llfii.ri-
fr
r1
I.
W w...
I"
, f...
an n...
"'1‘
AM ”wants.
spurns-l 1-:th-
nomad-usurp“:
”mmammtkmkise.
For lieldsut waving miussremise:
mmdrntortsuow laud
mmtmuyrsyreetmaystsud.
newline I cum It a my own-
arm udtiticmmcslone.
Ah.poorind«d! perhspyoussy—
But spare me your colnps‘ou. pray !
When I can‘t ride. with you. I walk
ls Rsturc‘s company. and talk
With one who will not slight or slur
The child louver dear to her-
And one who answers back. he sure.
With smile for smile. though I am poor.
And while «immuning thus I munt
An lam wealth or large amount—-
he wealth of honest put-mat- Neat
Wltl Poultry! environment—-
The wealth or owing naught to-day
But debts that I would gladly pay. ' “
“wealth of thanks still unesprvesed
Wish cumulative interest ;
A wealth of pant-uni and content—-
It! all my ways unprovideat;
A faith still loudLv exercisab—
M all my plans unrealized :
A wealth of promises that suit.
11le fall. I hope lotill:
A wealth of menu for those
Who pity me my ragged clothes
Ammsu! Yen! must centers
No wealth a gold do I "sum;
“0 pastures fine. with mini: lune.
Na holds of waving grain are mine—t
liut sh. my menu! I‘ve wealth. no end lr
And millionaires might math-swan
To bend the have and envy me
'l'lll Opulence of rum.
-J I'. RM
MOB
COIIC couuss-rs.
u-..—
A Sullivan of the sky : The reason why
the lightning does not strike twice in the
sure place is because nothing of the pines
In left to strike MW lb! first round—Nets
(Dr-[mm I‘i‘oiyuml. 7 g ,,
A satisfactory answer : Ember-4“ Dear
in». your beani‘s very strong ; how often do
you shave P“ Van J'boom (Dutch mariner)
. —“ Ilreo times a veek eflery thy bot 80m
lain; tea I shalfcs oflery day.“—Londou
Punch.
Astronomy in llliode Island: " Charles.
dear." nhe murmured. as she strolled along
llamlot avenue last evening. and gazed at
the bejeweled armament. “ which is Venus
(:Jtud which n Adonis r“— ll'uomoclrf Ra.
’w-I‘Iv‘r.
A true hill : At most restaurants patrons
may expect to find on the bills of fare this
notice : “ (‘ustmuen-i will please report to
.the cashier any incivility on the part of the
waiters and it will be promptly addedto the
' bill.“» llurprr‘a Ulnar.
A during quip : “ Mercy !" exclaimed
Mm. l".. as she caught sight of the camel.
.upard. “ just look at that beast! what s
long neck!" " Yes.“ replied Fogg. “ the
nimt remarkable out-lo of soar throat I ever ,
miw."—-Bualult Transcript.
The unkindest cut of all : Mr. Tralalc
(to barber. after enjoying a hair-cut and his
first shave and receiving his “ cheek “)—“ I
think you‘ve made a mistake. Isn‘ta shave
_ twenty cent '3" Barber (deprecatingly)—
j " Really, I couldn‘t think of charging for
that. sir."-l.{fa.
Amending n comparison : Mme. 3.. who
ll over sixty. has s daughter who looks
slmmt as old as herself. “ They look like
two sisters.“ cried a journalist who saw
them pushy. *‘ Say. rather. two mothersl"
replied 'I‘supin. with an affecting air.—
Frmu the French.
The badge of his profession : “ No. ssh,“
excitedly exclaimed a Southern darkey
dominie. “ dst whitewash on do sleebs oh
my coat nehber come from de roost ob s
chicken house. Dem marks. sah. sin de
badge of my perfeshuu. sah.“—-Nnc York
0:»thth Advertiser.
Floral item: “ Have you got any four-
o‘clocks in your flower garden ?“ asked one
Sornerville gentleman of another. “Four.
o'clocks.“ was the reply ; “ no. sir. there is
colour o‘clock about mine; it is all day
with my flowers ; the hens have been ex
cm.“—-Sumcru'lle Journal.
The electrical current: The erase on
electrical study is beginning to bear fruit.
“ Are you the conductor '1‘“ asked a lad on
an excursion train. “I am." replied the
courteous omeial. “ and my name is Wood P"
“Oh. that can‘t be.“ said the boy, “for
wood is s non-wuductor.“—Bmton Bulli-
b‘s-’ §
The newest thing in gloves: “ My
hughtd' wanted me to get her a pair of
_I‘iuito gloves. I suppose she means
first kind like mosquito netting. “ Your
“lighter probably means ‘ mosquctaire.‘ “
“ Shouldn‘t wonder if that was it. only you
get more of the French into it than I do.“-
llamr‘a Boar. '
.Ilow they last: Gentleman-—“ How can
you slord to sell these ritlcs for five dollars I
They certainly can‘t be good for much.
They won‘t stand much service. will they I"
_ J”. W" They will last as long as the man
who fires them; what more would you
went?" Gentleman thinks " sure enough“
and goes 0! without a rider—Bode. Tm.-
w
“secure of her illnem: Mia: B. Ill‘lll
toldlhe servsntto say she van unwell it
any gentleman eslled. sad when the bell
rang the girl met the visitor. “ Is Miss Ii
In?" be asked. “ Yes. sir. but she is sick.“
“All. indeed! I hadn‘t heard it. What‘s
the matter I" "“ I guess as how it must be
you. sir. for she was well enough before you
waif—lumnt 1M1”.
Light weight:
weaned you might weigh almost as much as
I box of cheese." The youth bellowed for
his um‘snd was led home by the hired man.
«The (N. 1'.) Dairy.
0m of the peculiar shades: " \l'hnt' a
peculiar shade is that! What could you
vsdl it?" broke in the young lady, oppor.
hsnuly tuning to a passing costume of dark
Indefinite white as its wearer moved on.
“mg" replied the elder lady. criticslly.
“was unlit. 'I should sa_ . to It'lll‘ni-‘llt
Is'uaslicd raspberry upon which the emu“
, Nimrod.“—Bw€m I'NMSI'_4‘.
8c journalist: “No." said tin ext-hangs
editor. toying with his win\tn.\. “no.
time: , “triath‘ _"l never make a journalist. is
a 8 faculty or putting things. you
know. He brought in s W.t,{r‘»t1lli to—day
:m‘ a rescue from drowning and he nag:
I. 3'” looted to say that the boy was just sinking
beneath the hungry waves for the l\sl time.
Ydsrdsy be broimht in a horse “cement
.d. If you'll believe it. he not only didn‘t
‘0‘: that the horse had recently made s rail:
5 “do of three minutes and the owner Ind
xrefund!“ thousand dollars for him. but
:Ildl‘t ova speck of the horse ss’s valuable
_. *I. No. Charley will never do for
mr work. “this him.“—-B«utau
is“ O? \VINDHIM
.mtkoluvcnton have been bothering
”Mistralsoovsrmesnstostoru slee-
, hmieulmlprsctlcsl form. it
gobscktoilrst principles.
It is medal
“ How much do you
think I weigh I“ asked a young swell who
«- visiting s blur old dairyman. .. Well."
replied the milk handler. “I couldn‘t ex-
actly my ; but from the experience I‘ve had
with calves I should say that when you‘re
as, which emitted Inpunmdie glcalns of
utmost. loos.
“c din-lunar: In Rework. I. J. - [low
they are Made sud which then.
A correspondence of the New York Sun
my: he recently visited afactory in Newark.
R. 1.. wher‘gnrtiflcial eggs are made. After
looking at Rho machinery be viewed the
yolk mixture and thus tells of it:
“ What is that?“ I asked.
” Well. it‘s I mixture of Indian meal.
corn shirt-h. and several other ingredients.
It is pm! into the opening in a thick.
mushyégtate. and is formed by the. machine
into skull and frozen. In this condition it
rune-into the other box. where it is sur~
rounded by the white. which is chemically
the same as the. real egg. This is also fros-
en. and by the peculiar mtary motion of
the machine an oval shape is immrted to it
and it passes into the next receptacle. where
it receives the thin filmy skin. After this it
has only to go into the sheller. where it gets
Its last cost in the shape of a plaster of Psr~
is shell. s trifle'thicker than the genuine er.
tielc. Then it goes out on the drying trays
where the shell dries at once and the inside
thaws out gradually. It becomes. to all ap-
pearance. s real egg." '
“ How many eggs can you turn out In r
h}. I“ V
“ Well. as we sremnning now. we turn
out thousand or so every hour.“
“ Many orders I“
“Why. blea- your soul. yes. We cannot
Bll audio“ of our orders. All we can
make now an taken by two New York
wholesale grocers alone. We charge SIR per
thousand for them. and they retail at all
prices. from twelve to thirty cents per
dozen. “‘e sell only to the wholesale
houses. I suppose plenty of these eggs are
eaten in Newark as well as in other places.
Col. Zuliek. Billy Wright. Honest Andrew
Albright. Joe IIaines. Judge Johnson. Judge
Henry. and all Newark‘s candidates for
Governor are living on them. They are
perfectly harmless. and as substantial and
wholesome as a real egg. The reason we
made the macihnery of wood is because we
found that the presence of metal of any
kind spoiled the flavor and prevented the
milling of the eggs.“
“ Can they be boiled I“
“ Oh. yes ;" and he called one of the
men. ._ é
“ IIcre. Jim. boil this gentleman an egg.“
“ I hardly think that anybody would be
likely to observe any diflcrence unless he
happened to be wcll posted. as they look
and taste like the real thing. We can. by a
little flavoring. make them taste like goose
or duck eggs. of course altering tho size.
They will keep for years. That one you
have" just catcn was nearly a year old.
They" never spoil nor become rotten. and.
being harder and thicker in their shell. they
will stand shipping better than real eggs.
We calculate that In a- few years we will
run the hens of the country clean out of
business. as oleomsrgurine has driven out
butter.
__..__- 9.. ..#
PREPARING BIALSKINS.
The l‘olorlu. All “one In Bull-Id—Dlonol-
' one-s \Verk for Girls.
In a small. gloomy room at the top at I
dingy building in s down town street eight
girls out yesterday working stolidly. The
light seemed dusty and hot as it shone dim-
ly through the soobinerusted window panes.
zand the rumble of machinery below jarrcd
the floor incessantly. The girls sat in little
groups. They were shabbily clad. though
there were touches of bright color here and
there. and their faces all looked pinched
and careworn. Their backs were bent in a
weary way as they leaned over the work.
Each girl held a sealskin stretched across
her lap. and picked at it with great rapidity.
Their hands were quite black. They
seldom spoke. and when s stranger entered
they looked at him listlessly for a moment
and then dropped their eyes on their worl
again. 7 ‘
“ They are picking the long black hairs
)ut of the skin." said the foreman. rubbing
his band over one of the glmsy pieces of
fur. “ We get all of our sealskins from
London. where they are taken direct fmm
the Arctic regional. Sealskins cannot be
colored outside of England. They not only
have a peculiar process there. but the
climatic influences result in better coloring
than can be done here. So the skins go to
England first. After they have been color.
ed they are shipped all over the World and
made into cheques. l olmaus. muffs. gloves.
and hats when they arrive at their destina
tinn.“
“ Why age the long black hairs you speak
of not taken out in London 1’“
“ Well. I don‘t know that there is any
particular reason exceptthe economical one.
'l‘he London concerns charge quite heavily
for the work. and the result is we prefer to
do it here where it doesn‘t cost us much.
It does not require highly skilled labor.
The black hairs you see are not so very
much longer than the rest of the fur. There
I. s dilerenee of perhaps a sixtcenth of un
inch. By blowing against the grain of tin
fur the black hairs can all be made to stand
out.“
“ How many hours do the girls work a
‘bwy "‘
“ They come at 7 o‘clock and leave at fl.
They are paid fair wages. Of course they
do not make their fortunes. but still the pay
is fair.“
“ Monotonous work I“
“ Oh. it‘s overpoweringly so." said the
chatty foreman. shrugging his shoulder!
impatiently. “ The incessant picking al.
most drives me mad at times; but then I
Appose it‘s worse for the girls.“
RAIDING THE SUTLBR-
A famous and favorite kind of sport
especially when we had been lying in Olllll’
for some time in summer. or Were establish.
ed in winter quarters. was what was known
is “ raiding the antler."
The sutlcr‘s establishment was a large
wall tent. which was usually pitched on one
side of the camp farthest away from the
Colonel‘s quarters. It was. therefore. in a
somewhat exposed and tempting position.
Whenever it was thought well to raid him.
the men of his own regiment would make to
the men of some neighboring regiment a
proposition in some such terms as this:
“ You fellows come over here some night
and raid our sutler. and we‘ll come over to
your camp some night and raid yours.
Will you do It I“ _
This courteous oflcr of friendly offices
was usually agreed to; and great was the
sport which often resulted. fiFor. when all
was duly arranged and made ready. on a
dark night when the cutter was sleeping
soundly in‘bis tent. s skirmish line from’the
neighboring regiment would csut’iously pick
its way down the hill and through the.
brush. and silently surround the tent. One
party. creepimcloselubythe wall of the
tent. would loosen the ropes and remove
themfromtho stakes on one side. while
motherpartyoutheotherside. at a given
signal. would pull the whole concern down
over the cutlets herd. And then would
fdhwedbylmediahdkumssthe raid.-
b‘psrtywouldsteslqulstly sway.
Dldtbeystsslhisgoodsf Very seldom.
Moddienwennot thievegsud plunder
wusnotfieoldsckbutoulyfun. Whydid
he Hg‘ss debug stun—M.
srllsyelllsudebeers for a few moment.
Ionian-cem- a “ Grow- up I” " m
talus II Ito-u! so It.
Inever recur to this dear old euuohpls
without thinking of my ancestor on my
futher‘s side. It was there that lie filled
_ my retrospect with the hieroglyphics of 0
bovine stylus. How often when the breath
of the clover was mingling with the chimp
of the crickets and the music of the water.
fall limited away in the glosming. my atten-
tivt- natural guardian turned from minion-
iry work in the barn~yurd to one of our
animated interviews in thedivoodshed.
I can see him now in he spit on his hands
9nd yelled to me. Then I would rise with
the longing wish to be a turtle with a shell
on my back. My faithful progenitor would
take me gently by the dexter digits and
proceed to take the connect out of my blue
drilling. It was there I got the elocutionary
drill which made my services indispensis-
ble in making the call for campaign funds
And I remember how. when the cyclone
us done and I was hot and saluting with
my wounds. the patent administrator of
moral suasion by the hyperdermic procem
would ask me if I didn‘t love him. and I
wfmld lie and say yes.
The dear old woodshedl there I have
blazed away on the grindstnne while my
father rode on an ax. Ilow often has ht
gone to sleep and fallcn 0! and thumped
me for not tending to my business. And.
when I had turned myself wrong side out
he would relieve rue by resting while I went
half a mile to the spring forrvrater.
Dear. darling woodshed! where the festive
flea mounted the pants leg and encompassed
the whole body round about ; where the
speckled hen took a homestead fill red
flannel was tied to her tail ; where pups
frolickcd and chewed up harness till ripe
enough to flourish a tin can tied to their
seuptel; where I sat seductive steel traps:
where when I «one from the hold drippin;
with perspiration and suustruok with hunger
I found the old churn waiting with a thirty-
ccvcn-minuts churning for me to refresh
myself with: where I carrolled in the lap of
spring and best more mud out of rag our-
pets than Darwin sud Iluxloy grant the
Creator to make the world. Dear old wood-
slicd. I squint down the procession of
yesterdays and gaze upon thee as family
as the blind boss on the old treadmill. I
see the inns. courts festooned with seed
corn swinging by the bunks. Without I see
the pelt of the calf which died with llu
hollow born and the hired girl calling like a
red headed cslliope for dry wood. Fare
lbse’wcll. my own. .
... goo —
A DIVER‘S svour‘.
" No. I never was frightened but ones
In my life. and you will laugh when I tell
you how it happened. I haveibeen in some
mighty ticklish places. as you‘know. but I
never know before what kind of a feeling it
was to have the cold chills run up my back-
bone. making my teeth chatter a thousand
times a minute and my. knees knock to
getbcr like a pair of drum sticks.“ The
speaker was '1‘. S. Wilson. the submarine
diver. The occasion was when he descend.
ed to find out what had caused the wreck
of a large lake steamer. “ When I reached
fifty feet.“ he said. “ I began to feel the
pressure considerably. But this was noth-
ing. for I had been below that depth anum~
her of times. Sixty feet. seventy. eighty l
Great Count! where was I? It was darker.
than pitch and I couldn't see an inch beforv
the glass in my helmet. I thrust out my
srnm and touched something cold and hard.
vt'hicli scented to be all around me. At first
I imagined that I had gotten into a big hole
in some way. but just what kind of a hole I
couldn‘t say. I climbed up a little. but my
cylindrical tomb still surrounded me. I
climbedalen or fifteen fox-t fathcr down and
it was the same. Stories of cviiurt ripei‘b-l
of immense and horrible sea awry win that
were still found in the (wean began to float
through my mind and I fol: my hair began
to rise a little as I thought that ‘uisalllly I
had gotten into one of their dens.“
“ ‘ By the shades of my In": ~11. I must
get out of licw.‘ valid I. and I _\xxn’.u~-l that
signal rope to come up for all I \\ ‘ worth.
l'p I went. and when I was pull. d up on
the seuw and my helmet taken o‘l I was
met with a loud burst of laughter from
every side. ‘ “'bat‘s the matter 1" asked I.
trying in look unconcerned. ‘ ilb. nothin‘
'I‘oni. except we guess you put down the
smoke stack by mistake. didn‘t you 2’“ said
the other divers. I looked down at myself.
and. sure enough. I was raked over with
soot from head to foot. ‘ Well. yes.‘ I re-
plied. ‘ that darned ladder fell in the wrong
place. and I didn‘t find it out till I had got.
ten down a step or two. Ilut hand her up.‘
said I. bravely. ‘ and we will try it again)
They suspected that I was a little scared. I
guess. but I tried mighty hard to make
them think differently! So. “timing an
off‘hand manner. I began the descent again.
This time I steered clear of the smoke stack
and accomplished the task that had boon
assigned to me."
_————Q....~———
A CHILD TELEGRAPRIR-c
Levi Judkins, son of George Judkins
operator st the Western Union “the. in
Claremont. N. IL. begun to send and re-
eeivc messages when he was seven years
old. operating entirely by sound with the
Norse system. In 1877. when Levi was
eight years. he was referred to in the Jam
noiofthe Tehgrophofhlay las"prohubly
the youngest telegraph operator iuthe coun-
try. being a good sender and able tomceive
readily by sound. and writing a good band
for s boy of his age.“
Mr. Huntoon. the managerstWhitcniver
Junction. sent for Levi. previous to the
strike. to works month or six weeks. as he
was ohort of men. lie went there. 933
"
during his stay at White River Imam“
after the strike had taken dodge". Superin-
tendent Gum, 0‘ the district. wht
resides there. cv“
m. V ‘ .- had already placed a dos.
snot ‘ . pemtors; but the need of his
fiat Claremont during the vacation u:
manager compelled him to return. all“:
working about three weeks at White Itivu
Junction. '
His duty at \Yhite lliver J auction was to
work the New York wire. upon which is n-
lflyud all the ill. .;b ‘nuvaiuws fur m-
IIIOIIDNII hulflll and places on iiw min «3
the Possumpsic and Central Vermont mil.
roads as far as anjmlier. He can s= u l
with oither‘hand. and record the inn.- u:
transmission with the hand that may lm idle
equAIIy well. He tukus all pin-n mpxwm,
and a year since received all the election re-
turns at the Glaremont office. It seems
very peculiar to notion him leave his game
of m .rhles. and taking his seat at the wire
receivo by sound the fastest ”lending with.
out a break. Levi is quite small. and when
parched upon his stool one would little sus.
poet him 1W3 such remarkable talent.
HewilleutertbeStevens High School. in
W In September. to pursue sselsu‘
tile course of study.
M“-
lfl I- fill! u. lresk m
It h well known that many IA sou
psrhb when transferred from their nth-e
mltwslertofr-h.sudtbstfisbwhicb had
livedinftcshwsterdiewheuplseediuoon—
mmmmummd.m the-
Emu
Everything in its mama. and just as frushas It
to transfer him to
\¥.,:m ' I w n W’ \ .l‘ u‘“
A W fin”. ,_ T'
A wuss who had been smi- h s
bslnuoeklusysrdouou avenue 3“-
dsyhsduosoonervacsted lt.iu am h
scallfromthe house. than a ragged old
tramp who had been leaning over the fuel
walked Indde and coolly planted himself In
thehsmmockfor s siesta. In about Ive
minutes the man reappeared. and seeing
st s glance how matters stood, she brought
out a sharp knife. walked straight up to the
fellow. and before he could chuckle ma
she cut the head rope. . He came down on
Ins head with a thump. toppled over at full
length. and slowly scrambled up and walk-
ed off. Rot a word was said until be war
outside the gate. Then he turned and call
ed out : “ Maybe you‘d like my photo
graph justasl keeledout of that old fish
set. but you won‘t get it—noi bv s jug.
fol l“——M. Quad.
‘0.
Au Editor and Ill- Bell.
George W. Peck. of Milwaukee. is any.
lug bk right hand around tied up in a big
silk handkerchief. He has been
almost to death with anxious inquiries as to
the nature of the trouble underthe handkc~
chief. and so he has issued the following
iddressed to “ The general questioning
public :“ This is a boil. Not a csrbunclc.
lust a boil. I know you have boils bigger
than mine. but this one is big enough for
me. I run no hog. I don‘t wsutthebiggcd
boil. Yes. I have tried linseed. bread and
milk. and slippery elm poultices. hob Is
better than the other. and all of them are
frauds. No. the “ Bad Bay“ had not been
playing a joke on me. This ht not s joke.
" Ya. I think it is cussedness working out
of me. Yes. it has bmke. That is. it has
node an assignment. No. I don‘t want an.
Mien—Milwaukee il‘i‘soonst‘u.
, rm
Au lunged 0y..-
A Richmond 0‘s.) youth became tum-
sted with the writings of sGerman scientifl.
He spent all his spare change for material
with which to make many interesting exper-
lmeuts referred to in the work. Among
the other curious things alleged by the great
idsilosopber'was that oysters were so fond of
music that if an accordion 'u played ‘ near
one It will open its shell and drink in the
mellifluent strains. The boy borrowed an?
lutiumont from the boarder in the house
wees the street. secured in large and intol.
lgcnt an oyster as he could find in the mar-
ket. and went into the parlor to try the ex.
periment. Ila began by playing an air from
" Pinafore." In an indiflerent style. which
WI his durub‘auditor to wince occasion.
ally. no then struck 0er boldly on the
“ Sweet By and Bye.“ This was more
than the bivalve could stand, and it flow at
the boy and hit him so severely that he had
to go on crutches for several days.
_. , , .w ..
“'bc- to he". the Frontier.
" I tell you. paril.“sziid obi Jimmy (‘-:\n-
ion. a guide. “the West has lost its. romance.
)nly a little \vbilc ago. it seems to me.
where once there was nothing but the
whoop of the Indian and ihe song of the
six-shooter. nmv thctc are niiln-ads and
churches. aul connnvrcial “IN“. and liiul‘
schools. and threwcard niontc men. ant"-
lecturers. and daily IIO\\"(1LIIM‘I‘<. every little
while. a natural death. Why. within two
months. if the blasted papers tell the truth.
vevcral men have died in \Vyoming of dis-
~use. I tell you. it looks as though us
)ld-iilncrs would have to move away
when we have to wait for lingering diwzm
to aunt! us out. it‘s time to light out for th
fmutier.“—~lp‘vmnrrang.
——» ~- .eo~—— «4—-
Ilow I. fillet .- rl filo-up.
At the Post Ofllco Departurcut the nth:
lay. I noticed an employs busy in affixing
ltanips to cnvclopov. Every time he moist-
!tied the right hand corner of the envelope
sud then placed tlic stamp upon it. I asked
him ifthcre was anyadmuiage in wetting the
cuvclope instead of the stamp. and he said 2
“ You notice that I moisten the envelope
first ; well. I do that beams» it is the right
way. It is impossible to moisten a stamp
with the tongue unless a small proportion
of the gum adheres to it. Now this goal is
by no means injurious. but the department
do no advcrlise it as a health food : so the
inly way left is the right way. and that II
‘0 moisten the envelope first. » - llluhinghs
Camp'ndnw Roam» Tnmiie‘r.
-———oev
Somewhat .‘llved.
A‘young lady the other «lav pnm‘utcd her .
self to the gentlemauly librarian of our pub
lic library and inquired if “ An Idle Clergy-
man" was in. Somehow things had got
mixed. It was finally evolved that the book
she desired was “ A Reverend Idol.‘—
M 0m .
‘ ‘ QQO -‘
A Run on a ”rug Store.
Never was such a rush made for any
drug store as is now at Geo. ll. l‘lsis~
ted‘s for a trial bottle of Dr. Kin ‘s
New Discovery for Consumption. Cong s
and Colds. All rsous alfected with
Asthma. bronchitis. lloarsnees. Severe
Coughs or any affection of the Throat or
Lungs. can get a trial bottle of this
great remedy free by calling at the
above drug store. Regular sire $1.00
406-v~———
Buckltn’s Arnlea salve.
The reatest medidcal wonder of the
world. Vsrrauted tospcedily cure Burns.
Bruises. Cuts. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Cancers. Piles. Gliilhlaias. Corns.
Teller. Chaped Hands. and all skin erup-
tions. guaranteed to cure in every in-
stance. or money refunded: 25 cents per
box. For sale by Geo. B. Plnisted.
i‘r*égif"*iiifift7sj”ii‘iié‘s1§
Fish, Fresh Vog-
etables! ,w
_7t!n"smr'rnmo ram“ AT ——
72 Washington Street.
can be bimizbt. and sold st lowest prices. and
promptly dellvertvl. m
MEN STREET'T“
Meat Market.
The undersigned has purchased the
meat businem rvcemiy owned by C. II.
SCOFIELD “pl! unite the Warwick house
Main street. and will keep s large stock
of the
BEST OF MEATS
l‘rlces as low as the lowest.
A trial solicited.
Euchard Seymour.
Bast Gena! mm Staci!
IlIlll Plilll! .
Stoves. Issues, and Brick Set. M
able Furnaces. 0i] Sufiw’s.
I
Alsosllkluvhof
sun
.w I ll:
Oct. an, ssh. and «n.
We cordially lnvlte the Ladies in call sud ex-
ne on
05k “if Ha .
Fallil Feathers. B11118, Ell.
We hove everything included in the RF“ -
in greater variety than ever before. ll‘ “3 “m
ALL THE SHAPES
Mop;
‘ BONNETS
'I'hat csn be Fruind in the Market.
Rooting
-, ._ .-,~Jamrs”"
Henry R. Fitch.
8: ZELUFF S llal‘lll, mfifid Shoes
Just Meivui. s Lara and Well Sells-ted Line of
Valium [01' Dress Trimming
At I‘rlcce Rivallng those of the City.
Fancy Goods and Hair
Goods
At the Fruit] Low Prices.
Call and See the Styles.
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
~TIIE I‘I-Zt lI‘LI‘S‘ 1-»
lfi‘uvorito
—I“tl Ila /'
use Fur
GOODs.
Heaters, Stoves. Run:
of.“ Glass Ware.
-15 AT~
E.K.LockW00d’s
No. I? “'all St.. - Norwulk. l‘onu.
Prices are Seldom Equalwl and chr
Benton!
Lamps. Lanterns. lllll‘lH‘l‘f. Ker
usclu‘ Oil. \Vumlcn \Vurv.
Bird Cages.
Prime .\1 Ext. ticesc Feathers.
Agate. Iron. Porcelain :mu
Tin Wares
IN EVERY \'.-\I{I I‘I‘I‘Y
E. K. Lockwo
Timber and
SHIN“- I‘ll-i.
- -—- ALI. llll.\ 1" Us
LA'I‘II,
--—‘nm'r assume...“
fence Railing. and
Walnut. Cherry.
Ash
Oak. Whitewood, and
Maple.
And all Kinds of Hard Wood.
Buy when-you a... gm the It It (n.1,.
for the Insist
It
Notice
,Lsdles‘ Kid moon.
.. coo
NW
lid Button
mm». in». not Ilook.
m
M will Ill Grades and. Kinds.
my. Wu mues‘.
and Maria‘s.
r1 “Benin!
.0 1r—
.ll osor'l
1811M
0d,;
Lumber,
AND I‘lllt‘l’lfi. -
and Sheathing
”0“. . -n.‘
I’rivos.
ttou.
lpstmp. French
sown
LOGKWO-OD’S,
—36 MAIN STREET.
Andrew S. Waterbury, ’
._ ——w—-
William nil-don.
' WW s-lw'mh
Having made arrangements
.. GermanLaunflrySuan .. ..... .. ......
the new patterns as soon as Thurber’s Canned Goods.
they appear, and with the use .Iferymwm
of the Carpet Exhibitor which 0 Y '5 I:- E R. 8
shows carpets matched on. a. [fyoubuynbill of goods from us we m, 1- ; Qum- on sums.
room. am Prepared to furn‘Sh' » “imp““nr‘he Willi won.
you carpets at Lower prices
DESIRABLE
It will pay you to get our prices for it.
By the box at N. Y. Jobbcrs’ Prices.
___.___._———-———
and from a larger variety than Sugars at 008*» ‘3’"
any Carpet Store in the State.
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New Yolk. Sam-
Pmsm's “ BEST" “N" 13111 [11m- Luis
We have a Larger Stock of
examine my stock and prices. Than all of the other dealers in this city
combined. and will give you a
No trouble to show goods, bargain in a.
. My stock of FURNITURE
IS the largest. the lowest price
and the best made.
WM. LUBKWUBD
-—DE.-\ LER IN—
Furuiture & llamas, W.W.Bumslnck_&;‘c_u_.
“.§.'3..'?.!!.‘;}.!35- East Norwalk,
General Hardware
lllcclusulcs Tools.
\Vlrilc Loud. l’alnls.
Ulls and “’Indow Glass
‘A full Assortment of
Lock- nrul Knobs.
Table. and Pocket Cutlery
0f lbu‘bcst Quality. Cheap for Cash
House .* Furnishing Goons
.I A PA N ESE PAPER “'ERE.
We - Arc - Selling
Allonrgoodsat
For Sale.
Very Low Prices.
' A we (“ml-nay in mm doinblc Buildi‘
Lots at Incest:- Prices. in
36 Main Sh. Norwalk. Ct.
Jailllt‘s li'. L‘avanagli,
Flth‘T»t‘I..\l~‘S
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
I: now ulIt’ful. Maps :lwu ‘ng location. and all in-
formation gun by
“'zi-hingion SL. 80. N-wualk
. Agent for .the
lion-r Verdical Boiler and Ilall's Paton
Fin“ and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandler}: Rope. ac
QUINTARD
Carriage ‘ llakmgl “’°
New- Grocery!
13“ Railroad I‘lzicc. So. Nor-walk.
as? 5.63:;
am-
Soutli Nonvalk. Ct.
Repairing
' “mm: lakin the More foriiin-rly neeupinl in s
Illllll shop by .l. R. Raymund .v t‘u . on limlnmd
l‘lnrr. and fully ~st kn ll it “til:
A“ G R o C E R l E S m and 62 \Vest 23d so. bet. 5th and cm
avenues. New York.
Of All Kinds. ._
Jabbing I n-pperxfulx tlhlh‘ a June of llu puls'x rain-nag. The iarms: i‘llll‘llshmt‘lll in the world devoted to
’ .
Il vi :i': be in} mm to ko-p 1hr the Outfitting of Children.
1 30st . (if ( i nods.
And In wl‘. at
We :narsnlcc perfect mun: tantrums-whukcr
_. \'l‘ . LOWEST PRICES- i If he s Plain. Play. or School on" or one of our fine
Dress Stub. equal in every never! to the bait cus—
uonds uiii be delivered sromptly. :uu‘. m'rrylbia: Mm work,
‘uwiblr done In accolnzm sic {nitrous I-ll‘ii‘l‘ gru- tlnr >izw‘ are so gradul that they will It glans:
me a call. any boy or youth up to m yum. but ifrsuy altera-
tion:- are rcqaind \\ e have competent tallau on the
pn‘nllstfi ready to make them without extra Chara.
Unr new Fall Style-I arr- uovv rad): also a full the
er 6 I of lists and \‘arh’. Shoa‘ and finishing
Stamens-e snout nicnt to select from. at low prices.
So. Xonvcilk. April lg‘tlx l.\\“~‘..
. :f’Ordch :iddnsud _ to Sir Chas. Smith. P. 0.
lb x :57. So. th‘slk. \vill N'ITC attention.
Henry Tilly’s,
Meals,
Cough Remedy. T. Burr Guver 8; Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
South Norwalk. . i‘onn.
row is Till) Tim: 'l‘Oil'DSVIl GI’OCBI‘IGS {lnd
IIOYT’S
Pure Drugs, Medicines, h.
All orders filled prmnptly. City folks
BEST EXTRACTS' find it to thei' advantage in) trade with as
Give us a trial.
Prescriptions fnrclully , Hm VE
Compost ruled. . ’ a" I
' $é$§ -
“I \ \I
.sndvnllrcwi lcr ly h.» sth bl - dlhth ti I t ' mm till. A . c I: link OfiEHLI.
‘ EACH RIG 1‘ F'ROCI 0§ I'll 'I'IVEL\'I'i'\n\'h"IiK'se..m1:.begrmod‘h sol .' WR::r:e“s thine.“ rumihle.
l-or curing Fendse‘nv‘szh'Lx .K-“r h-v:pro«w-‘ ..;\a .— r.“ ': ,..
i
. ' I‘h‘ J‘s.
. w ,s “.‘v\ M“{‘V f\"‘, n, w; h . - - - ., .~-‘ ‘\-2, ‘~\‘- '
. . - , .. s- ._ . .. 0". than. , . . - i.
A haul-n albvss Ln “‘ "“‘f‘<‘...ii‘“.. Pull “’ m‘““‘““3""‘=‘“ “ghnleiulu-fiwvmv
PATENT MEDICINES . ' '
Always on hand at
r.»
QRE F
.n unswsmsuusums. :
N 3153M max-d. :-
. L‘seinume. album-ugh: —
CONSLLMPTICN.
,fi
\.
I R Rf‘lllf'fll'ltl! with
This on}.............;.sa .
- nut: . a _ ;
Wdflfim“ ‘35
I“ (III “All an '
thuxehc In A Ilulclmuu). Lilla!!-
m occult-Ll. Yournrunuruenwichuxu an
mamm‘
' ‘_~
F0R.Bovsf
HflYT’S Pharmacy. “99 Warm!
Hatch, Bailey 8: 80.,
lsuufsctnrcru of and Dealers in
Lumber,
'« r Timber, _
Shingles, “ "
Lath,
Doors. Holdings. Sub.
Blinds. Picks“. Win-
dow mom
——nr mo‘oun— .
_ Cost or Wrought-Iron
Warm i1: * Farina
g monument-mun“ “
: , ‘ sardines-sis. ,
mourn-aunt T
. Karim-1,7 “
no;
all .i'
J
Norwalk Chronicler