00.10 OOIIIII'I'S-
~—
. . wisdom by marriage.
*1un councsdlecturcs.
illurlty doesn‘t always breed con~
- For instance, than is the girl and
ice cream. '
A Denver physician has failed financially
Ind has thus acquired the title of Dr." at
both ends of his name.
“ As we travel through life let us live by
the weight,“ as the coal dealer said when be
fixed his scales to suit him.
A St. Louis paper describes a remarkable
Indian idol recently found in the West:
An Indian who wasn‘t idle would be 11mm
lewkable. '
A member of the (‘rib t‘lub informs us
that “ Patsey Shepherd has brought over a
new light-weight.“ An English coal dealer,
we suppose. .
A poor young man of Long Island. has
gone insane because his sweetheart deserted
film. This new form of mental aberration
is now known as jilt~edged insanity.
If girls will keep their mouths open they
ninetexpcct to swallow things A Concord
(N. (‘J girl has recently siiallowol a light-
ling bug. She died of bug poison.
An old bachelor who rcfuse~‘ to get year-
tied, gives an his excuse that two is an illt
lucky number. That is very easily remedied.
Ilia motlierdn-law can come and live with
them. and everybody knows that three is a
lucky number. .
A New Jersey editor editorially complain-
od of the idoleut habits of hens when the
price of eggs was so outmgcously high. and
the next day one of his chi. kens laid two
eggs andresponaled to an encorc for several
lucceliive days. And yet some persona
. argue that the power of the press is waning.
A reporter on an Eastern paper. in de-
scribing a fire. said that " the red flames
danced on the heavens and flung her fiery
arm! like a black funereal pail. until Sam
Brown got on the roof and doused them out
with a pail of water.“ Sam ought to get
at least ninety days for spoiling the poetry
of that " fiery armed“ poetic reporter.
A Sure Way.‘“ James." said the lawyer
to the new can» buy, “ do you think you
couhl tell a collector with a bill against me
from a gentleman who wanted to secure my
services 'r" “ i guess I could tliid out. sir.‘
“ "ow?" " “'by. I'd tell both (if ‘iiii ft
tall around in \t full.“
First schoolgirl. with su-lden interest : ~
‘~ Uh, I forgot t t tell you that 1 nuts engag-
ed !“ " Really “ Uh. yes. and l am so
hobby I don‘t know what to ibi.“ “ ‘l‘hat‘s
just the way lfvlt. but aft“! you hive been
engaged thirteen or fourteen times you
won't give it u second til-night. Indcrd.
you‘ll have to stop to think of his name."
“ Is this th-~ thin-ugh train askt d e.
traveller of the brain mm. as h-~ rub-rod an
nnoecupid car. “ \‘cs. sir.“ l‘t'lilltwl the
trainman. turning out a couple of scats
before making his l \1t. .\nd then the tired
tmflllei‘ I‘l\“\I himself for u imp. Aft.”
Mining of :iuulnuing in Albany. he did
flake. and found the t’Itl‘ ill the some place
\ihcru ll had in 1 11 before hr had his nap.
\Yith tire in hzs optic he sought the lu‘ the.
man. “ Look here. you tow-headed ruthan !
didn‘t you tell the this was the through
train 1’“ “ I did. mr.“ pm-tly replied the
car-coupler. " And so it is a through train,
air. lt‘u through running for the day. air."
THE GENERAL ROUND UP-
Ilotl' This Important Event of the film-It-
uinu‘s Year I- .‘lniittnetl.
The profits from eatthwriising are large.
And the best estimates show that a herd
'l‘lic l»usi~
“68h has grown in llill‘li'l‘ll years from small
beginnings until mill» by thousands roan;
in every valley mud drink from every
nth-am in the Territory. 'l‘ln-ni are \\ ell-
established and perfect!)oupiippul county
and Territorial t‘2tlllo xoSoeiatious. with a
well-organized and thorough detective force
‘ 7. which puts to the blush Mayor Smith‘s
' - force, and horse-stealing and cattlwthieving
no still theoretically penal Itllil (It form
mpitnl offenses.
The general “ rounduup “ is the great
event in the stockman‘s year and is thus an-
nounced in the 'l‘crritoriul paper :
llot'xt» l'i'. N0. 7. —-l.-.irumie l‘lains Round-
Up will meet at the lawvr bridge. near
“Otiiil‘s touch. on the big Laramie river,
‘ . - June l. and proceed t i work the countrv
j, , I belWe-‘ntltcriverunti t1. uni-1t min aimié.
as fat ninth as lied litlllt'it‘ from thence it
will work in two divisions as far south as
Twin mountains : thence back to Diamond
Peak. working the llouldcr and internimiiate
creeks up to the source of the llig Inimmie
river. , -
A roundup party takes from six to fifteen
wagons furnished by stocknien owning the
herds. Some of the rangcs cvtend over
7‘; thirty miles, the average. being about ten.
’ *-. A Quad-up party with ten wagons has i\
_‘ bout ten Cow-boys and a cook with
Qt wagon and every cow-boy has u
l‘ string " of six to ten ponies. The “ out “
. takes place at three in the morning. under
the charge of an experienced foreman. All
unmounted. He sends one party out on
the “divides “ as ont~pickets, while other
parties defile along the canyons. gulches
and over the meadow land. with orders to
drive cattle up to the “ round-up centre.“
A good cow-boy will ride from thirty to
forty miles in a morning. coming up to his
pony herd and taking out another of his.
skin; as needed: than three or four ponies
are often ridden down in a day by a single
rider. When the foreman “ covers his day “
. , the cattle are gathered on the plain in small
. ~ ‘ herd] with shouts. and oaths and driving
' out the cattle bearing the brands of several
men. This is denominated “ cutting
out,“ while those not so engaged are eni-
ployod in “ holding ” the herds. each of
which are “ worked out " in the. same man-
ner. The cattle left over are called “ ec-
finyl" and “mavericks,“ estrays being of
“known ownership. while a “ maverick“ is
a Inbrundcd calf away from its mother.
A “ maverick “ found on the general round-
up i branded with the mark belonging to
the largcfi female herd in the neighborhood,
ud‘uthusmothcred into a large family.
Elbe brands are unlimited in device and no
7 are alike, all being thorded in the
clerk‘uofloe in a book made for
“pulp... Branding cccuraatthe close
dtho “ round-up.” The cattle of a single
“ are driven into a corral, where a
hHMudthobr-audingdronshest-
. at. Km: rides in. awingl his iii-m
thheh-dofacalfor around its hind
3 rummhndcndofthe lat-lat to
“Want“. Thecalfisther
”.llwlduwndts can Ilitor cut and the
“Wino in side. The work in
‘ “wipe-t rapidity. and despite the
”Wino confusion. The business
'— :- hwy-W. and as far as
. thithts of flookrnen are cared
£1”.th nth-rem in the Terri-
“ but more Ind W by regulations
850m Gm‘ Anocistions: Among
tubal-gems“ in New Mexico are
“M8. W. Douay and John
fl. m, 1 Mn“.
will nearly double in \l\ years.
. “abuwlficncuthttbcm
.” charm live better
‘uwufilhfuflmthuady
in W
lemmmmhmm the
so." LOS‘I' cit attics. ’
owner of n Bur-h Said to ho
Shipwreck.
A distinguishing characteristic of South
street is the appearance of the signs ‘over
the offices of the ship brokers and mer-
chants. New York signs are in themselves
a curious study. ranging as they do from
an expensive panorama in a Broadway win-
dow to a three-forsa-quarter hash placard
in n cheiip restaurant, each conveying the
impress of artistic finish in its execution and
of comfort in its promise to the persons for
whom it is intended. The sign of the ship
merchant is neither artistic nor expensive.
It is simply old. so very old, in some cases.
that the paint has been worn ad by the
wind and storm. leaving only a faint outline
of the letters in black or gold on a: coffee-
brown background. which might once have
been either white or black. for all a reusing
inspection will tell.
in these shipping oflicos the visitor will
usually find in the mom marked “ private "
a genial old gentleman who can name the
products of e\ cry country on the globe. can
tell the a‘osl. the demand for. and the \alue
of each. and the number of ships engaged
in the traffic. With this information. the
visitor is pretty sure to be told of the pmtlta
once made by shipoiincts. and that never
since ships began to xiii the sea liai e profit:
been so small as tioii. ‘
“ Ships must pay some l‘h‘lll to shipowii-
era. or t‘l\t‘ thc shipyards would be idle."
suggested a young man to one of the pleas-
ant t‘lti l‘fi‘l‘n‘lfl.
“ Some ships pay . of course. but at best
the profit is not large."
” \Vliut twight will ii good Hist India ship
receive now 1"" .
“ The chief East ludia cargo is kerosene
oil in ten gallon cases. which weigh eighty-
four pounds each. A large ship will carry
any 771.000 cases. The largest cargo on
record was carried by the iron ship Lord
“'ulseley. Slii‘ limit “H.000 cases tittl. 'l‘ht‘
great majority of ships carry about half as
much as that. We sent out a bark with
40.000 cases not long ago. She got 2"»)
cents or $ltl.t‘.t\tl gross. If she is lucky she
will get jute or sugar back at say $7. She
will bring 1.500 tons or $10.51!" gross, and
she will earn it in a yuir.
“ A ship like that costs $30,000. and Sill.-
1‘00 is n snmll gross income. Out of this
sum of $2] .NNI she has sundry expenses
which will astonish you. perhaps. For a
crew she carries a Captain. two mates. a
cook. and fourteen tin-u.
‘I‘he t‘aptain gets
S'lll :1 month. and 3 per cent. of the gross
freight money. or Sl.~ll3 for the your. The
first mate will get 5'10”. the second inate.
$42”; the ’éle’tl. and the fourteen
men will get 51.3.1”; or a total of $01.27.?
for wages 'l‘o fccd them “ill
day. or SILL“? for the year.
feed them well. but
less. of course.
cook.
cost .i-‘t a
It pays to
it could be done for
Then out of the freight
money comes l'; cents a case for stoning
the oil. and R7- et-iits a ton for discharging
the return oirgtn a total of $1.223 The
brokerage on the cargo out is live pcr t‘t‘lll..
and luck seven jwr out. or $1.2m. l‘ort
charge-z tit Shanghai are three cents a case,
or $l.‘.‘fltt. l‘ilot fees \iill amount to $200.
Then We have insurance at llie per cent.
3.2.500; tonnage ta\ .it thirty cents a ton.
3300. and interest on investment at four
per cent. . $2.0tltlf‘
“ Is that all ‘3“
“ There are a few small lliciduiilals.
Iforgot the ship chandlcr‘s bill. It was
2,600. That‘s all that‘s worth counting.“
The young man had jolted down lb.
ruins. lll"}' .l (grog rte-l for the year S23.-
..
551i.
0h .
" That's just about it." said the lnokct‘.
with a faint smile. ‘ You cannot mike a
more favorable showing. lx-‘cans . you have
estimated th~ insurance .ll a' low rate. and
the return cargo is aluziys ii matter of some
doubt. liesides.a your is :i good round
trip. You see. the owner is Sloop or $2.—
tltltl out of pocket "
" \Vliy tI‘Jf‘S lie build new shiptl, lllt‘n ?“
“ Give it up.“
“ Do all these ships. sail at a lotus ?"
“ That one was only of LOUD tons regit
her. Take a ship registering 2.21M tons.
and she will carry 7.1mm cases of oil out.
and will bring back will) tons of cargo.
Iler freight will amount to about SWAN“.
while her expenses over those of the bark of
1.0th tons will be about. filamm. leaving a
clear profit of $4.001lon an investment of
$ll0.t)tl0. providing that she has ordinary
good luck. The best luck that could hap-
pen to the owners of the bark would be a
wreck when she was fully insured.“—.\'r'
York Sun.
AN lNDlAlI DELICACY.
A Foal of Cookery That Astoulsbed n Civl.
lined Expert.
The Indians scattered along the foothilh
of the Sierra. says a Nevada correspondent.
are a quiet. inoffensive people. They do
not appear to be governed by any tribal
laws. yet adhere to many of their old tradi-
tions The tide of industry and civilization
sweeping over and around them has left them
greatly modified by the contact. and it!»
though they retain the original characteris-
tics of the race. in some respects they are
much improved. One or two tut-n of super-
ior ability and industry form a nucleus
around which others less ambitious gather.
Here they fence with brush and logs a tract
sufficient for their requirements of hayinak-
ing. pastor-age. .kc. They invariably build
their cabins upon the most sightly point.
even when the spring that furnishes their
water is half way down the hill. This habit
has no doubt descended from a warlike an~
cestry, and it is no testhestic delight in hazy
valleys and misty mountain tops. The gar-
dens are not. an assured success when water
is plentiful and the weather propitious.
They can not always wait for their matur-
ity. Many of them are industrious and lindrc
munerative work at wood-chopping. sheep—
shcaring. &c. Although they often indulge
in the food of civilized nations the acorn
is still a favorite article of diet in every
well regulated wigwam. The process of
converting this bitter nut into anything like
palatable bread is curious. Under the
branches of a grand old pine I found them
at work. They had shocked and ground in
the usual manner a large mass of acorn
meats, a number of circular vats had been
hollowed out of the black soil. much in the
shape of a punch bowl. Into thwc was put
the scorn pulp. At hand stood several
large clothes baskets filled with water. and
into these they dropped hot stones, thus
heating the water to the required tempera-
ture. Upon the mass of crushed bitterness
they carefully hdlcd the hot water, making
it about the color and consistency of cream.
Nata spook appeared to mix. A buxom
ninhala stood by each vat, and with a small
fir bough stirred the man, skilfully rcmov.
inc any speck that floated upon the surface.
The coil gradually absorbed the bittci
waters. leaving a firm. wbitc substance. 0:
which they makobread.
lashedto “to it, at which they laid
sacroiliac in their m. and all laugh-
ed. I asked again. and after more laughter
I was handed a small particle in s lg hat
M land it I“ and “bio. They
be.“ to
due H but a
soil. MW-Qw tbs rocks. and
truncation for use. mgr
“mun-seas: water, put it.“
mknflmuflmitlywhtbi
mailman-Mb?
sin: min: to worm.
Who. I!“ Ot “OI-ads of“ or.
Bully Spin-II. filth Undor on. Roof.
His: Kellie Uncoln Rosaiter, the “young
silk culturint,“ of worldwide fame. is now
conducting operations on a more extensive
scale than ever. The first of this season‘s
crop of silk worms is at its height. A visit
to Miss Retailer‘s residence. 605i Vine
street. West Philadelphia, will reveal to the
inquirer the complete process of silk culture.
from cocoon back to cocoon again. The
two juniors upon the first floor of the house
are occupied by Miss llossitcr‘s unique and
valuable silk collection. consisting of co-
coona and akeins of reeled silk from every
State in the Union and from France. Italy,
Turkey. indie. China and Japan and
of a bewildering assortment of embroidericl
and various decorative articles in silk, be-
Iidee her numerous diplomas and testimon-
ials. This collection has been described
numbers of times. but at present it has I
new addition in the form of a specimen
framc. draped in mosquito netting and con.
taining lii tug worms ravenonsly feeding
upon green bougha. while some of the
draperies in the front parlor are fantastical-
ly ornamented with fresh «mania, just
where the industrious little creatures have
climbed and spun them. The real silk
stool. farm. however. in spread throughout
the second and third stories of the house,
which is no crowded with frames. trays and
mulberry branches that the human occu—
pants of the building are prenatal for living
room. Every one of the family—from the
grandfather. aged eightylonr. to the little
brother. aged seven-«is actively employe‘
in the work. all being devoted assistants to
Miss Nellie. the business woman.
The worms beneath this one roof number
hundreds of thousands and all are in a per-
fcctly healthy condition. They lire about
the size of an ordinary caterpillar. but are
smooth and in color vary from gray to
cream—white. The feet are white. yellow.
orange. pink. wig-green or pale brown. and
from this tint can be told the color
of the cocoon that each worm will
make. The worms creeps thickly over the
mulberry branches. eating greetlily or pre-
paring to spin. t‘ocoons of every shade.
just begun or just completed. are scattered
thick every whercoamong the leaves. in
bundles of straw prepared for them or in
bunches of cut lniper. The frauns are kept
neat by outsproad sheets of white lllttbqllllt)
netting and the floors are sprinkled with
water. so that everything about the worms
is clean. it is a popular error .that silk
worms difl’use an ofl‘ensive odor. but this
is only when they are not properly cared
for.
llesidts the Worm! and scattered cocoons.
there are moths to be seen. The silk worm
moth is smooth and of a uniform pearly
tint. The male moth is smaller than female
and may be known by his making a slight
buzzing noise. while the female is always
silent. The eggs of the silk worm are about
the size of u piu‘s head and vary in color
from ycllow to brown. in the thirdatory
back room. spread out upon newspapers,
are lici‘lial-s several ll‘l\llt‘i3 of thts year‘s
cocoons. all large and beautifully colored.
principally snow-white. cream-white. «ago
green. leniotnyellow and go demyclloiv.
Seven natural shades have bee observed in
cocoons. including a pale pink nd a fawn.
brown.
Miss liossiter has made acre 1 interest-
ing experiments this season. which. if cnc~
awful. will give her fame as an innovator
as well as a pior‘eor in silk culture. One of
these is the rearing of :i new variety of silk
worms. known as " black thibcts.“ Ncently
imported from lndia. and which may be
distinguished from ordinary silk worms by
tiarkgray strings upon the. body. Another
is the crossing of different color~pr0iluo-
ing norms. with \li‘\\‘ of containing new
shades in cannons, .\ deeper yellow and
green have already been produced.
Mi»; llossiter also lsiliovos that the day is
not far distant when families can manufac-
ture their t-wn silk from the cocoon to the
completed fabric. Accordingly she iii ex~
pcrimcntnig in dyeing the reeled thread. in
spinning it and in weaving dress-patterns.
Already she has added to her stock of illl~
plcments a larger reel for unwinding the
silk from the cocoons. a Ipinniug~wheol
and a lmnddooni said to be capable of giv~
ing one hundred and fifty distinct effects to
a woven surface. Miss Nellie has secured
thc cooperation of Mr. John liaig. an Rugs
lish silkaveavcr. residing in liaddington,
who has made her the loom. of his own in-
't ntion. and is teaching her how to manage
it. lier ncxt experiment will probably be
the actual cultivation of the mulberry tree,
provided she can secure a suitable placc.-
l’ht‘iudc {AMI}! Timer.
A WORD FOR THE CRANKS.
Cranks. my son? The world is full of
them. \Vimt would we do were it not for
the cranks? llow slowly the tired old
world would move did not the cranks keep
it rushing along. Columbus was a crank
on the subject of American discovery and
circunmavigatiou. and at last he met llit‘
fate of mo‘ cranks—was thrown into prisor
and died in poverty and disgrace. Greatly
venerated now? Oh. yes. 'l‘elemachus. we
usually esteem a crank most profoundly
after we starve him to death.. Harvey was
a crank on the subject of the circulation of
the blood ; Galileo was an astronomical
crank: Fulton was a crank on the subject
of steam navigation ; Morse was a tele-
graph crzink ; all the old Abolitionista were
cranks. The Pilgrim fathers wem cranks ;
John llunyan was a crank : any man who
doesn‘t think as you do, my son. is a crank.
And by and by the crank you despise will
have his name in every man‘s mouth, and a
hilf completed monument to his memo y
crumbling down in a dozen cities, while no—
body outside of your native village will know
that you ever lived. Deal gently with the
crank, my boy. or course. some cranks are
crankier than others, but do you be very
slow to sneer at a man because he know-1
only one thing and you can‘t understand
him. A crank. Telemachus. is a thing that
turns something. it. makes the wheels go
round. it insures progress. True, it turns
the same wheel all the time, and it can‘t. do
anything else, but that‘s what. keeps the ship
going ahead. The thing that goal in for
variety, versatility,“ changes in: position
ahuudredtimesaday, that is no crank;
that is the weather vane, my son. What!
You nevertheless thank heaven you are not
a crank? Don‘t do that. my son. Haybc
you couldn‘t be a crank if you would.
Heaven is not very particular when it want!
uweathervanc; almost any man will do
forthat. Butwhcnitwuuts a can. my
boy, itlooksabout very carefully for the
but man in the community—Burlington
Haw
uni-py'otncn.
Wanna, especially those who are not
diligedtokccpthcmaclmiueonditknby
work. lone after middle age, sometime-
cafller, a considerable mat of m
beigbt,nctbystooping,umdo.bfiby
Intudcolhpqdnkingdawno-ndflytobe
attributcdtothoperishina‘of thc‘urusclcl
that-upwttbehuno. in Mm d
dcpcridcnccofficufilcidsqporthyfli.
eluded. Everyglrlwhowculctsyl that
[nutritional-em ad metric! the
*‘fimsnhcvingtb—dwm
sIWE-MWW-
Wownm.wumm
E
sums ll m crrr.
_———
m m at “a. who ”Bibi- and
It... who may.
The majoritycfthc houses tip-town are
as silent as tombs. Brown shades darken
the windows, and the dust of many (hymn
on the mouldings-of the front doors. The”
are the private houses. The boarding
houses are easily distinguished. As a
rule. the rip-town boarding house presents
as solemn and decorons an exterior as the
other houses on the block until dinner time.
Then the fact that it is a boarding house
becomes apparent. Lights flare up from the
basement to the roof. and jolly looking men
in groups let themselves in at the front door
with night keys. After dinner the oldest
boarder, who is usually a corpulent man
with a bright auburn beard. strolls out
upon the front stoop and looks up and
down the street oomplaccntly while he
wield- a wooden toothpick. lie stands thus
for awhile; and taking a cigar from his
pocket looks at it lovingly. and then, after
cutting the small end with great niccty.
lights the other end. selects the best corner
of the stoop. and awaits the coming of the
other lmaniera. They come one by one,
light their cigars. and sit upon the steps,
while the few ladies who remain in the
house select places for themselves, with
much chattering. on the balcony. At 7 or 8
o‘clock one may walk up Fifth avenue. and,
looking up and down the street on either
side. find the picture always the mute-—
long rows of deserted residences, inter-
spersed here and there with the brightly il-
luminated boarding houses. with the board.
era enjoying the air on the stoop- und bal-
cornea.
Along Fifth avenue it is the rule for the
’families that have gone out of town to leave
some one in charge of their mansions. This
is usually an old family servant, and at 9
o‘clock one may see these watchmen sitting
in chairs in the court yards or on the lower
steps of the atoops. talking with one another
or listening to the talk of a policeman who
loafs along. with afew words for ea ~h famil-
iar watchman. At the hotels are thousand!
of men who are evidently from out of town.
They phi usually aelf~contained, reserved.
and guarded. and suspect every passer by
of being a bunco uterrer. They seldom vcn-
lure forth alone. City folks wonder why
they sit contentedly for hoursin'front of the
hotels. staring straight before them. The
panorama afforded by the great lliohttlgli-
fare of New York iii the most interesting of
sights to these country cousins. In the public
squares and parks of the city are loungers
innumerable. Fciv are tramps. and many
find that the pleamntest way of spending
the summer evening! after ~working houni
is to walk about i'nion or Madison Square.
or follow the serpentine \\ alks of (‘entnil
Park.
The advent of summer is nowhere recog~
nixed with, so much hcartiness as on the
avenues on the vest and wcst sides. All
along the Seventh, Eighth. Ninth. Third,
and Second the Ilowery. East
Broadway. and (Grand alrn‘t can be seen
interesting pictures of New York lifc dur-
ing the ho: months. These stru ts :irv tilled
with small xii-5px As a rule the shopkeeper
and his family inhabit the upper rooms or
the rear of his More. As the sun goes down.
the sidewalks and ochionally tinfstreet in
front of each shop are sprinkled. and half
an hour later comfortable armchair: are
logged out. Here the shopkeeper. in his
shirt sleeves. and with his cvcning pipe. sit.-
and talks business with his wife. The chil-
dren play upon them. and the maidens and
there lovers stand and chat in the neighbor
tug hull doors until the lovers with ricer)
toured originaht y suggest ice cream. am.
the couples stroll off to the nearest ici»
creainery to indulge in chocolate and straw
berry mixed. This borders on bliss, aid
tops off the evening satisfactorily. At 9
o‘clock the children are sent ofl reluctantly
to bed. to be followed an hour later by thcil
big sisters. The brothers usually hang
about an hour longer on the corner. If a
stranger happens along he tinda the \hop
keeper chatty and agreeable. He usually
sits up quite late. and is loth to give up his
comfortable seat in front of the shop.
ii\'i‘lllli‘s~
A “ Rudder urn-[e “ In All-Ira.
0n the water side of the main street them
is a queer old flabbottomcd river boat.
stmndcd high and dry. that in its day
nude $133.01M clear each m-aisnll that it
wrnt up the Stickeen. It enriched its owner
while on the water. and after it went ashore
was a profitable venture as a hotel. This
Rudder Grange. built over from stem to
stern. and green with moss. is so settled
into the grass and earth that only the shape
of the bow and the empty box of the stern-
whcel really declare its original purpose.
There is a bakcahop in the old enginerooin.
and for the rest it is the Chinatown of Fort
Wrangell. A small cinnamon bear cub
garnbols in the street before thisboat—houac,
and it stood on its hind legs and unified the
air curiously when it saw the Captain com-
ing down the street bestowing sticks of
candy on every child in the way. Bruin
came in for his share, and formed the centre
of a group that watched him chew up mint
sticks and pick his teeth with his sharp little
claw.
Malarial disorders as often attack the
people of large cities as of the country.
A yer‘s Agile Fun: is warrentcd a safe and
certain spefitjtigw
i‘reaai by Machinery.
They make cream by machinery now.
Fact is. cows have. became so lazy that were
it not for the pump. the chalkpit. and the
godliku intelligence of man. the daily
would soon become an obsolete institution.
——llostt-u Transcript.
Ayer‘s egotistigaaiaggm blood
to the brain, gives a sound mind in a
sound body.
iwillilal’iiillfli’stcis‘i
Rags, BoriigfoBgfflcs Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the stock by
sending postal card to
W. PODMORE
SOUTH NORWALK
HARDWARE.
.‘l'ho BIS! ASSORTII'NT in TOWN of
General Hardware
Icobnnlcs Tools,
wane Lend. Paints.
Oils and \Vlndow Glam.
A fullA-eoruuam of
Loch. nut! Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
ot the boat Quality, Cheap for Cash
H1131 Furnishing 6111i:
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
mat for the
Dover Verdict! Boiler and Hull‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements,
Ship Chandlery, Rope. «c
w. 0. QUM‘ED
asacoaww.
.‘K.’ LOCKWOOIL '
mmmwmum
bomitnllinwuntofonc. -
—E. K. LOCKWOOD.
'fin Wars, 00 r Ware. Ja pancd
Ware, Sheet Iron are,Agatean Gran-
ite Iron Ware in great variety at.
-—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
All kinds of Cook—in; and Kitchen
Utensils at
——E. K. LOCKVVOOD‘S.
\\
Plated Geode. Gaston. Cake Stands.
Pickly Casters. Tea Pots, Knives. Forks.
S as. etc. at
poo . ‘ -—E. K.» LOCKWOOD‘S.
1
Door Mats 3(th l’rices at
-—E. K. LOCK\VOOD‘S.
\
Tea SetsTDlnner Sets. (‘hamber Sets at
. LOCKWOOD‘S.
‘:
Broomsjl’riiglies. ab'd—lfixl “law at
—E. K. lA'K‘KiVOOD‘S.
!
Buckets. and “'ell-
—E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
I‘unlW.-Siflkfi,
Curbs at
l
thwkinng‘tovea and
prices at
llangcs at all
—E. K. LOCI-(WOODS.
‘
Horse \Vtiips. Brushes. Curryd‘omho.
Sponges. Harness Oil and Soap. Stable
Pails and Brooms at
~11 K. LDCKWOUD‘S.
|
Flags and tamer“. ftiriietsirutitig at.
all. K. LUt‘Kthtill‘S.
1
Hall tXtujLsffahraiy _l:aiiips. Table
Lamps. Lanterns, etc. at.
‘ K. IAN’K‘Vt‘OD‘S.
‘.
Ton Trays. (iridirons. \Vutlle Irons.
llani rt Fish Kettles and Chamlmrlain‘s
Steam Cooker at
——l'2. K. I.()t‘K\\'U(lI)‘S.
E. liftioténiv‘oon.
’ ALICYLICA.
S
The only radical internal tx-mnlv. Never known
to fail in a single race acute or chronic. It or u'la
the pnmnon- l‘rit‘ Arid from lill‘ blond. wine x to
the prune curiae of Rheumatism, limit and Neural-
g1a.~~AsaBIt-tsi l‘iirii‘lrr it has no equal. Artur:
The (lid llcliatile Specific En-
dorsed by Physicians and
Thousands of Patients.
on common sen-t- |lflllt‘l|ilt“ it cmbralcn front the
blood all pin-auntie niattt-r I'lllt‘ll cairn-summer. all
has been tll use for. many years and cured a larger
1 ’osi t ivvly Cures
prrwutagv- of cases than anv other rf‘flti1l\ Spud
for Iv-hniuiiisls from the runsl Salit‘yiira ~lrtkoe
tims't‘ay at the canoe of those d:K‘:m~s.ulnlev-n
liVH/EUMATISM‘,
many an t‘nllml spis‘illrs only trrat hrally thc eff-s 1.
“‘hi l\ you have trnsi in \stn a1! the “will!
Illt‘lll‘." "It“!!!lt‘lllb.” and “(min cures,“ and “tn n
Gout. Neuralgia.
your do. tors cannot help you. do not tin-spar. but
take .‘L’il‘t‘iln‘a at inner and hr rttn‘l \o ”no . m;
udontio livr ill pain and mm i’y “hen haloylu‘a
“oils."
Gravel, Diabetes,
I?“ where Porn and put hut in munttmn to attend
to hi- daily sioi‘ainuis.
SI per Box. 6 Boxes for $8.
I Blood
l’oisouitig.
{Fr-fit trill—iiirt'f‘tions lit itin—langirwcs \‘i-‘lii bv
l. .‘l illiYT .\ “Rik. Ilrutwstr. and t-I‘ItlllliE ll
l‘l. \leBl‘. hunts-st. or H‘lll by maul. Itn‘ldltl. on
nx‘t‘ipl of price.
WASNBURN A 60.. Prop‘s. .
«Jib l)‘, 2.‘? linear-n u . NEW \‘Ulili
Look! look!
t‘asb Buyers. and see what Soy“
Iiiour Bros. are doing. \Ve an‘
receiving our Flour direct from
the Minnesota Mills whit-hen-
ables us to sell at Bottom l‘rices.
Come and see for vourseli‘ee. \Vcnre
giving 13 lbs. Standard Granulated for
One Dollar. l6 lbs. of Ex. t‘ Sugar for
One Dollar. 1.") lbs. \Vhite t‘ntl‘ee Sugar
for One Dollar. Stiulloiis lie-at Home
Light 1150 testi Oil for 75 etc. Our Gilt
Edge Echo Furni Creamery llutter re-
ceived direct from dairy. \Veiirc piv-
parcd to furnish it to our customers and
patrons by the tub as well as by the
pound at. Bottom Prices A fresh in-
voto of Coffee is received each week
thereby having constantly on hand noth-
ing but fresh goods. and at prices to suit
all. Try our Tone and vou will be con-
vinced where to buy a tirat~class article
at fair price. We keep on hand
a well selected stock of Fine
Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables
of every description and- sell
as cheap for Cash as posmble.
Seymour Bros
70 Washington St.
11111 11111131
MmeMnflm. OurSpingchkismw
nearlyeouipletc. complain: an Extensive Variety
diucyaudsupleArtlclcs to acetate/Mud
Wauteofthcl’ublie. Ourstock of ramps is the
urgent. moltVur'lcd. nest Selected. I! W
mammsemmmvim intothisinae-
kct. ()urCrockery.CMns.Glu-Wuc.andhncy
Goods are of the Intent Styles andliewapcs.
Indnculonlymhc scan to be uppreciatnl. Our
Wmonswm imeui'meumrmpmw
manual-confluent mm to all who see
then. Ourl'lnw-rucoluprisclalmost mining
mumsnmmmmmm-
rut-rerunmum Pot can .u one-a.
Primin‘l‘anarc and mulch. xmtlyn-
unveil. ~ ‘
I Wfluvitethcpubhcucnnlneoulinecfgoodt
WWW. chcclmrctltm
fwcca aud mwwawvurm
anti-unison: ct fan ad mu. mm».
quuiMuam—mam'
Mucus '
trov'rs
Cough Remedy.
Pure Brits, Medicines, 81c.
BEST EXTRACTS.
Prescriptions Cnrelully
Con-pounded.
A LARGE STUCK 0F
Patent Medicines
Always on hand at
HUYT’S Pharmaii
1111113 11111181101318,
1 59-3-1.
i HAVE IN STOCK A FELL LINE HI"
Mens‘, lloys‘, aunl Youtlis’
Boots and Shoes
ALI. STYLES AND l.0\\‘ PRICES.
Womens‘, Mlsses‘ and
Childrens‘.
-—-——AI.L KININ
Ladies’ [(111 31111111,
i),-
_-.“
$1.00. i 1.50. it“. 2.50. 34113.50.
——(lonta‘ Fine iland-Sewed—
31111011 111111 Ullll'flll Gillfll'l.
To buy .1 pcrlts‘t [bull or Shoe.
in I‘m c that‘s Low. in Style trust‘s Xi'iv.
Go try the [lotion tlui! pleases all.
That make:- you glsd when t-‘cr you call.
.
AN 1) THAT IS
“BROWN’S.’-’
Sc ith Norwalk
Elegant Styles
«flasn .—
NBW Novelties lfll' Sllllll.
— BARGAISS lN—r—
Furniture & Carpets.
The Newest Styles!
The Best. Stock!
S? Main St.
The Finest, Goods!
The Lowest Prices‘
—- ll AYING ——
Eilarrel lly Show - Room!
Ami Increased my Stock. am better prepared to an
the wants of my many warmers and the
public than ever before.
Thankful for past favors and soliciting a continu-
ance. of the name, I remain respectfully.
Wm. Lockwood.
——DKALER IN”
Furniture 8: Carpets.
36 Main St. Norwalk, Ct.
W.W.Cnmstuck&llu.
W
When you want. a bill or
goods from us, we will sell you
14 lbs.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar for
$1.00.. ,
——-—-—Q..—_—-—
_16 1193.
Of Handsome Ex. “C” Sugar
$1.00.
We will not sell Sugars
alone at the above prices.
All other goods at the Low-
est Possible Figures,
ms ._._...,, ' .:. . _. .
particulars,
will beuade by tho-cw
tbewortGrut man-Sit
Start now. Addre- Sumo: & 00.. roam-auxin.
R. L. xfiaker,
LIVEBY AND F
STABLE. A
‘
1]
So. Ni Riva”:
\VARWICK HOTEL,
Having taken the old Hand and put in a new Nt‘t'k
of inn-:- untl buggies. i am pn‘psnd to attend to
all calls for first-clue turnouts.
Bo. Norwalk. Inch 13. 1384. Gilt-if
Haiti, 111111111 1111.,
Manufacturer! of and Drains in
Lumber,
if Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors, Moldings. Sash.
Blinds, Pickets, Win-
dow Frames,
Etc.
Vein-cred llartl Wood Work,
Hard Wood Ceiling and
Flooring.
Hanan“. or.
New" Goodsl
Diamonds, “Hitches.
SUI'TII XORITALK
'- ASH
JEWELRY
Sole Agent lli Norealk. auihtsxed by tta cuminny.
tor
ROCK“ llll) QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad Wattles!
John Foley‘s u. ld Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silvt r utui Plated “'arv‘. Opera
(llama. Hold Spectacles and
Eye-(linseed. Nickel and
\\‘alnni Clocks.
Repairing: and Adjusting
WATCHES
A SPECIALTY .
Standard Time by (W. at
A.W. Austin’s
Opera House Block,
Conn.
Nor-walk.
Boys: Girls’, Ba ias’
CLOTHING!
FRO] OKE’l‘lil RD 1'0 ONI-IIALF 0" F03!-
Eli PRICES, A'I‘ TEE .
Present ctockmustbesoldaesoonacpom‘ble—bno—
incestobcrcaglnilcttforthefaliunde.
BEST 8t 00.,
mandQSWestsadSt..bet.5th and”
avenues. Newthk. ’
QATI’RDAY, April lith. I will ( ‘11 it.
. no.
7
doors north of my “mt stand. and HIV“!
hr to call ‘ '
“(mm or a Find-Flaps I
in“:
IE
pelvis]. l W'tfnlly when ll! nmlinn
invite a trial from the general public.
’l;ll_ltlll'lll 81 8111, iris.
being tried up in Ditale‘s B
It has box-n r
spared no twins to make it such.
I shall sell only the
est of M
Thankful for the liberal patronage ht
lit .
on. Dav]?
KENNEDY?
\‘lflfll
REME
For the Cure of Kidney n
plain“. (‘o-Itlpnuou. a
drum: from an impure state of
To men who from an
liar to their so: it. is an out
l'ru'zx'l‘tb. One Doll-rabonl
Du id Kennedy. Readout. E. Y.
AYER
Cherry Pee
Xo' other complaints are so i
attack as those affecting the th
none so trillcd with by the ma‘
ers. The ordinary cough or
prism from a titling or
pcsure. is often but the begi
sickness. Ai'rzn‘s Cnmr
well prover: its efimy in a to
with throat and lung diseases,
taken in all cases without delay.
A “RING M33 Cu
“In in? I took aaeveneold. Ilia auectfi
my lungs. 1 had a ternhle cough. and pa ,
night. after in ht, without sleep. The duct '; ‘
gave me up. tried Axu‘s CHERRY l .'
sonar. which relieved my lungs. ind .
sleep. and denied me the rest um
for the recovery of m strength. By the \
continued use of the crout— a perm.m
merit. cure was effected. I am now 6‘.’ yean§
old. halo and hearty. and an at.“ youré
Cami: rsc‘roaat. saved me.
- lloxac: rainstorm”
Rocking' hail, \‘L, July 15. be:
eroup. —A Iotbcr‘c Tribute. l
"While in the country tut winter my little
boy. three years oldnras taken illwith (’rmpi .
it seemed as if he would die from strung» ’
IIIKII. um- of the family Buggested the use .‘
of Ai'rm’s anaxv Patron“... 3 bottle or
‘ ~
which wu always kept in the home. 111'
wastried in smal and frequent dents, and
to our delight in leg than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. Elbe
tor and that the (lunar Parrot“. no
naval my darling! life. Cut you words It
our gratitude? W‘ rely yours.
Mas. EIXA thstv."
159 West. 2251!: 5L. Sew York, lay i6, rm.
“1 have used Avtn‘s Cutuv Par-rout.
in my family for several years. and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs and colds“ have ever
tried. A. J. CIAXL”
lake Crystal, Xi'an, March l3. 1 ‘
" I suflered for eight you! from Bronchitis,
undattcrtryiug many ‘cs with no sue-
«s. l was cured by the use of szu‘s Cun-
xv X's-.6703“. Josu‘n “Kama.“
133 halts. Mics, April 5. he:
"I cannot say in pram of Am“.
Cnanuv Hmmlknn‘ u re.» tt-r C
but for its use I should
troubles.
, Texas. April 2, 1&2.
50 case of an affection of the throat.
lungs em I'm cannotbcgreatiy renew
bythouc of Am‘s cumv Patrons
nndtswilldmscmwbenthow
not already beyond the control-of medicine 7
rmmn BY
Dr..l.O.Ayer&Oo.,Lowell,
Son by all Draggin-
t
l
-o
from lung
l"E v—RU fill
\r
[GR
accu- m’ lk. Conn.
.:
F.
Norwalk Chronicler