4 growers;
k
«
l‘crthowutnthcqutctevcnmg
Yumnvemethsknnorpeece.
Yrtwetltttnlshtbe
Thetuevertorme
Tumultmnoertehouldwuo.
lowunyeotortnmtnc toot-nth;
'honeverccme home et MIDI:
Aacheertsnavelntoreu
Porhnnhwordnm
Thetmwcenne’ereetnxnt.
We have careful thought for the meager.
And Inne- for the sometime meet.
Butoftfnructrom"
The hitter tone.
Though we love our own the best.
he: tip wtth the curve impatient;
Ah: brow with thet look of scorn.
’Twere e cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn
—¥anr-m.u sangwelt
—-—-——.~——
A LAY DISCOURSS.
A convict in the Indiana penitentiary hit
thenail on the head when asked how his
downwerd course began. He said it began
iutryingtobeet 210 with e three-minute
borne. How many people in all branches of
busine— ere trying to beat 2:40 with a three.
minute business? The mun who has a
small business that is paying him. end goes
into debt and tries to spread himself over
too many eggs. is trying to best 2:40 with n
thmminute horse. The young man who
gets a small salary. and spends more money
for ice cream and perfumery and neck ties
than he earns. is trying to beat 2:“) with e
three-minute horse. The girl who is cel-
culeted by suture to be the wife of a me
chenic. and gets shove her business and
looks with scorn upon a man who earns his
living by herd work, will look st on old
maid in the give a few years from now. and
trail» that she hes been trying to best two-
forty with a three-minute horse. The or-
diuary. every day sort of a men. who is
elected to e smell color, by a big majority.
on eccount of men voting for him for char.
ity. and who thereupon aspires to a big of—
:lce for which he is untitted, will be nomin-
ated for the big ofllce some day and be
beaten higher then a kite. and he will then
feel of his eching heed. examine his empty
pocketbook. look around at the debts he has
contracted. and the enemies he has made.
and it will suddenly come to him that he has
boon trying to best two-forty with a three.
mxnuto horse. The man or women who
leaves a profession or employment to which
they are titted. and in which they can be
prosperous and happy and have friends, and
goes upon the stage to compete with men
end women who have been brought up to it.
end who have made success by a lifetime of
lmrd work. will some day realize to their
sorrow that they have failed to beat two-
forty with e threwminuto horse. The
ynung man who has been left a fortune by a
dead father. who has worked a lifetime to
scenmnteto riches. and who changes from
near. that was good enough for him before.
to champagne. and plenty of it. and who
can't find places enough to spend money
tuition: sitting up all night. and who finds
‘ old sledge and peeuuckle too tame. and
Adopts drew poker and furo. and who for-
gets that his cistern are splendid company.
.md gets acquainted with quick girls and
buys them diamonds as big as pieces of
alum. will in e few years be walking on his
uppers, and bovine fur collars pinned on to
hum ulster! for winter. and he will wuke up
some morning with tho ulmightiest headache
on M‘ord and come to the conclusion that
trying to beat twoJorty with u three-minute
horse in win: tells him, The summer resort
l1 uvl proprietor who tits up an old maker-y
and fills it wrath glitt‘nln. who are seeking coin.
f~ l. turd charge: them Fifth avenue prices
for flowery m‘couimotlazaous. \ull look at ht~
e upty house the out your and any the not»
can is backward. and uhrn the guests do
not come Will) the dog d lye. he mil sudden
[v Idmtt'h his head and my he nude a fool
abusive" Liar ymt ill trying to boot two
hurry With a thi‘ce-mmilte horse. 'l‘hr—
uholomouled. good (aim. owl-final)";
"Wad. Evh N drinking tun bard. and in l...
n amtltuy. lw not: an hive tw- run lent stu-
try. a genie thlt :0 wins» halve mad and
hotel lie is- u up until his no... gob
rut. til-55o: «out and his voice on“
‘ end he luv a whisker Much. and his Maud:
try to mu watt: tum ml m lmu to to
up. but he length st ttlwu out. I“. gum
“NM butch. Mid tril- “Will that lav but
got u nmntltnmm 1““ A 'lt‘l‘l‘m mul lim-
nothing «in hurt tum. cm lus lulu tttom u
“hull dunk hmw $433 l‘w ml: lilo 1.“
3mm. and all but maul: -.\\-. “ l told you
so.“ and they Ill up “with uzlll lnm nut
dare aw“ Mink“ and id“ l‘t‘l‘s‘l“ lll‘ tilt“ ll
“Mainly «more to lmu tiull lw lists liven try
it; to beat twwfurty with u thou .mmutl
hot-ta. A man who in poor and wmm ta
live on the hit of the land. mamm- s pwtl}
.lttle rich women. and begun to Mlumltlm
her money. end when she trim to lmrvl .1.
It. be etop it. he gets to treating ltt'r Lt.» a
tag. gets worse end strikes ltvr. and aft r ..
while she gets enough of it and obtmno It
fives-es. and marries it man who luvru 1m.
find doesn‘t went her money. end she is
happy. and her former husband become. ‘1
deedbeutende drunnnrd and would fun
beg for the refuse that drops from the mbl»
of N's former wife. and when he buttons his
summer coat around him on e winter‘s night
and wulh around a block for .1 wind purl.
Eng, and looks into the windows and sees
the light of the fire from the grate of his
former wife‘s sittinguoom. it occurs to him
“if It. ind not attempted to beat two.
mm s thmminute lmhzs. ht- could
hve been in there toe-ting his slippers and
. “Hui cider. end looking into a pair of
. eyes that would have always looked their
hrs for hint. if he had been contented with
n “trio-minute suit, but which eyes will
never look upon him sgein except in pity.
.0, tint. are thoueends of people who make
uni-take in trying to boot twckfony with .
~Ik'ooaliunt» bow“ _. ”'9' Qmt.
A?" ~ moss rows.
«we it.
s
.
“Mudguweveein the broom
At hath
“aw-nut Itiseuopen um,
come 00.
~w: Pub-4““ kit“). ltd w
Mm ye want? Mb. that wint In
hour ego. loaf—Horserd Lampoon.
-——'l'he whole port or nothing: Misti-ea
--”Were you baptized. Knish. when you
were named f" Enid-o" Lew. me'exn. we
don‘t beptixc in our church; we immerse."
-—Hsrrard Lampwn.
~Cneucosssful experiment : A Michlgsn
men dreamed recently that his eunt was
dead. The dream proved true. He tried
the same dream on his utother-iwlnw, but it
didn‘t work—1V. Y. Erem'ng Pact
-The Ohio men : When an Ohio man is
in debt. hard up. sick end utterly discouraged
he doesn't commit suicide. He goes to the
poet oflce and gets a letter informing him
thet he has fallen heir to 85.000.——A mm.
—Agtinst the grain : Widow women (to
chemist who was weighing a rain of calm
me! in ditpensing a prescription for her sick
child)-“ Mun. yo needna he see schritnpy
wi‘t: it is for a puir fatherless bfllru t"—
London Punch.
-—Diss.dvantuges of honesty: A man at
Omaha found 83 on the street. and he id-
vcrtisod the find to the extent of $7 rind
mode the loser foot the bill. It is some.
times disagreeable to meet with an honest
itiin.~13etrv>l't Fret Prue.
—Reformed: Iu learning that the young
Taupiu lied just received an inheritance one
of his creditont hastened to present his bill.
" Oh. don‘t let us speak of those things.‘
said the young mun. “ I have thrown a veil
over the pasL“—~I"rc‘m'}t I’upzr.
«A qusint answer: A. minister was once
asked whet be thought of his two sons. who
were both preachers. “ Well.“ he replied.
" George has a better show in his shop
window then John. but John has a larger
stock in his wurehouse.“-Ilur(furd Times.
~A conundrum ; " What is tho diner-
ence betwane the youths‘ and the min‘s do-
purtments at the big clothing shop it“ asked
'ln Irishman of A friend; and revolving no
reply. he continued: “ Because at the wan
l buys mo clothes and at the other I clothes
rue b‘ys."—— Ilgzrl‘vml Inmjwwt.
—Thu wonderful pie; A Pennsylvania
paper tells of a family which has been pols.
oned by eating; pie containing arsenic. It
seems like a. work of superamgntmu to put
arsenic into pie. A pic that cannot kill a
family without the help of arsenic is u very
weak plu indeed. —~I}wt<m Transcript.
~~A journalistic weakness: "Oh. yes."
said the engineer. “I bud u Chaucu to bo-
cotne It hero by sticking to my post “hon
the collision crime. but when I reflected that
my name would be spelled live hundrml dif-
ferent ways in the newspupers l clmugcd
my mind and jlllllpt‘d."*}}!l“liltgfm‘t ”lurk—
("y‘r’
— Helped him out ; It wu.‘ all it tulntztkt'.
A gentleman called to learn snmotbing from
the tiles. and us he wasn‘t having very good
luck we called a roporter and told him to
help the man out. We were as much sur.
prised as anybody \vliou the reported tut-h.
led him and threw him down stain. —limhm
Paul.
H Economy Lit-utunuut —“ John, I havo
noticed for some time that my shirt: always
come from the lnntnlry one wouk too Into.
How is this 1'" John -“ Excuse me. itrll-
tenant. but yulll‘ shirts are always so t‘lt‘illl
that I think it a pity to and them to tho
laundry. and an I \vrnr them another Week.“
Flt‘cgende Blotter.
—l'tncttcal suggestion ‘ When u mun 1t
excited he in very apt to talk without think.
lug. An Austin landlord called on in.
tenant the truth time for tho rout “ I
huvu‘t go! any money." wus the rl-spouw.
" Well. if you liuvn't got money enough to
pay rl-n: you ought to build yourself it
‘JOtlnt‘ "~— Z‘t'Iu‘ ‘I‘If‘l’iu‘ln
--.\ nglt‘ltl deduction ' Walkingmuu A
" Look 'crv. ll.ll. if you ain‘t careful you‘ll
be run in 35m and got furly shillings or u
month this tum" “ Incl»r1.tto~“ Whutxh‘
For!) nlillllugn m' a umutli.‘ 1 don‘t \vnuhll
no month inc . but I “Ruth-ll forty shilling...
land enough um Hunter I got mu ltl lb.-
l‘u‘lk‘l‘ Lllt‘ turf .1 ‘ \ t'li F‘Ul
W \ Said-pd youth‘s \‘Ollt'lllsll'll Stud llm
{lixlt‘xl )Hllll. " \\‘li:il‘= Hi:- \Int‘r «if lu‘v ll). k.
1.; 47-4.}! th~ prion any \:lli\\l‘ ez‘ln on it Still.
Afl‘ix-lllmfr l used to do it. but one day.
tho: i bid ~L§tlt\‘ u mugpln of hours With
nun. I still. Mb Mutual} tlm u in». l nilwu
tulle \\ tale of lull-r us 1 allnltl I ll \vl‘ ‘xl‘l lilo
lull. anyhow “ P -. 'ei- m J t o.‘
‘ l‘mu \nl l‘lu-\ “an
I‘hulikt‘l'iu\\ “ lilzallxli ll‘uuwrnh”
\ltm‘unnltlh‘
“ \Vlm
\\ u H Kim I‘ mm; tlml . u-l. "h‘llv mt
u: \vl‘ pm in» . a \ a .xlv “ l by up mu‘l
it‘ll \ml .\lt‘ \‘Ill \l lllt ll. lull ll em'ttln !\\ lll!‘
lw .mut into 1” ml at gvml lung or you
Mllrgm mull lt‘llma‘ pk». or luu‘d ttvwr luw
taken such a dwu «l \tmr of bio “ Unmet»?
[Alwyhsiu
Shimmy “ l hope you will Nu‘llsv‘
my stupidity. doctor.“ sold a “omen to an
\rkausnw plusmmtt who-t- pmfmmlml
skill had been \uutud on hvv tut-baud and
who had called agent to iuvtwtixutu the con.
.lltiouufthe pullout “but I really didn‘t
think 3‘ “ Your husband is tlllll‘ll better
this morning. nmtlmu.“ “ I you. doctor.“
continued the confused woman. “ that I
don‘t know how to excuse my stupidity. I
gave him tho wrong tnedieine."-—-rlrkuwtte
Ti'tlrl'v’f’l'.
——~~'—-” -—v——-
RESPECT FOR THE JEWS.
Sam Spillkins is the owner of a very fine
log. which accompanies him in his walks.
He was penning Mose Schsumburg‘s store,
on Austin lveuue. when Moss‘s attention W
called to the dog.
"Dot ish a sphlendid tog. Mr. Spillkine.
Vet ish his name ?" asked Moss.
“ Bis penis is Peter.“
“ Peter 2'“
“ Yes. Peter."
“Peter—dot ish a very shingulnr me.
Ill Spillkins."
“His real name. Mr. Scheumburg. is Ju-
piter. but I alweys leave of! the Jew pert of
Jupiter. and call him Peter. on sccount of
the high regard I have for Israelites at
Americeneitisens. Idon'tlike to use the
word Jew in connection with the name of a
dog. Comehere. Peter. Do you see how
he knows his heme t"
floss beamed all over with joy, and made
some pathetic remurks about how much bet‘
ter the Jews are treated in this country than
in Bulls. and Spillkins think he bu laid
the foundation for a Winter overcoat on a
credit basis.-— Tara: Sittings
—-—.~-<~o—-——
A MOUNTAIN 0P CLAt' I“ MONTANA-
We rolled onward through the midst of
the grommets and picturesque button for
hours; and their broken. jagged wells and
towering peaks stood out against the clear
away shoot a mile. gently curving upwards
totheveryhesootone oftho Meet and
krgwt button of all. which rises
$3
ems-rum ell 'I‘Liruattrts sxtu.
“TheTexidermelAt-t"lsthesubject ofa
richly illustrated article in the Century, by
Franklin E. North. which contains the fol-
lowing description of the mounting of an
‘ elephant‘r akin :
I Not long ago. Ward dispatched a men to
India to shoot an elephant. He obtained
permission from the Governor of the Ma-
dras Presidency ( for the elephant is protect-
ed by the laws), and lifter a long hunt. it
which the natives joined. finally secured the
largest etuflsd specimen in the country, now
to the Museum of Comparative Zoology at
Cambridge. Mass. The elephant was shot
through the head. Careful measurements
were first mode of the body and limbs, and
then the skin wus removed in three sections.
Ono incision was made ut the top of the
nook. along the back to the tail; another
divided the skin from the throat, along the
middle of the body underneath. meeting the
tint incision at the tail; end a third out
severed the bend from the body. On the
inside of each leg an incision was mnde flout
tho enh- of the foot to the abdominal open-
ing The skin was removed by working
from tho bitter and the back cuts at the same
tum. the lugs brim: out ot! til the joints.
Then the body was rolled over. and the ops.
ration was repeated. Finally the hand and
'ruuk Wore skinned. The absence of hair
from the skin facilitated the treatment of
both sides with preservatives. Both sides
were \vushml with arsenioul soup and salt.
ind rubbed with a flat stone. The skin wus
thou rollod up and packed away. Two days
later it Wit-H spreud out. and the pieces of
“9‘1! adhering were removed. After being
“:1in treated with arsenic. it was left undis.
:ucbml for a week. at the expiration 0!
which time the fibres were found to be hard.
mud. and the epidermis thoroughly set.
l‘owllm'ed alum was now freely used. and
the skin left to dry in the shade. Twenty
tluys nfter the counnonccmeut of the oporn-
’iou. the skin. then weighing only two llllll-
tired and forty pounds. was shipped to
America. l’pon its nrrivul hither. four burr
of wrought iron. cur-b twelve foot long and
an“ and rt quurtov inches thick, \vore bout
'nto ultupo for the legs and firmly bolted to a
boom sixteen foot long “till fouriuches thick.
Time was to serve mx «1 buckboun for tho nt-
tuchtueut of ribs. pelvis. and scupulto.
Semicitculur-uhnped bones wore attached to
the buckhouo. ttud lutbs unilctl then-on.
Then A wooden pelvis and slioulllmublmios
Wt‘t‘c set. and it! each joint of tile‘ logs fl
round piece of wnnd was tlttud about the
legq'rnn. tuul Lillie milled {rum nun joint to
[ho other. Au I'Mlt‘l copy of tho skull in
wood was bultx'd on in position. Then the
al‘Vt‘rlli parts worc wrapped with wisps o!
ttruw, and tlu- tmtnikin tvlw ooverod With the
skin of the clnplmut. From the manure.
turn“ that had been llltl'lt‘. the distances bo-
tvvoou tho various t‘htlellllllafi were copied.
and tho protrusions imitated by stuffing.
The trunk was filled with straw. and the
woodt-n lnixlutiou of the skull covered wutlt
cluy and molded into slittpe. After the skin
was thoroughly dry.——for previous to mount.
ing it had been in the relapsing tank—tho
seams wero sewed together. end the elephant
was complete.
< ’—
DlSCOVERY 09‘ THE MAMMOTH.
'l lzw‘ bunks of (but gn- ll Nortlnrrn h‘tlvrriuu
Rm 1'. tlm Lulu, um qlllh‘ pet'lliltlr Those
.mthu \VN-iti‘l‘u side mm generally low and
mun-by. whilv those on tho eastern are often
from sixty to one hundred feet in bright.
In the extreme north. this high elevation is
cut into numerous pymmidal'sheped
mounds. which are formed of layers of earth
and ice-sometimes it clear slrulutn of tho
luttui' tnuny feet in thickness.
ll was before such a mound that u fisher-
tuun stopped. dumb with astonishment. ono
spring morning. runny years ago. About
thirty {out above him. bull-way up the taco
of the mound. uppeuved the section of a
cunt icednyer. from which the water was
flowing in number-less streams; While WW
ll‘lldlllg [tutu it. and partly hanging over.
“us an annual of such huge proportions that
the simple llsllnl‘luttll could hunllv believe
llln eym. 'l‘wo gigantic horns N Niki View
Vlbll‘lk‘. and u groin uluxllv body was faintly
outlined in the blue. try not». In the full.
be related the story to his \Wlll‘ddt‘d up the
nvvr. and in the ensuing spring. u‘lthu party
of his fvllmv usheruleu. be again visited the
spot A ivur hull worked William. "l‘he
gnu! man but tlmwedxuul sutticiuutlv to
show us uutum suit on chum inspection
l‘lKWI‘s‘ to ls» u “ellpl‘s‘nvl‘vwl unwritten of
out of "tow alga-tulle extinct hairy elephants
that uwxml m vrtllo tuirtlwru parts of thrown
out ~\lllt‘|‘l\‘i\ m the Ntrlwr MN oflhe world.
l‘lw lm‘tv us» still two tlt‘tuLv attuclml tuul
poem to put‘uu‘l of removal. |~\tr four sue
mmxtvu you». the fishermen vixitml it. until
uunltv. in March. lr‘ut. tlw your»: utter lie
ul'lmlml limpvury. it broke tawny horn its icy
bed and Mine thundering down upon the
“mix \wlow Tito dimmvmm “fill detuchml
the funk». that wvm nine feet six incline in
length. Mill together woinlml thtvu hundred
and sixty pounds. The bide. covered with
wool and lltllt‘. was mow than twenty thou
muld lift. Part of this. with the tusks.
were taken to Jekutuh and sold for fifty ru‘
him. while the ml of the animal was left
where it fell. and out up Itt various times by
the Jekoutes. who fed their dogs with its
flesh. A strange foest this. truly—meet
that had been frozen solid in the ice-house
of Nature perhaps fifty thousand years.
more or less; buteowcu was it preserved
that. when the brain was afterward oom-
pered with that of a recently killed animal.
no diflerenco in the tissues could be detect-
ed.
Two years efter the animal had fallen
from the cliff. the news reached St. Peters-
burg. end the Museum of Natural History
sent a scientist to secure the specimen and
purchase it for the Emperor. He found the
massive skeleton entire, with the exception
of one fore leg. The tuske were repurchased
in Jakutek, ‘aud the grout frame was taken
to St. Pctersburg and there mounted—0'.
F. Ilulder. in St. Nt‘rJtula-a.
“~90.“
A SAILOR'B PEN PICTURE.
Early the other morning a little blackdog.
cemented. unregistered and mseqnsetly
unmadenteredtheyerdot‘e condemn
who owns a pair of handsome ate perfectly
metched in size end color. As the dog went
trotting up to the house with the confidence
ofu prize pup or e book agent the cats arch-
ed their bucks preparatory to bearing down
on the canine intruder like an iron-clad.
The dog wee unmiudful of danger until he
was struck amidship by a feline cyclone that
caused him to tremble end oereen, and wee
only saved from upsetting by anchoring
himself under the lee oten ash barrel. And
even here he wee not safe. The cyclone
clawed round west by nof-nor’weet end
struck the bark in the bow (wow) sprlt.
making things fairly howl As the bark
righted her nose came into the teeth of the
cyclone. when it was a fight dog. fight eat,
with an even chance for the canine. M
thispoint eat No. 2 came up like a storm
sndfiew at the anchor end oftbedqg, which
wee wholly unprotected. Then there was a
some for a uterine artist. There wee pluty
of bark. bntno oeseu. There was waves
of cats and dogs and billowe of foam. es the
dorm M and their victims circled mt!
endmndthatbsautiful bwn in the gray
light of the eat-b more. And the stem
only subsided when a black fink was can
to shoot out of the yard. and the two friend-
ly felines found themselves has to tees,
with no fee between. Tint bleak streak
madmanliseddog. who mey heve in.
ectuedthetnrhedbeenina statewide!
ruined cats—Beds. Harald.
————oo.————
U
A m. mute lulu—A To
FASHION. "11‘3“!“-
"Privstepereous do not have such bl.
truuhnowsetheyueedto. Themes“.
atoge. the also almost of cottage houses.
have nearly gone out of fashion. ladies
I sometimes order them to store ‘dt‘efies in, in
their own houses. eel meaning to travel
with them. but when they go abroad they
strive now to reduce their baggage as much
as possible. The alteration in the aristo-
omtin style of spending the summer has
n: -. -, that change. I think. Formerly a lady
u : to a. favorite watering place or populer
urt at the beginning of thh Beacon, in-
t - ling to stey until its close. and of nouns
t -ok a great lot of dresses along for frequent
Change to keep up her style. But now s
man goes with his wife and a couple of or-
dinary sized trunks. his wife's the lergeet. of
course. my to Snrstoge first for a couple at
weeks. then to Newport and to Long Branch.
or somewhere else. He may take in all the
principal places from Mount Desert to the
White Sulphur Springs in a season, and his
wife. appearing but a week or two it each
place. does not need to show more than
three or four dresses in the whole time.
"Solo leather trunks are no good now.
Our modern safe-like iron ones cave them
in. smash them. gouge holes in them. ruin
them. and squash their contents wherever
they are traveled with. Some parties in
Boston are claiming a good deal for raw hide
trunks that they are making. but I see no
mlvuntagesiu them. and doubt if they will
keep their shape. There are no manufuo.
turers on the globe that make now such good
trunks as we do. Those turned out by Bug
fish and French manufacturers are often
very handsome. better finished for looks
than ours perhnps ; but their system of con-
struction are faulty. and their iron frames.
as e rule, almost worthless. They do not
nu the other side of the pond use any such
uhtbomte trunk hardware as we do. Out
investors are constantly getting up new de-
vices for strengthening the hinges. increns
big the binding force of the witches and
bolts. making the corners invulnemblo. and
many other things. all calculated to defy thr
lutegugo atmwhcre‘ ovil power. Mill we truult
makers man all of them. and are glad to [let
anything of the kind that will enhance tlu
durability of our goods. In fact. I name
times think we urn making than: too strong
for our own good. for such trunks us Wt
build nowadays urn lltlln more liable to went
out than lltll‘glnr-pt‘ouf safes uro~tho best
kind of them. It'- least."
a. -mh -
MORMON WOMEN.
One of the grmtmt olmtttt‘lt‘fi to woman
sutlntgo in the indifference of women In tho
Wrong» they are hill'llt‘tl tn sullur lwcmtsu
they are deprived of it. and tho grt‘fllf‘ :t ub-
vtmet-on to tho punishment and abolition of
polygamy in tho Allpptlf'l which the institu-
tion receives from the women whom it in
alleged to degrudo. Of course it is possible
that they um a gratin of women who. so ’ttr
from being degrmlud by n polygnmous mar-
riage. would be elevated by it. and that. bad
as it is. it is better for Llwlll than no mur-
riago at all. or a murringo whoeo tics. bonds
eud obligations they would not faithfully
recognize or fulfill. However this may be.
their Gentile siutors admit that they are voly
uuprmuixing subjects for rvformutiou. null
that. quite as much as the mute Mormons.
they urn tho lilo and support of the institu-
tion. One ” Gentile Woman " writes in tho
Halt Imko Tribune tlluf she warned it Mor-
mon woman. living lllt‘ first \vifu (If a polyg-
ulist, hllfl uoml not vntc; that her not living
Willi bur husband Hint‘b he took his other
wives made no lllfit‘l‘t‘llt‘t‘; nor whether she
sanctioned his ltt‘lh or not. \Vhru this wo-
uuui wus hlt‘k she and othor (lolitlla women
took our“ of ltrr. and luurd bur. on her
sick-bed defend tlm “ divine conuuuud“
which umdo burn polygamist. tho mints
fursuok her. but the lit-titties uurmx.‘ her.
In spite of all these iullucuocs. however. the
woman and her daughter volml and voted
the Mormon tirkot. Sumo of the Mun-um“
“union. “ from \vlmw cycs‘ the scales were
command to lllth‘ Itlllt‘ll.“ refused to ulutulu
from voting uslltry might. null voted the
Slurumu ticket. “ it makes me puvtwtly
mld.“mys~une Guutnlx- motion. “to hear
those mutton. utter k\\§\‘“\’\il upon kindness
N: Null tiuue lltetu. go on gllllu ring about
um country lwluuguu: to the sums. ulwu
tluuu by find. and llw l‘uuwl Null»: giwut‘tv
uwut‘s puumwuuou of tlwm “ .~\ generous
null lutrlllgilut \wumu stud Ilult lwvvuftor
elm \wuld NW ulutl elm could spare m
m.» t‘lliuuuwu null mu \mstu ti on tluxso
fulw uml hmttlulvm Mormons Rite «this»:
ullmr women. n tliuy dawn to ullcviuti‘ n
ft lluu'unuwu‘x lull. to [but umku Miro Wllotlt
"Ill! is unruly ol it »“\~lwtlu~v title done
not go amount lbw country “ 'l‘ltm ovb
douttv. tum practical (“l“\‘\\lll!\§ in the way
of wfnrmiug tlm l‘lull ulmmmutmuu. which
legislation must lukn mtu Vlm‘tllllll.
.
.0.
PERSONALI'N“ OF PRISIDBNN.
When I was A little girl. writm “ Mr
Grundy “ iu the lmulevillo ftmn‘wJoter’
I “not to read with duliulit the uterine of tlr
count-elm our curly Presidents hebltuall,‘
showed to children and poor people whom
llmy chanced to meet. sud especially to tho»
who did not know the high station of tli
gentlemen who helped them in eomeeimplv‘
uupretendiug way. I remeuuber one. whirl-
lwt found A place in history. which relate~
how Mr. Juflersou, while President. wnv
riding over the much country roads betwem
Monticello end Washington City on his way
to his home in the Executive Mansion. and.
observing a little Ind trudging along in th-
mnd. took him in his buggy. and he foul
him some distance on his journey. treetin:
him with the greatest courtesy. notwith
standing the child, unaware who his new
friend wus. let tell some unpleasant re-
marks touching Mr. Jcaereon caught ut
from his relatives. who were political up-
pouncts of that statesmen. The child was
told before the putting to come to the White
House. if ever he cums to Washington, and
send in his name. This he subsequently
did. end was cordially welcomed by the
President. and given a meal at his table. A
similar story. never before published. he~
been told no of President Johnson, by as.
who was riding with him one 'day about
three miles outside the city. He sew a poor
woman with a child in her arms making her
way slowly and painfully towlrds town. and
he. knowing nothing of her. stopped. took
her and the little one into his carriage, and
took them to the place she designated in the
city. but never mentioning who it was who
bed thus earned the gratitude she expressed.
———-—”——
NOTHING HEAR ABOUT HIM-
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning an on
women sat in the Michigan 'Oentnl MOB
wiping the tears from her eyes. It was no.
body's business in particular to inquire
whether she had fallen heir to 81.000.000 or
was traveling through life with I broken
heart. butouecertaintneustepped forward
Mum:
“Gentleutmherelse poorold women
wbowntetogettotlolnmbueeeher
Wehkeupaoolleedon.” g f
lutheeoutesot four or five mint. e‘f:
persecfflwasmedeup,'butwhsuhe.m;
esuetsdikfbetaanmld: . ,
“WJu‘eehlplueemhnot-ete
here‘sequemrfortheoldlady.” _.
Thepuveewunowiuweasedeonearhfl.
eudthswotusuhedjuetpoehtsdthem,
whsueneaeteppeeferwevdeud-ldtcfie
e
eftsre time end made some inquiries.
menopause around among the crowd”
bnyhsrenswdreu. I’mapoormau, butl-
OBGANB IN PRIVATE HOUSES-
It has only been within a very few years
that the building of pipe organs for private
houses hes grown into A prominent business
ill this country. A' few gentlemen of wealth
and tests have had the “ king of instru-
ments “ in their homes for half a century
past. but only within four or five years has
it been that really grand organs. rivalling in
power and costliuess those in chm-oboe. have
been in any noteworthy demand for private
use. The organ is necessarily a very expen-
Bivo instrument. It must have sufficient
space not only for its own great bulk, but
for its grand tone to be heard. Although in
the introduction of pipe organs into private
residences we are but following an old Euro-
pean custom. we are, as our builders ufllrm.
actually ahead of the Old World in the pro-
portion of large, perfected instruments or.
dared for such employment. Invention in
organ building has made great strides ialrithin
half u century, and more here than in Eu-
rOpo. As one prominent builder said : “ It
would have been simply impossible to pro.
cure in the world titty years ago such an
instrument as any one of the American
builders can turn out to-duy." And of all
the great improvements made, there is none
too costly for the instruments demanded for
the dwellings of American millionaires.
MF—
“ ONLY accsurmc."
People uoem to think that an insane per-
son is not dangerous until he or she commits
some dead of notuul violence. says a New
York correspondent of the Pilnlllll'lphi‘
”word. I know of u wmmm whom fmuily
toy that she is not intuit". but who “nos into
the parlor \Irltnnovor lwr daughtor hit-I cmu-
pttuy and drives the tcrt'itiml guust out into
the strcuts. This singular \vmtnn h u tukeu
an aversion to pic. and for u low: limo there
has been none on ”in fumily I thin. but nun
day revontly the son. at young nmn of two.
and-tummy. {I‘ll n lllll,,'lllt.' for pl" Hull he
could not rtwisl. null h” i=1 i win: - m-nt Mime
from the lnikrt-‘q, 'l‘inn “.me :' pln ml it on
the tublo With u" r | xx lu- mmld
muster unl xiv-ppm! lurk 1.~ .‘l . ll r Mills.
Tim lituthwr'a 0y” {1-H njwm Ih' ntl'oxnliug
llhh. “ A pic I" rah» so: "t l. l; "
lorud n pm for my tabla “ l l: l, Inmlinr.‘
said thn young mun in It rm: .1 utor)’ vuin‘o.
“ You did. and you kumv I \\' m‘t lmvu a bin
in the llollrlv 3“ and with NI ll slm sprang
from hot- t‘lutll‘. and. fit‘ltlug u curving knife
from tlu‘ sideboard. cltu‘nJ tlm young Hull
from rmnu to room. and \vuull lllVl‘ done
nim llll lllJlll‘yif ho bud tit»! mic-rpm! to It
room \vhvru he «with! luck lll‘llw‘li in. But
the family miys slm in not only. ulio is only
eccentric.
azt'r‘tl! mwulm
who ur.
.0.
CURIOSITY GRATIFIED.
A mun from North “l“f‘l'lt‘lt. Muss , bought
a piece of wild hunl nuur Luku llickpochee
immune. of u wnmlurful nnturul curiosity
Wblt‘ll the hind agent ludnlml nut to but). It
was A palmetto log “mtg-ml Into tho hrnu‘b-
es of u wafer mik tummy fun-t from the
ground. 'l'hv- purl-lump:- ilHle -1 upon Ihc
plum. and hlt'lll ins tinw lu-t .n-t n lilt‘fll‘ and
gnibblng roots in wood ~rm: lit the lug iu
the Iron. Ono tiny int-st Wt - k lu‘ H'lth‘d the
problem It mint-d nu ll ruin-a only in the
EVé'rflllMlt‘h. turumn n timid ut‘ water into
Lnltu ”ll'lilllll'llt't‘. and his tciglil-nrs limit-ll
him shunting tln'm' nulls nutty. Ne lutl
[om-d ll“ night lung. mu! the but running
thox w'cut m‘ur mu bout mul brought lulu
nut. He tvrt» hllllllg In the lop of tho true
with his {ct-l m the \vulur. and With u long
polo wan lit-«plug utl' flouting ptlm-tln lu..-~
that \h-ru ouduugormu lll.‘ st-ut by w-ulcmg
theum-lvus in among the brow lll‘h. The
land flaunt thinks he run sl-ll tbu place for
him at it [until wllru llll‘ flatter gov-l tlnu'll.
if "N “null duo-a tint rum lb» t-urunlty *
thll'mm r413. 'I ‘1'»): .1
on
Euchun' (Hunts. - 'I‘lu- tmu-l-umcul \ lurk
~—with undue you'vr of Wt‘lghtu or ”Widget
"is About being ulmlwlml in Nl-w \Kuk ‘
thut is. the public (‘iul ks in uluivl-lu-u llutvle.
warehouses. milmml Mutuum. uttl r». rte.
'l‘bu Naval (llm-rtutory ut \\'zlslml~.:tuu run
uisltm tttn tsum to all lbw til-w clocks. \vlu ll
annuals Hf \h ll! tutti ‘1:>t\h|\t‘lll)‘ «A ~‘\'| ‘1 ll
ciwk ill that mp litl unm n. l-y llt . !\‘- ll} . \1
ll-vul union-sh. tlu- v .ul‘lt h All vi ‘:l \v
limb. mlt‘y tlvu st-vxwu‘». 1‘ uwwutl l . l
every tummy. “1|:le .u' m 33-. l- :I‘
build 'l‘lut‘v ls l-.\ .%~. 5. A “t Linn .‘ v
dials. \.> mun l: ,. it u \i \x'
of tuwutx my \‘t‘lY\ u um . l gnu t
\hv. llmvowv. this method a» \ ‘x in to
“dulll‘ml
. i ‘
lttwhlvtt“ \vtmut rulu‘.
\‘m‘ lust \‘Mw‘ in Vltv \\ l ~t N»! \‘u‘-
llmlsm. liunu l‘lmt . .\.h It. til‘
t‘vwr Now. 'l‘v In t. t b1 tut H n w.
l‘lttlltlmtu. t‘utwm. .vn .1 .m .‘ kit. If...“
Hum. “l“. 'tw‘stll\w ix mu. . l‘. . t l‘ _
.lt:u.mlwtl in mu .4» m and .3...
HP "h‘th‘V hiltllwh‘i‘. I‘th'~ \‘ft 1 I « ls ‘\l
“UK. but rulv m l‘l.w t~ \t'» llllts‘ \lwlv
mill «ls?
or.
\Vt'lt‘uvtt \‘\!l‘l‘\ {till ‘\"\i:\\ \‘lt‘v
mt “lU‘lHll. lbplmu n... l‘ .»-l .\l u».
llul "Hui .'\L‘|~t . ll- 3.. w l.‘ (Itl‘w.
R"“l! ily, .-\ mun! |l.j» M l in t' u .u
UH‘ II ll 3.." oh Ml‘r .H'J‘ll
1‘: lm 50m til.- Sn.
Hill) 357
-itt‘h \Htttlv.
«ml uwwt lm-utll
:ll llnvt‘u l‘luu‘ntm‘y
, ... ,
0h. “' at u l‘vmultf
Will you lived the warning? Thu- .
ttltl lwrhupu Hf the sure ut-tlnmt‘h ll l‘ .
more terrible diet-aim. Consumption .-\ G
yourselves if you can tifl‘nul. It-r :l.‘ Mk
at saving 60 cents. to mu Ibc- rm}. 1..
do nothing for it. “v- know it .. ~.\
pet'ieuce that. Sliilult's (‘uw \u’ l m l
your Cough. It nevi-r falls. '1'. F a
plume \vh - tuort- limit it tmllu r. l. u .
Were colt the punt )nu. it n h- v.
Crhup. at‘d “'htvopuiu Cough. tit . m"
Mothers, do not be uttlmut It! Fox 14"":4
Back. Side or Chffi'. us.- HI-u. h‘s Pmnu
Plaster. Sold at lluyt's I-‘l-uunmw
3;] TT E
UR”
RS
.\
‘ . and the best made.
______————
Ha cllalll
SUCCESSORS TO BURR KNAPP.
LUMBER
YARD,
Ame
Planing Mill,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mouldings, Window
l‘rmnrs Packing
etc.
Boxes.
‘i
Mill and Ullit‘ .
South No‘vwalk Ct.
EN
fut-t «If Mun-hall street.
\
T
@uunlmm
The Great Healing Remedy.
‘ -: 5111!.“ "
Asromfil
cums, CARPETS,IJ'1‘S,
B l.‘ mu fur $1.50.
pixkr‘il Slefllllf‘ll Geo-.m- Ft-utlwrs at Marleen vain».
(‘mmd Yankw‘ Httlr Matthew $1.50.
Patent Sprint: thlurvs. :it only prime-x.
tnin I'ulns— Brass. Elwin}; \“lslhul
Pit-P ‘t'l'l M will" (H liw‘t‘~‘.
ll-stl
SMITH'S NEW YORK STBRE
\
M“.—
FURNITURE. Fl]
.____.._W‘ —~————.—-—
RNITURE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO run PUBLIC, AT
C. EfSMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sts.. STAMFORD, Opporite the Baptist r)...“ h.
‘~ A) seals. l. 15 to $1.40 per yard.
Enghd‘ B dy Br“ $ km. 70 ctr. to 90
80 .
Brussvlfi. Ruxbury and uthPl" ma
UMP” Ingram... . " . .. .
KIddo-t‘flll'lstf’r Ingraiml. "I“ kind that .‘PVPI‘
Oil .t‘luths. 25 cts.. 50 cts.. 8 to 12 feet wide.
ts
cts. per yurd.
8'3 "
Wear Out.
Q‘Furnitun‘ “(uln105t what the Woodlwill cost here to make I! of.
Elegant “‘nlnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk. from $36 up.
Chamber Suits. $25.
Burial-ads. from $7 up.
Ash Suits. at lnw Friends.
is
u u
u
gr or in I. KI\II§. A 200d Hm Mann-M W #13 .
BEDIDI\ I A first ('ln-fi Storm: Husk Mattress for $4 54L 1,...
(loud Solid Walnut Bureaus fur #7. Extension
rnhvs. Bunk~—C4t39>. (Sheff-Intern. Sulelmards. Dv-‘skfi. Etc.
\Vntl l'llpcr {rum 9 NH. pur rullutn the {int-st imported.
in tho Storm at \VIIOLESALE PRICbS.
\ "n.
A gum] Foalhrr Paul.“ 511 r... g.
l'all and examine lilt' Ilt‘\\‘ Hau‘lln.1-. 5W” J
tlw most comfortable but made. Springs of all makes at Inunufat‘ttnrr~ Wu,
FURNITURE RE-COVERED AND REPA-IRED.
~~
Tables $1.00 pvt font. “1....
Thy» lwrt sis-v 11v]
I.I\0I;EU.‘I. Tlll‘} \Ew 1‘08“ FLOIIR (‘UVIZRI‘hH
ELEGANT ENAXHJID Stirs LV ALL (Downs.
A ”tthdfiullll' fluid llttmi “'uuluw Shade. all colon-u 30 ('t.r.. on fim- lmm ‘
Hulluwi. Evruv. (‘antinul mud Fuwy \Vimlnw Shades. put up n- M‘ dl t-n Mi ,. .. l.
Pttrli.-rt~. Lamhil‘qlnlw."xu‘v t 'u]";.:,v.. . .
MHIIUHHN} an
I’ IN, (lllc‘ ul testis, all ~15 -<.
5-
ll Ash. from $l up.
N‘llnrfl'r“ l‘t‘i‘ll «.f .. 1'
N. w Yurkvns \uu can buy v in grinds how at hrs than Xv“ Yuri. 1’; 1. . .,
and save you: (”up and
801‘ I "NI
Sp. .' ul BurL'ullN n. (L-mh tmt tw hr duplu‘utx d. :l. loss than (MM,
”pm-mg lin- Luna-st Hh-t‘k fut Fill slltlll’lt In [Mr Starr.
lullln. flip it hull! Hf y: ur Hath. thr «to “I \ntlt' wn;dn\v.~. and burn.“ ;.:l l
-\ \'--u Pun. lhvn "HIIH‘ tu Illv- NFHV YUHK STUHH. t-.~lnl:ltx~l.t*d in (inn-c: Hm .-
\','1§.l.'». how in tlw L-lrgc- ll-vul-lo- Srurv. t'nrm l' of Atlantic and Bron-t Sr. . x
the Haptht t‘tluu‘h. STAMFORD. (“F.Vx.
Headquarters for (iltfldrt
n .0: my.
[Lugllall l.l~t (‘urpe-h. for Elle-tum use. In Ilrlgll' colors. of INN u
PBICI-JI‘.
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
(‘lll‘RI‘lIl-x. LUDHHS AND N'Ud‘lE'l [EH Fl liNIhliHll AT “'HULESAIJ' l iill
u.
v
“Hm: I lu- n». :l‘l, .
m In," Prices.
Old Dr. Pltotecr'e remedy for
Children‘s Complalnt ..
"' cum wuut All tht nus.
m “ml 1 ‘mmh Hyrup 'ritfllt‘fl “mud
.‘v [‘w tn tun». f». d by tlrufitnm
:‘K‘ V
.‘y. ’-y
3:.“ ‘s' 3““"“‘\w-.- Lac
\li'l‘ls'l‘ IN \1 Hill I“.
'itenmboat “'hnr
N.” i): Nouvulk.
fgl fiofiirActo R I ES"
*2. onguummsu .
——tj Foe-MM... sun. _
:3 PASSENGER ELEVATORS -
3.090 in 000s ~
3“ tutu: mu cuteness.
Q... OTIS ’ BORTBBRS & 00.
Inquiry 3990c oWh‘yigv t
i‘l.
l
.
l.
u.
{
t
s
3
i
hit rn iture
LOGKWO OD’S,
36 Main- Street.
Having made arrangement»
With one ofthc largest whole
sale Carpet houses in New
Timber
Fence Railing
Walnut. Ash and
Oak. Whitewood
.\'I‘ 'l‘lll. ()l.l)
Groceries and Meats,
S'I‘A 1V1) 01“
T. Burr Guyeyir Son.
$131511 NGWOOD.
A
.\ll unlvl's llllwl pl'ut
luv us it triu'
-luber
SHINGLES.
.\Ii lit‘lltltl‘ and Privvx
m
LATH
REST ll.~\.\'( it )1}.
and Pickets.
m~_~, ... .. .~.—-_..~
Cherryt
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room. am prepared to turn 911
you carpets at Lower prices
and from a larger variety than
any Carpet Store in the State,
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New Yo'k. Sam-
ples representing ovm' Five
thousand Dollars worth of
Carpets. You are invited to
examine my stock and prices,
No trouble to show goods.
My stock of FURNITURE
is the largest. the lowest price
WM. LBCKWBD
I
to.
f~s~ ' :T\
nptly. (‘ily tnlus
find it to tlwir mlmnlugv to trade with us.
‘si‘ ’
’14
If
. l
3-3551)
99-
oetrupuer
ne
lmneapoheand 8t. Mere the Luz- .:
and Ma. 1 . w 3‘33““ mm“m°""""x
e ' . ,f .
p 6' 55mg; 35.ng 33%: mwuufi‘legéfg
- W 0". Monti. .tn 3. ' -
And all Kinds of Hard Wood. gmrrugp‘ég samnefimm".flu“0n"lffgcfi’$§§$§
“ mm to.
Routine; and Sheathing ”we“? M .... 'n'" :.',‘."‘, 031%; I
' the mills Bun-‘12:“ 1“ :1
Min .04 w and rates of fer-e
Pane rs wueutoweemseeethezeaerleeesenn-
muwmmmmmm
Henry R Fitch “gags-r Roost teuuo some.
a e to can...“ " mfi-Jomt.
‘m.k’3;h 0.11%.”. '
M-ly.
Malaria the Lause.
trant Siddtll
AND
Mllllll'- Hullarl
, 80 AP 8
The Best in the
f i-Worldl
Norwalk Chronicler