby George forhls supposed lasi-
IC. suddenly held up his peddle end called
out "00w. cow !" and. looking at the place
M out. we saw one of these streoge
usernree under the heck. slmut so yards
eheed. Wecouldcnlyeeeitshoadand
eheuldere, to e little above the middle of the
body. end it appeared to be feeding on the
menace grant which fringed the sides of
the creek. W. prepared himself for a shot
with his rifle. although the men were evi-
dently unwilling to have the " cow “ inter-
fered with, and celled out to him. “No,
meant. leave he to we!“ I strongly sub
pected at the time that their desire to have
it left for them to take after their own fash-
ion was more prompted by their lilprhttltion
then the hope of securing it tbem-
sclvee: and I em still inclined to be-
lieve I wee right. as we had no harpoons
with us. which are the usual means used to
kill the menatee. Be that as it may, W.
Mendprohehlyhitihee the meoetce
immediately tank, but so quietly as to show
he w: more startled then badly hurt. The
skinofthe back is of great thickness. and
the bell must have glanced at. which was
themore likely as the ride carried e very
name hell. being not much larger than en
ordinary rook rule. The menetee is univer.
eellyeelledweter cow or “cow" intheCen.
is end other places in the colony where it is
found; but the Indians cell it Kirstin Mant-
tne. orllotherol‘the Weteruendunderthie
nemeworshlpit 1t aleogoeeby other
names. as lcmentin. cow whale, end coe-
moor. Hy authority for these lest three
names to the some gentlemen to whom I re-
ferred in e form. paper. I myself having
elweyeeelleditbythefonnernemes. It is
veryeommoninthecenjeeudislerger than
those found in other parts of Guiana. I
have frequently seen it in the markets or-
pcsedforule et e quarter dollar a pound.
and the inhebitenh are informed of e “ cow "
being at the butchere' stalls by e bell rung at
the market gates. I have never tasted the
dosh myself. but I have heard from those
wk: here that it is composed of two differ-
ent kinds. onereeemhling beef and thecther
veal. 'Iheonethet recentlydicdetthe
Aquarium in London came. I think. from
the Mullen. in the lame colony. end has
femilierised the menetec to most people at
home. The menetee found in the Conic is
considevebly larger, sometimes as much as
l! to 16 feet in length. and even more occa-
sionally. Instead of fact. it baa two ans
(like those of a turtle) near the heed. the
whole body tapering o! to the tail. It has
e round face. end breasts like a women be.
tween the two tins. with which it holds its
young when suckling, no doubt the cause of
the many water memmn stories end fables
current in the colony and elsewhere. There
is a smaller species found in soother part of
the colony. with hair on the back of the
head end neck. which gives it the appearance
of hair hanging down when the animal rises.
with the water running 0! it Possibly this
may be the origin of the mermaid combing
her hair. I have never seen this letter kind.
which is said to be not uncommon in the
Meet the Bernice Riven—The Inade-
Field.
W
CUPID GETS AWAY WITH KARO.
A "relate Rteprrweat Herero-nil In Spite et
An Angry I'nlhrr‘e Plot.
A day or two ago e young lady in this
dty. whose matrimonial tendenciee did not
ineet the favor of her parental parent, con.
eluded to slope with the man of her choice.
and the arrangements were made looking to
a speedy union in the land of “tar, pitch
and turpentine." Tbe Elisabeth Oity and
Norfolk Railroad furnishes an easy means
of transport to a section where the cement
of parents is not a prerequisite to connubisl
felicity. and where embarrassing questions as
h egee. eh, are not heard. To the Berkeley
depot of thet rend she accordingly hied.
end with her own ewnin impatiently waited
the toot of the whistle for starting on itcr
momentous errand.
Before thet welcome sound wee heard,
however. the “ old man.“ who. it seems,
wee up to the tricks of young lovers appear-
ed upon the scene in search of the trunnts.
He found hie daughter on the platform of
the our, and endeavored with force and arm!
to induce her to alight from the train and
eocompany him to the parental mansion.
She struggled for her freedom. being on.
cont-aged by her lover, who, for his inter-
ference. bed his heed punched by the imte
parent.
In the meantime the treln moved off, and
the aforesaid "old men." or party of the
first part. being of somewhat obese hebits.
end withel not very nimble upon his legs,
wee compelled to relinquish his hold upon
his frowertl olspring. end wee left standing
upon the platform. annoying in route wrath
and rueful visage the swiftly vanishing cars
which were bearing the young lovers to a
haven of safety. whence be sadly wooded
hie way to lie deeohte heme—Nave“
W.
————oeo———-——
ITIQUS‘I'I'I OF THE NAPKIK.
It has been stated. end very truly too.
that the lew of the napkin is but vaguely
understood It may be said, however, on
the start. that custom and good broetkng
have uttered the decree thet it is in poor
taste to put the nepkin in the pocket and
eerry it away.
The rule of etiquette is becoming more
end more thoroughly established. that the
napkin should be left in the house of the
hat or hostess eftu dinner.
There has been a good deal of discussion
lb upon the matter of folding the napkin
after dinner, end whether it should be so
disposed of or negligehtly tossed into the
gravy boat. If. however, it can be folded
melly. end without attracting too much
E
r
i
E
i
eetncwperntltthegeeettoqulthe water
hemledoguhewlnnleeshedceeee prior
hdegiteeedngerhewl.
Thultwilheeeenthteecielcuetetneere
5:
i
til:
i
it
o
.1 ten ensue.
“M‘tbeyonngledyeeld. "lethepho-
ecgrephoteyoung geodemsnwhoused to
mattmtiontcAnntIet-the. Heisevery
v
eleeyeungmen. newesettending Leath-
erheed-Oolqe when this picture was
And be we a nice young man. His col.
hrwaudereout overhle shouldereend his
necktlelooks likesrollcf cerpctwith the
endsfriuged. msveetisefloweredpntteru
cfvelvet.cntlow intheneck. Ilisccnt is
I Pre'neu Albert and his legs hang down
from the vest embrece of its circling tells,
making him look like a double tongued bell.
Bis trousers are broad. end he leans on e
large book in a very painful attitude. His
hair is combed low on his forehead and high
at his temples, thus displaying the broad
sweep and comprehensive scope of two cars
that flare with the unfolding spread of intel-
lectual development. His brow is contract-
ed with thought and the intense cffortto look
hediy at the impossible point indicated by
the artist. The freotelee on his nose do not
show. They were kindly and carefully ob.
litoretcd by the phohogrnpbcr, whose motto
is. " Art for art's sake.” and who saw they
were the only real and natural things in the
negative.
“ And this ." said the young lady. ‘ is a
photograph of Mrs. Thistiepod. an old friend
of the family. I think I have heard it said
that pa liked her. indeed, before he met me.
It is not a very good photograph.
The young lady is correct. The execu.
tion is not e briliant success. The bonnet
which is massive and of multidorn style of
decoration. is well outlined. and the massive
bow of four-inch ribbon with which it is tied
under the chin is brought out in startling
relief against the blank. oval-shaped space
between it and the brow of the “ bunnet "
which is supposed to represent the placid
features of “ pe‘s “ early flame. lrosscd
on her lap, in close focus. Mrs. Thistlcpod's
bands are magnified into the dimensions of
small hams with fingers. This colossal ef-
fect is also rather crnpbusiscd by the two
long fingers of the gloves. hire Thistlepod
is sitting so rigidly erect that you fear she
has swallowed the bond red by mistake. in-
stead of leaning against it. as she was told.
The deadly weapon iayir' on her lap is
sometimes taken for e policeman‘s billy. It
in Mrs. Thisticpod‘s fsu.
" And here." the. young lady wont on, "is
Mr. Thistlopod lie is a very kind hearted
man.
I was glad she told me so. Mrs. Thistle-
pod bad made her husband‘s shirts under
the impression that be was a rapidly grow.
ing boy insteud of a mum of if yours, weigh-
ing already 172 pounds; the shirt boils nud
bubbles and wrinkiusttp out of his vast front.
liis collar stands up like the our of s terrier
on one side. but droops nway in languid an-
gularity on the other. llis black necktie.
after passing tlvo tinws urmttul his neck. is
tied in a knot, the sm‘rt-t llllI‘h of which is
only anguiml by long yvurs of actual prac-
tice in tying old fashioned lwu strings.
The cont ho wears is the uwful coat of the
Sabbath titty and Fourth of July, and the set
of tho-to fearful and wuutiurful pautulmus,
ell tent on the larbonrd tack. betruys the
solitary suspcutlcr in all its loneliness. One
knotted knee is crossed above the other and
the suspended foot hangs out in the air like
the coffin of Mulmnwt. liis trousers crawl
up the rigid legs of his boots. in one band.
with the arm still fixed in the frozen agony
of an acute angle at which the “artist “ set
it. he holds a stove-pipe hat with a level
brim. with the tendency of e despairing
man who will only loose bis visedikv grip
upon that but with death. The other arm
has been lashed norms his body. and the ex.
tended fingers driven between his vest and
coat with a sledge hammer. You cannot
see the tobpenriy nails which pin his arm to
its place, but you know they are there. Mr.
'I‘bistlopod‘s hair is combod straight out
from his head in both directions from any
point Of View. "is lips are NW, and his eyes
ghtrc with the pained expression of a man
who has just been given the pleasant Itlton
native of having his tooth pulled or the bail
on the back of his neck lam-mi as the only
cure for the felon on his thumb. in all the
agony of his face you can read murder in
his heart. and the beholder is glad to have
the pretty young girl's word for it. that Mr.
Thistlcpod is a kind hearted man.
“ And this," the young lady said. pitching
her voice in a little lower key. while it fitiut
color mantles her cheeks. “this is George
Stevenson."
I know by her voice and manner that
George was the most important men in the
album. but her father came in just then to
take the train. and I had only a brief glance
at George Stevenson. "is collar was very
high and very wide open at the tbmat, and
his neck was very long. "is curling bait
curled as never hair curls outside of a coun-
try vllinge. It climbed up on top of itself
in billows of curls like pine shavings ; it
clustered over his brow in ringlets and hooks
and scrolls. and not even the ert of the all
disguising photographer could hide the glis-
tening of the perfumed bcar’s oil wbcrcwitb
those twining locks wore ennoiutcd. His
necktie wes dark, burl: blue with white
polkavdots. His right hand rested on his
hip ; his left hand held his cane; his legs
were crossed. The expression of his face
was stern. as a man born to command man.
His profession wss clerk in e hide and loath.
orstore. Hismoustnchccuricd up to meet his
hat. A bouquet bloomed in the lapel of his
coat. The ring on his finger bade set as
large as an scorn, and the pin in his ecerf
locked likee champagne cork. I glanced
in through the sitting room window as I
drove away with her father. end the young
lady was still looking with tender interest at
the picture of George Stevenson—Robert
J Roulette.
————-woo—-—
A TlRRIFlID Ill—KHAN.
A young man who has long driven the
milk wagon of one of the oldest established
dairies of this county, and has supplied milk
to its customers for years. yesterday. curly,
came to his employer. and to his great eur
prise resigned his situation. 110 bed no
other place, had no complaint to make. was
attached to his employer. liked the business.
and all that. but resign he would. It turned
out that this wee the cause: Tuesday the
meld. whose duty it is to an the used cans
cftlntdey.poured them full of water as
theyetccdinmewegcn. end left them to
stead re hours to sweeten. as is the rule.
Before hybreek the driver brought out his
teem end hitched up to the wagon contain-
ing thecensefwetercolored bytheremeins
ofmilk.lnsteedef to e second wagon in
which the fresh milk hed been pieced for
him. Oblivloeeefhk error. he drove over
his entire route and served all the customers
with milk-ccleredweter. When. later in the
day. he discovered his error. he resigned
pbtinteheknewweereedy-fcrhim. “Ieen
gonphemnncnbmnth'eeidhe, “end
lct‘emeheottuelntwo but I never went
"incle nnWlnle.”—Roekw '
Instantaneous Photographs. 17 Umn
Square. New York City. 3" r. Rook-
wood gives personal attention to the
posing of sitters. ,
m...‘ «cw—-
Pmmnn. Mess" Se t. 23, _
Sins—I have taken Hop E 1878
them very beneficigai. J
as. . W. Tux.
Sec. Woman‘s Christian Temperarlt‘cxcl'
Union.
W
Good Words From Drngglete.
"Halt Bitters are thobest hitters.“
“They promote nice and alley nervousness."
:zllcst lm « r and Kl ncy medicine we sell."
{be} knock the cblille cive tli‘mc."
‘ ‘oum-v pt vc peep c gs n es on them.“
:‘Mslt . - ere have no rivals in this town.“
'B‘e-I' .‘ mg for nursing mothers we have."
“in ~-i\l‘ to recommend Melt Bitters.
”www—
lligltly Eetoomod.
Tiu youthfui color and rich lustr
restore d to faded or gray hair by th: 3;:
of Parker‘s Heir Balsam. a harmless
dressing highly esteemed for its perfume
end purity.
-—-——oeo———-
The people of the West owe e debt of
gratitude to Dr. Ayers for the produc-
tion of Ayer’s A c Cure. Its timcl
use will save muc suffering and muclvt
discouragement. and we recommend it
with the greatest confidence in its ability
to do all that is promised for it.
———«o-—-—-
The "night of Folly.
To wait until you are in bed with dis-
ease you _mny not at over for months,
is the height of fol v, when you might
be easily cured during the early syrn )-
toms by Parker‘s Ginger Tonic. Vie
have known sickly families made the
healthiest. b a timely use of this pure
medicine.—— error.
———-—-—oeo«-—-———
Two Years Ago 2
l was a sight to behold. and was unable
to t njoy life at all. Now lam the pic-
ture of health, and can eat anything.
W but did it? Hulphur Bitters cured me
of Dyspepsia and Liver Com iaint. after
R;lfl;'l'lllfl two yearn—iii . 8. Man-
f' “‘8 (‘7‘-
.0.
\"flllllll Lent “Mr Restorer.
is entirely different from all ntbcle. it
is its clear as water-mud. as its mum- indi-
cates. is it rrfoct Vegetable llairltestor-
er. lt “ll immediately free the head
from all dandruff. restore gray hair to
its natural color and produce at new
growth where it has fallen off. it. does
unttn any manner affect the bonith.
which Sulphur. Sugar of Lead. Nitrate
of silver pro» rations have done. It
will change light orfadod hair in a few
days to a beautiful. gloss brown. Ask
your druggist for it. .acb bottle is
wurraii.ed. Chas. N. (‘ritttmtum New
Yurk, and George (,3. Goodwin & Co.
Boston. Wholesale Agents. 568 ly
wmoW—
Sad Accident.
llr. OSCAR CRAIG" Blown up in a
Premature Blast in the Roundete
(‘muent t; tarry ~llestrucf|on of
an ll". Its subsequent lio-
moral by Surgical Op-
eretlon.
Mr. Oscar Crai g was foreman in a co-
mcntt'tmrry at loscndslo, Ulstt-r thy,
N. Y. By an explosion one day in the
.‘lpnrry be lost an eye—lost it totally.
fldt'l' the impression that the matter
was ices serious the local physician told
Mr. (‘ntigg that his eye was not lost
whuliy. but could be. saved by treatment.
The oxtwrimt'nt was trit-d and failed.
Wurst- rvnmim‘d behind for lu- was in
datum-r of losing the other ttisn. through
rylllllltllli'llt‘ inflammation. in thisstrnit
lu- t‘unstlllml llr. David Kennedy. Di
ilnnmluut. N. \'.. who told him the in-
jumi vyu must be trtkun out to sure the
other. Tu this Mr. (lrnigg dt-murrr-d,
ltfld went back home in doubt. llis lo.
cal bysit‘iun said: “(lo in New York."
in . ow York the patient went, and one
of the most eminent ovulistein Ilwcuun-
trv. having looked at the case. said:
”You have lost one eye entirely; u
back and do what you can tosavot o
other.“ Ilnctly. Dr. Konnrd removed
tbs mint-d eye and treated ir. (‘migg
with “liennedr's l-‘uvurltc Remedy"
in lllllltl up lllt' system, ltllll tlw result
was successful.
llr. Kennedy's grout success as a sur-
norm is due to the use of "l-‘ttvurltc
Iteltwdy" in the after treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia. Liv-
vr complaint. (‘unstipstiuu or derange-
mum of the Kidneys snti Bladder? then
use llr. Kennedly’sttl‘svorltc Remedy“
It will not disappoint you. “llr. lien-
nod "it Favorite licmmiv" for sale by
till i rnggists.
O—n—v—C.
—v‘----§e
STYLE. "l CAI“.
The New York World intereicwcd e cane
merchant. who said: " Styles in cellos;-
Wby, they change almost as often as the out
of women's dresses doea I have been in
this business since it was established by my
father in 1841. and since that time I have
learned thet new ehepes in sticks must he
invented every year. A good cane is an Olll
man's friend end e heudsouc one is a young
man‘s pride. One might as well be out of
the world as out of the fashion. and tlm
young man nowadays who docsn‘ carry it
”track ‘ may as well go to the neuron
(lock and throw himself into the river.
When I say crook. I mean the latest thing
out in canes. It is in similar shape to tho
curved-handle stick. which has always boom
in vogue, but generally curried by old gen
tlemeu. There are two styles. the shepherd s
crock. shaped like a fish hook. and the Zulu
crook. a plain curved bundle. Both tin-
styles originated on the other side, as dc-
most of the fashions in cones. The Zulu is
from Paris, and the shepherd from London.
They were introduced there last spring.
and took the p‘noc of the crutch. which was
so popular lost year. These new styles are
made from natural wood, with handles, and
yet there are a greet many made with cham-
ole and buffalo horn handles. When I was.
a young men a wbaiobone cane was the
proper thing. and since then there have
been the canto-topped Malacca. the bamboo.
and barked sticks of diner-out shapes. The
makers here got woods from all over the
world, the most expensive being the Maine-
ca. which comes from the swamps in the
Straits of Malacca. and the leopard wood.
olive and snake wood. from Africa. Amer-
ica can supply the wants of the world for
pretty barked wood. For canoe the ash
plant, very popular among Englishmen,
comes from Great Britain. where it is will
rated for ceue use alone. When used es a
walking stick it is never vernished. but need
hates it was pulled. The feucy woods.
es hieleoce. Peneng end Weuhee beetbooe.
ere generelly mountedlu gold or silver, with
M hub. ad cost as much es 080.”
THOUSANDS OF FAIILIES
“was:
ammo-"mm“
' all-m
recent
' ' oer
Wm
itte ‘
recommend them to others. as 170333. 3
um. Cleeaest
[counts-cal I
PARKER'S anytime.
‘ ~\ _\ WI mu
' Mm lam m Into"
the youthful colnrto grey
. _scc sud $t rireeat
“Milk-.. P-
wfluorite Cologne.
A new and sereedlegly fre-
mrurirsr- mm
P KER’S
GINGER TONIC
e m rum seem on lever Intuit-m?
:e. If you are a mechanic or farmer. worn out with
overwork. or e mother run down bv fmmly or house-
hold duties try Passss’e Gmons 'l’umc.
If you are e le . minister or business man es-
hinted by'meuts strain or anxious cares do not
k 'ng stimulants. but use l‘eeuen'e
Gisele Tome.
If you here e . Rheumatism. Kids or
Urinary Corn gnawifyw eve troubled with’eny
Within an I.etomsch.bowe|s.hlooti cruel-roe
mean be cured y PARKBh's Utnosa 'l‘omc.
If ere wetting ewsyfrclu age. dissipation or
anymueor weakness eed require a stimulant take
GINGII TONIC It once: it will mvigoretc and huiid
upflnnt the first dose but will never intoxicate.
t has saved hundreds of lives it may save yours.
tracer e 00.. tel Willie-a at.. New York. '00:. use
me deller steer. etelleeelm In Ibettlriuee.
one! “VINO IUYING DOLLAR Slit.
and .
Outtlt free. dd
Mane. A rcee
, A WEEK. .ib e de at home cseil med
§72 Cost! ’ TIU"‘ 00°:
uguste. 502 Iy.
#51" F301 A 14 NO'I‘lLl VS.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free
TABLE BALM t
at will remove '1‘
soft; clear and beautiful‘ also instructions for
ilt‘ ll
mom I face. Ad tees.
\‘ANDLF it: 00.. in Barclay St. N. Y.
the. rccigxl for s siltlullt‘ VEGE-
A . PREGN-
Lle. PIMPLES end BIoO'I‘Cll 88. leaving the sb'n
e luxuruntdgrowtlt of hair on a bald hoe or
inclosing 8r stamp. BEN.
in GUNSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser beving been pcrmeutl '
the means of cure.
with the directions for reperlng and ueiu
same. which the will tin asurucurc for (‘0 (ms
(‘01.!)8. CONS YMPTION. AfiTIlMA. llRONCHl-
T18 do. Parties wishing tbo Prescription. will
nlousu address Rev. E. A. WILSON. 104 Penn 8L.
'Iiilemsburgb. N. l'.
ERRORS 0F YOUTH.
GENTLEMAN who suffered for cars from
Nervous DEBI Ll'l‘k'. PREMATUR DECAY.
and all the effects of youthful indiscrctwion. will for
need it. the recipe and direction for utekln the
sim )lc remedy by which be was cured. tin "or!
win log to profit by the. advertiser‘s experience can
do so by addressing in erfect confidence.
JOHN B. 0 DIN. 49 Cedar 8L. N. Y.
MASON & thuit
illiiiANS
The Mason & llumlln
Ui‘Elili and Pililifl [‘fliiilifllli
46 East 14th St. (l'niun Square),
New York.
Odor tbr ar 1! assortment “mm-than .tm-u Inn
of llll‘ lies! (.‘a .ml or l'arlur (Irv/um In Ilu tin/H.
furcaslt. “mm, set. can. sir. est. mm mm
upwards. Also fur rm- ' [myuu-ms. 97.2.3 pt-r qunr
lot and upwards Tl’lt‘ll‘ Ur nun lum- l't'rrtusl
higher! Arman at every our of I e gnu! world‘s in»
vimlrial melanin": for firm» ymrx; nu n‘hrr
American Urgtlm having Innfimml errul’ty nr'nwh
at any. Al the Great Indian .lluu‘rul }-.‘.r uhuu to.
recently closed at Milan. at “llll‘ll “fl! Ilw [urged
“(cotton of mmlml tuefrmmnls evor Invmgltl to.
WA" after toning and comparing suiv by .uiv- fur
sort-rel months. Men-1m tb Iinmiin "mum- r-v‘rntsl
the Only lllIAut Award fur luslrulnt'nla nf Ilu-
rim. t‘etnugrws with full ill-errlpltun. tllu-lm
Hons and prices free.
. rfrom ymxr
- your shin
' -l. ‘
. GIT IT A'l'
ni'm'rit'"fit'l" up?» 55%».
‘0 ‘5 .fl W I 0 0
. use lithium nurses. who;
‘_ never fell to cure.
ttll't Ore Inuit tmioriootiltclti‘ll‘md
oe. floaty-Ive ecu
SHOES
ELEGANT SPRING STYLES.
NEW DESIGNS
smelt Much Large-r nntl Mort-
Var-led IIIIIII over Iu-t‘m-r.
Lndtoe‘ and Children‘s
Gente‘ and Boys‘
-A ‘_
ALEXANDER’S.
DIX'I‘II AVE. & ‘Jihl 31‘.
New York.
fill}. Practical Life. m}:‘f.’-‘.‘...'.‘.’..-';:i‘t‘?il£
0th RPTS'“'£§ “alflffulldlli'll’al'l Illne‘l‘rst‘lgrte.
“R ' . r'CL’IU‘l" [fibrous-simmd'e
. or Terms. eddrcee . L. )4 Cu..
Mlle-lit!)
TIMBER
A N D
[UMBER
SHIN GLES.
All Brands and Prime.
LATH
BEST BANGOR.
Pence, Bailing
and Pickets.
Walnut. Ash and
, Cherry .
Oak. Whitewc‘od
HIGGIN’S
Eerman Laundry
8MP
Is the Bestin use
'30 (Likes For $1.00
W.W.Cfilnsuck’s
J“ ('0 b .ll. Int 3' to n,
"ll't‘. IJfl- mid Archie-tit
Insurance Agt.
s: rra tt\' vurunc.
Item I'l-Illlt‘ ttml "nu-w Agent.
sl‘IMMHllll‘ Tli‘lilt’i‘u. rourum mus-rs.
l\'eelt|ngtou street. apposite l' 0.
"t. 801"?" .‘itlltxt'AIJi CONN.
o 'r Tl-l_l.S our?
if? 515 H 840 w'e'r's.
it w» stov'oslnla lending Cltlee.
. ~ In ‘t .w-x'r haunts obtain etllgtmquirkly.
\ . ‘Itt -e s'I-l I'I'IIC“ III 3 [0. I"
. ow (are user an
Intent
on Centre Street.
NEW HAV‘N. COM
. .l for our
.
., a "total:
i‘uvmmgh.
.l .mu's ll' .
t
“- . .t .t
r v!
' :‘\“,j\.’f'\f“ 3'9“?"
Ait'i‘ls’i‘ 1N M Juana
Steamboat Wharf.
”he
South Nurvvatlk. L‘t.
curcd c
that dread disease. Consumption. by a simple remc
dy. is anxious to make known to his follow-sufferers
To all who desire it. be will
send copy of the prescription) used. (free of charge.)
the
the sake of sum ring humanity. send free to all who
. \r-u...
...
‘LV
' is .2.
Ayer’s
Hair-Vigor,
NATURAL VITALITY AND M
Ir is a most agreeable dressing. which
is at once harmless and efljectuei. for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded
or grey, light. and red heir. to e rich
brown, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use thin hair is thickened, and
heldnees often though not elweye cured
It checks telling of the heir immedi-
etcly. and causes a new growth in all
ceeee where the glende are not decayed;
while to breehy, week. or otherwise
diseased heir, it imparts vitality and
strength. end renders it pliable.
The Vroon cieeneee the ecelp. cores
and prevents the formation of dandruff ;
end. by its cooling, stimulating. and
soothing properties, It heels most if not
all of the hunters end diseeeee peculiar
to the ecelp. keeping it cool. cleen, and
soft, under which conditions diseases
of the scalp and heir are impossible.
As a Dressing for Lodiee' Hair
The Vtoon is incomparable. It is color-
less, conteins neither oil nor dye. and
will not soil white cembric. It imparts
en agreeable and lasting perfume. and
es an article for the toilet it is economi-
cel end unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BY 0!. l. c. AYEI d. on.
fraction! and Analytical one-tote.
Lowell. Mace.
w I! an DIWOIIYI ovum
spears wanted :“m'e'i'fi'em
"more
e of new. “out am;
low is t . selling I; MM'
hum-cement. FR".&..‘I
an >471)
Frank Siddaii
AND
Mu her build
80 a
The Best in the
World!
k
a. WfTDAY’S.
PAMSilLS
AND
“N UMBERELLAS
A T
A. Dickerman <52 Son,
39 Washington Street.
South Nor 'alk, Conn.
lRASCE
1’“ Al
E ‘ISBABLE
'ir
. 'l'iE'HE
:. 3‘ maggig E
l " Elia; 5% <1
dis. 1'5 :5
piéiil 3:5
HE iii 2,} id
.§ rig. is
fl “5435; gé
Bonita?
E m cs;- rat-t
. li‘il E p...
filial fl
liliiliililillis
totb’
4A '1‘ 'I‘H Io: () I. I ) H'I‘A'l“ l) 01"
T. Burr Guyer «tr Son.
J , menu a caucuses
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders fificdpmmpfl’y
and MEATS
v.
Gity lifelike
FOR RESTORIIB GRAY "All 70 ITS A
to
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.
ableto read and write.
F [iii SALE
Bil DING Lfl‘l‘i
A‘: Benedict Farm.
HOUSE AND LOT,
Near Home Realities
Horses, Wagnms Har-
nes and Stump Lifter,
That has been used but a i‘ew
’ Raymond Bros
Boots &
Shoes
The Best in the City
A Full Apartment of
fients’ Low Shoes.
Button and Congress
Gaiters.
Ladies’ Best French
Kid Button.
—AT-
BROWN’S
£1 Iain on.
Opposite B. R. Depot. South Morwelk
I will by tit Hillel (lash
Price For
Rugs. Bones, Bottles, Iron
Parties moving can sell the stock by
sending postal card to
w. ransom
W tf ”UT! “3'”.
GRAND
Military
‘ flitting!
* tin} ill fill. all ill.
The greatest m of
Mllllncry Goods
"credentialed”. elltheletrlt
Hats liliBtlllBiS.
A rtiiiciel Flowers.
Feethere. Silks.
and Billions.
Vs here jun received elerge deck of
Selina
taxes- 00"
~ Underwear 1 ,
moist Dresses-
Norwalk Chronicler