‘l
1
ii in the customer the mother
tl- lady friends.
6 call in here and ask you.“ continued the
:3 lady. turning to go.
on‘wantcd to know 2'“ exclaimed the young
ate
shakislnon-ible pamil.
“‘m'eard some one dug it the other evening
_ Uth she wanted to get it." it wasnit until
'Pn’s'ufuq. :dllkilklll! b.1ieve that tints ‘v
‘ limit. but extend in lefiiiiteiy: time
.J")l‘.’i'.‘l.llii'll of thi< fact th in the t ii! \2‘ who
”variablythc case. The account given by
,“admbu; lathe
___._
h . NO‘
{hf‘to b: TM
,
‘ a? . .
‘u‘mhI-Ill and ”Tow“...
\\. .. I
attaE’ ”'0‘“ \uiaiisciem
do can“ l to “m
mean ,
“of the has mum-rm hinnsi
inf tummt'sutmaawn;
. sum. and saving
Wain-in you gum good nuns was
I
\W‘ “9" W
"it that we ran wear-
“.. lth 'h°idasktnereasca
-r‘_ ~I80- escrewamrarc.
" m .nit (insist-e the getting
a. not as n-ward. but «lower ;
. much...“ is wasted in nut-iv“ 1M-
mineral \
M , W or build a tcwcr.
mace W. yet to shrink trim the u in-
duce
for glory. rat tearnie right—
‘00 E. can it lead to ill new mu sin-nu...
denial lama! and moral blight 2
Me old slow way of arriving
unsung install gains when the year b
. me.
h to w our M‘s All inmntrtviuir
M to grasp for pleasures We have lint won.
-, ~L‘m "'hl't’h r.
_——_———
COIIC OOIIIR'I'S.
’10 longer ask. “ Is life worth living P“ A
“ silent piano “ has been iincuted.
Baseball is taking the place of bull fight
ha in Cuba. Thus does civilization ad‘
Vance. stop by step. .
At present. the drug stores each have s
‘tszician regularly in attendance to treat
"t‘ sickness. SO-«iailu.
It is said thit they are now making falas
teeth for dogs. To young men who have
not got through romancing yet this informa-
tion is important if true.
i‘hicago girl left her slipper at a news-
\ icr \Ifiicc in thit city. by mistake. and
nasty. mean reporter mounted it on
rain and took a ride out into the suburbs.
dliifiulo gusts. which ll.t\'\' proved fat ii ‘to
nukes. are now attacking the fariiu rs of .\r-
._..__.—
Dissasl aloud saunas-
... n» are sinus-immanent
. "M
a young lady was seated tacky in Oeu-
tral Park. bstwecuthccageofalious-and
the wall of tho Arsenal building. sketching
the various poses of the huge and fierce an-
imals. Every moment the hoses made ths
artist keenly watched. Superintendent
Conklin said that many ladies daily visited
the menagcric to make sketches of the ani.
mals. Many artists of distinction. he said.
made studies there. The superintendent
talked long and interestingly of the diseases
of the lower animals. “ Not so many mon-
keys.“ he said, “ die of consumption as
most people suppose. Monkeys are very
much like men in the matter of disease. But,
contrary to the general opinion. not more
than ten per cent. die of consumption. The
greater number die fiom over feeding. indi~
gestion and from the results of jumping
against the bars of their cages. We have
had of late two monkeys sick with genuine
typhoid fever. lleccntiy we lost two Ameri-
can panthers. one from old age. The pan-
ther‘s life when it is caged. is reduced to
about fifteen years. A siiuiliar statement
might be made of all of the cat family. The
most prevalent disease in the various
branches of the cat family is rheumatism.
llaw liver is dealt out to those animals at
least once a week for its medicnal qualities.
“ A short time ago we had under treat—
ment a water buck. a species of sum...»
from the plains of Nubia. The voyage here
was so rough that the buck wasthrowii with
such violence that its leg was broken. it
was so wild that we could not bandage its
log ; but we placed it in a stall where tiis
crowds of sightsecrs here could not see and
annoy it. and within a month it was able
to use the disabled leg. The earnivoni of
the lower animals are subject to cataracts.
much more than human beings. I have
never attempted to cut them out. Bears are
much more subject to cataract than are
kausaa. it was it remarkable display of wis-
dom on the part of the goats to practice a
year or two on the mules. timl.
The scam-n for showing off a young man's
ears has armed. The young lll.tu buys a
liltli dollar straw ll.tl. and .\\-is It on the top
of his head after hay mg lizui his hair cut
shert. [Le rdm stand out in lvoid relief.
An ill\t‘lli\|f‘)’ of a Hist. n lady who died
i
t
l
"_“:“lid v-Inliiiu! itli entry of uric "sill!
mu"uin ceunterpanv.“ valmd at eight!
to "in. Dar.“ .L-u: And everybody
was lathe crazy quilt was somethin I new.
Blurbs to think.“ 5M a pod; fellow who
11M. dying. " that i was kick.
.. my the worst-looking horse in tlit‘ stable. I
Thxnc blooded horses hzul evury opportunity
that a liberal man could give. and yet they
ht'i\i1‘~tck and allowed that old bone—yard
iu kick the life out of me. Ah! gentlemen.
it is aid to l'v kill. d by an ordinary horse.“
A ih'lrwli druicl’ in Windmills hid it visi~
ti‘l’ lilv' Ulllll’ tidy “ll” l\"‘kf“l Ollt‘ of tlit‘
inacluiirs all over with .i critic ii eye and
asked num ‘rulls illlv‘sli illu‘ ~d-aut how long
it would Lu". and \"L‘J‘ it could be expected
to do. k‘ rill."i_\‘ \illaiii \i nil these points.
he‘libsi n “ \\. ii, the price seems to
be nxunabie enough. and now let‘s see
what it will cost for a steam engine to driva
it.“
A cizin-n who applied to the Fire .\l lr‘ilili
the \Illlv 1' day for a building permit w \a‘ re-
fnscd en the ground that the tire linu'x pro-
lribitval the erection of such a virueture.
Aft-r spouting his indignation in round
tine-i. h-- added: “I wouldn't i... found
d. L~i in such a city as this 3“ “ .\\' f 1' that.‘
s‘..~wiy l't‘pli‘ d iii" Fire .\1 irxbai.
nuke inurh difler- nee wh-Are _\ \“l d':
\ion‘l
. y-in‘il
probably come within the tire inu'N :‘-n_\'-
how."
.\lrs. .\lolho Bigtnau. a newly married
Au~un lady. does not know anything what.
(‘Vi‘l’ :llm
housekeeping. but she is illlhiJils
nothing in the housckoN-piug tin»- that she
does not know. He hipp. n-wl to be in the
room when the cook came and mid : “ will
you please gib me out do com-e. De w our
is been a bilin‘ dis las‘ hulf hmir.“ .. Let
the thfi‘l’ bull. Matilda." replied ’.\lrs. llig.I
man calmly : “ [in it boils the
m: it will be."
Professor Harris argue! that ‘ from our
longer
knowledge of space :'.n«l till)" we control know
the infinite. because ll‘ itln-r space ll-‘l‘ time
can be bounded. have no \ uvirun-ueiit nor
begins
N ‘ Hllx‘ :l i‘l'!ll‘?
and ind: in than " his
sells on iixxpccunious sm‘iv-ty young man a
Suit of clothes on " time." '1 lie tailor eyi-
dcutiy discovers that the “ time " has
neither limit nor enviroirncul. in-i'dllsu the
young man has no money. 'rllll“ begins
and ends in time. and the Lido: a. fill) will
of wakcl.
" Do you keep ‘ lute lluure.‘ young
man I“ risked an aged lady. entrriug a mu‘ic
store and addressing one of the clerks.
“ Weli.-no. not gl‘llt‘ritll)..“ ~tzi:ii‘.ncred tlm
surprised clerk. who immediately recwgulh d
of one of his
“ My daughter asked me to
" Your daughter
n with pointed shoes. turning as red as a
“ Yes: my daughter
then that the young man realized that
“Late Hours" mthe name of a recently
published song.
“I WRB‘I‘CHBD ITALIAN PBASANT-
I Life beneath an Italian sky is popularly
imagined to be splsassnt form ofaxistencc.
Such. however. does not appear to ‘00 in~
‘1. Bcauolsrk. iuaroport to the Foreign
Odes on the agricultural condition of Italy,
cfpssnntlifsiuf’iodmont isnotofsglow-
hem. Day;laborsn whopossws
“Maugham the majority of tho
inhabit-uh; thoyamouut in Piedmont to
ass-mutbarurslpOpulatkm. Thsland-
march-bitumiyabssntssghkingnoln-
“Mvcrinthsir taunts. in return
fin-which they have «eluded almost every
mdmfrcnthslistoloounoiuorsat
“com-MW ’l‘hotcwnspcoplo
amides-d its-piss country folk. and are
lsubsdupubytbanasprvud and selfish.“
h”mfisflrmlsbos¢isssid"toccn-
”whim W (1 privation from
bulls totbs grave.“ Bis infancy is
"abundance-sorrow“ in
ism-d: stssvsnyqra' receives a
ofalcuisn ~- 112‘“-
ths M in sonata;
“a sit-UM [sins sum small
*3 attwslvc he sleeps away from
other animals. Regularity M to the
time of feeding is of importance with the
fulidatc family. We feed them once only
on week days. and they fast on Sun-
days iuorder to give the stomach it rest.
The animals understand this, for “liliv‘ at
the approach of the feeding hour during
the Week they pace the cage impatiently
watching for the keeper, on Sunday they
give no sign of expectation. l have knuon
these animals to voluntarily abstain from
i food fora period of ten days without appar.
sutly' suflei‘ing inconvenience. Thu tiger
and lion arc allowed for one meal from
twelve to fifteen pounds of meat. including
bone. “'hcn the meal is finished water is
given them. after which they pace awhile
and then sleep. They are very fond of cut-
nip. Our cubs at tho nicuagerie sutfer
chiefly from rickets. as a remedy for which
we give hnie, and have used the calcis
phosphorus precipitats with good results.
The care of wild animals." added the Super-
intendent. "though attended with much
anxiety and frequent disappointments. is in
many respects satisfying. The opportunitips
for a close and correct observation of their.
habits are great. and no one can be long as-
sociated with them without being deeply
iinpresscd by their intelligence as well as by
their amiable traits."
Viscous crerss.
Ionic-thin. About it l.lvel_v Elisabelh River
Industry.
This country here is the land of the i\_\\l\-r.
and millions of bnxhels are raised ymily‘.
writes a correspondent from Fortress .\iun-
roe. Vfl- Tin-y grow in the salt water at
the mouth of the l‘iil.‘..llu‘ill llive; and
naturally Maren themselves to the rocky
parts of its bed. During the season the
riier swarms with boats fishing for them.
They are caught by :i kind of rake or tongs
which the \"\'.\f“!‘ catcher thrust“ down.
catches held of th ‘lll and pulls them up
into his ll -:it. The business of citehin:
tlieiii is done elzirily by the colon l popula-
ii-In. and fish and oystem form Illi‘ stiple
diet of the n-‘gr-a-s of this nlginii. it is u
good business, to», this catching of \|_\'5il N.
uni many of the make cowl
Wages. .\ good c.itrli la niwziys salable. and
the Ti“! r is fr- r to all. .\fli‘l‘ the nu ll li.\\e
caught :i boatload. they bring fill-ill to the
oyster packers and s. ll them. ! \lsliv'ii the
limes? of tli ww- i‘hi.li-ii\llllli‘lli\ in re tool iy.
and watched their preparation for the
northern rum-lot. \ scow containing about
3”" tons of oysters in the shell. all of them
dirty and slimy. piled up like a big lot of
stones on its floor. liud just come in. These
were unloaded by means of a derrick and a
i-nslnl tub with un iron liundie. 'l‘lio
uyatv 1" were shovi lie i. still dripping into
this tub. and after landing \\'i'l‘t‘ wheeled
into a long. low shed. Each tub was worth
thirty—five cents. :iiid they were counted as
they wew unloaded. Stepping inside t
shui. l siw two rows of narrow stalls wit
a s in of manger in their front ends. Rich
of these was filled with a big colored oyster
slincker. The oysters were. emptied into
the iii-angers and these men. with ii small
hammer and a short-bladed knife. opened
them, took out the oysters and tlrrew them
into a bucket the size of a common wooden
pail. First they would lift up the oyster
shell. then break nil its end with the ham-
mer. then inject the knife into the broken
place and pry it open. They worked very
fast. and as they did so their queer South-
ern songs mingled with the short hammer
ing of. the breaking shells. I ate a few of
the oysters just as they were opened. and
found them to [masons a delicious flavor
which I have never found in the oysters of
the North.
“'hen ii shuckcr has filled his bucket he
hands it over to the washer, and this man
empties it into a large vat of water, where
the oysters are washed and drained of their
liquor before being sent away. The shack
era sort them as they open them, and put
the little ones into one pail. the modinm
ones into another. and the big ones into
a third. They are paid twenty cents a bucket.
and sometimes they make u much as $3 a
day. Many of them save their money. and
I find here the same report I found on the
peninsula, namely. that the colored people
of the South are doing well. and that many
of them are acquiring property. After the
oysters are washed, they are packed in his]
and shipped. When packed. there is no
liquor in them, and I am told that oyster
oysterers
helluva in the North often Water their oysters
before Sridlug.
A RUINBD CITY IN ARIZONA. ,~
The ruined cliff city iiiscovercdln'Arixonl
last summer occupied the sidss of a canyon
w has been christened Walnut Canyon.
It is an immense Win the earth. with
nothing above. die general level of the coun.
In
hasflbngahrlysmployod.andattlf-
.- b “I. the inrdeat of farm
w-k. nan-rummastsi.n.,.
bwddnm.swaksnodbybaatinga
formsr asa-
-~wuttn-ssslvotoatiun hours
“wa- ll as. hospital nosivss
“fld ‘ for will they
“0‘“; ydfispssa
try to indicate its existence to the traveler
until he stands upon the sides of its almost
precipitous brink. The sides have been
gullied by storms and terrain. leaving abal-
low. cave-like places of great at difo
fereut heights, along the bottom of which.
when the ledge furnishes a suflcicut area,
dwellings in groups or singly were built.
The village was about three-quarters of a
singlum' of Mass. the common rear
IRS- I‘Sflfll’l uranosna.
a Story In- “. Sass-Brash lasts-
Absst a Vary haunt-Ilsa" than
m
Hrs. Nora “cabana. who resides on tbs
Divide. near Hickey street. received a latter
and a newspaper from her husband. who is
in the diamond fields of South Africa.
When nearing home Mrs. Mchsns—who
ls not able to read writing—concluded to go
to the residence of a friend who generally
roads for her the letters that come from her
husband. )Vhile standing and debating in
her mind the question of going at once to
have her friend read the letter Mrs. kio-
Shauc almost mechanically opened the news-
paper to have a glance at it. she being able
to spell print. As she opened the paper
she thought she observed, as she says,
“ some bits 0‘ dthirt or graveis “ fall out of
it. though she paid but little attention.
thinking at the time that it was some
“ schtufi that had worked into the paper
on the roar .“ When her friend read the
letter it was found that her husband——
“ trusting to luck.“ as he said—had sent in
the newspaper as specimens no less than
fifteen diamonds in the rough, ranging in
value from $30 to $l20 each. Herc was a
go.-as not a stone remained in the paper.
However. she remembered that when she
opened the paper she was in a walk—when
the snow was 06 the ground—just opposita
the residence of a neighbor, and accom-
panied by her friend she returned to the
place. Not a diamond was to be found. but
Mrs. McShanc‘s friends had observed a lot
of chickens about the spot and were contl~
.icut they had found and swallowed the
glittering little stones. In a short time quite
El crowd of men and women had collected
about the spot—having been told about the
hos—and as the place was a regular cruia
ing ground for chickens in search of gravel
while the ground was covered with snow in
most places. it was the general opinion that
they had swallowed the gems.
The chickens belonged to the neighbor in
front of whose place the newpaper had been
opened. and this neighbor could not be c:-
peeted to sacrifice his whole flock. number
iug thirty fuwla. for nothing. As no one
could tell which particular chicken might
have a diamond in its crop and which not
it would be necessary to sacrifice the whole
lot. The owner disliked to lose his chick»
ms. \nit tlnnily said he would let them go,
indcr the Circuinhinucus, at seventy-five
aenls each. cash down. Mrs. hieh‘hane had
no money and knew not what to do. How-
ever, there was no timc to lose. and a miner
of sporting turn, who happened to be pres
ent. agreed to pay for all the chickens.
provided .\il‘rl. .\ich‘hanc would Rive hiii‘
any stone he might pick out from among
those recovered. .\li‘s. hit-Shane accepted
the ofl'er. with filt‘ provim that sh.» was to
have all the chickens that were killed. The
fowls were enticed into their house and the
heads out off the whole lot. The contents
of their crops being carefully washed and
examined. twelve of the gems were found.
Generally they were worth from sin to 3.30.
'but there \\ ere three worth $100 and over
Ono of these. it stone worth $120. fell to the
share of the spcculatiru nuuer. Mrs. hie.-
Shane was helped out. on her side by dress-
.ug and selling the Clllv‘lti us :it from 75 cents
to 211 each.— buy-Him City Enterprise.
How coucncssusu DRESS.
The Republicans are the bestodresaed
people in both the Senate and House. They
have bcticrAk-‘pt beards. sic. it faces. and
look as though they had from $2 to $3 in
change in their pockets. 'l‘hey- look as
though they think more of public matters
than about how to save $3.500 per :uiulini
out of $3.000 salary. They wear good
cieihcs and p dished shoes. and walk with
the :lll‘ of lll~‘lr confident of liuslllilll and
above making the matter of personal up-
p- :iranee a matter of study. They lune
cxtri-iial matters to good tailors and ball:-
"makers, pay the bills. eat good beef on i
riniuiings. shave often and have their heads
sliampm-ed so as to quicken clear thought
and smell sweet to llllil‘ friends and \\'i\ cs.
.\\-me of the Democrats are just as well kept.
un l glide through the house like gentlemen.
Let us :i id here that dress does not make
the “,1: nib turn. but it attracts gentlemen
at; i suggests it clean skin. The plain Demo—
(‘1‘ its‘. “ho Come here from the people. glory
in being shod in nailed shoes. and capped
umbrella-like hut. Do
th. so great. fermenting minds stop to think
t':. it the mun with the biggest bruins l-iteiy
Lii the Senate. Roscoe t‘onkling. left his
in. :lSlli‘i‘ with his tailor “'llt n a boy. and
in yer knows what he puts on except in he
with a drooping.
l‘:‘i‘-‘i\cs u package on the evening of the
t'licster A. Arthur
is th-- nvulest lll‘lll iii \Yith‘llillglv‘ll almost.
and he has some bruins. too. Abe Hewitt.
All a -n. l-Z-inuinds and Randall are wearers
)f good bro-.lelotli. well out ; so are dozens
of others. Speaker Heifer is always ready
for it day cull. Vest. of Missouri. is always
ill wclleiupz-d goods. and boldly wears a
gold chain around his neck heavy enough
to hold a pleasure yacht. Vice-President
David Davis is the picture of respectability.
George M. Robeson looks like an English
lord. hiembers who get lodgings in the
surburbs for $1 a day, two meals included,
spend the time they should be circulating
among their brother members in the un-
frequcnted hotels and other quarters. walk~
ing to and from their sour—milk homes
When they get to their seats in the Capitol
they feel dull with bad stomachs, and hardly
get to thinking before Calkiml. Reed and
other bright Republicans have them in the
nine holc.—— illuminate» Letter to Galveston
News.
seasons as they none 3
SHOOTING THE CASCADE RAPIDS-
“o Per-Ilsa. Run of the Little sans-er
Gold Dust Among the Rocks of the
Cola—Ms.
The Gold Dust. a staunch and trim little
steamer, succesfully ran the rapids at the
Cascades of the Columbia yesterday morn-
ing. The Gold Dust was built in Portland
some five years ago. She is eighty-five fact
in length, with a twelve-foot beam. and has
a draft of six feet. light. For a year or two
she ran as an independsnl boat between
this city and Vancouver, then she was taken
to the Columbia river to run between the
Camcadp and the Dallas. The owners had
to all the boat in two and haul the sections
{with teams around the Cascades rapids.
Intely bar owners concluded to return the
bout to service on the Willamette river.
“ It was a mighty ticklisli job to run the
rapids,“ said Engineer St. Martin to a News
reporter last evening as he was enjoying a
smoke in the engine room of the Gold Dust,
snugly moored at Taylor & Co.’s
look. “ I‘ve been on ' tar for over hf.
bonyears, and itwasthe time I‘ve
aver experienced. We started from the
Upper Gasesdosat 8.301ntho morning, and
atonwshotintothoseethingwatcmin tbs
”channel, closetothsWssbington side. We
shotthroughthcrapib. fully 300 feet in
lugthJihsanarmw. Itdidu‘tsecmtoms
totakeuhalfa minute. The water was
«amalgam-ad waves dashing us to
audfrm'niisdiannslislsssthanloo'ide,
withssvsgsrccklonbothsidss. Owing to
mwmmmrcchammsixtcet
sudswatsraadthisfsotmadsthetrip tlu
mm Twicsinths rapid '91"
.31an The waves
mustn‘t!» visit-sly,hiockins
htbsluitsiutbessfinssss- and pour.
hamdwsswhtothsboat. fuss
‘ flammfism
nun-ed.
STRUGK GOLD ll 'l'll‘ sums.
“as. mass- WM?” Al.
Whllolsloylss‘l‘s-sslvoh
a—d
A peculiar gold strike has taken plat!
down in Oregon. on tbs Unnatilla road about
eighteen miles. at a plaos formerly called
the Wall Station. Years ago. when miners,
hamsters. trappcrs, and others travelled
this way, the Well Station was a famous
flopping place. It was an olddimc frontier
tavern. when) man and beast were always
sure of a hearty welcome, and the politost
attention that the country afforded. The
men who kept it sold whiskey, tobacco and
food. besides keeping open house. and many
frontiernicu want then to lay in supplies,
or to pan a few days or nights with convi.
vial companions. Asdust was almost the
sole medium of axchsnps in those days. it
was freely used at the station.
The house was a hastily constructed affair
of hewn timber, with chinks through which
a man might crawl without much difliculty.
but it held high rank as a resort, and when
the boys gathered there. as they were wont
to do to have a time. drinking and gambling
and shooting were always in order. When
these wild spirits vanished from the scene.
and the old house became no longer the
rendezvous of the pioneers it was at. length
deserted. and. in the course of time. it fell
into tho hands of a sturdy old Scotch‘farmar
named \'crt. who took up a claim on which
the house stood. He did not like the locks
of the place. There were bullet holes in
the massive timbers. and many an initial
was roughly cut in its sides. The old bar.
still redolent of whiskey. stood just as its
ulddiiuc owner had left it. and a good deal
of the primitive furniture was unmoved.
\‘ert built himself a new house and used
the old one for a barn. but at last he got
tired of seeing it around. and. believing
that it would furnish him his winter tlrc-
wuod in an easy manner. he proceeded to
tear it down. When he got the last timber
out of plates. ho poked around tho earth
where tho house had stood. and was sur-
prised to find color. Since than he ins
been at work steadily on his find. and now
that he has cleaned it all up. he figures out
that it has paid him about $3 a day. lie
has a'bag of dust which is worth not less
than 3350, all of it dropped at odd times
through cracks in the floor by tho convivial
guests of the old Well Station.
“'hy Ile Qulr.
“ l‘vc abandoned the river forever." amid
one of the best known Ark .iizuw river pilots.
“ l was coming up the river. the other day.
on the Jim Brews. While we wens out in
the middle of the stream 1 happened to look
toward the bank. when i any n fellow. dress-
ed in Cork clothes. waving a white handken
i‘iili‘f. l liii‘w illi‘ Will'Ilii‘ illlil liilldi‘ll. 'i‘hc
hail was from :i little black cow with a white
tail. 'i‘hut settled it with me. for i thought
(hit it a cow couldn‘t lash the then without
landing my boat, l‘d simply quit.“ —.ir.id'i-
mul‘ Tr-uwfi'. I‘.
Tll‘tl‘ l‘ivrc‘ til the Ilulu.
A gentieniin :in i hi‘ \\‘li-‘. the Litter will:
a hik»llli|llillu“»<\lil infant in her lil‘lll‘. were
about to enter the .\ustin Opera House to
see the performance one night. when the
door keeper suddenly said : “ ileg pardon.
nia‘ani. but you can‘t take infants inside."
“ Very well." laud tho ladyp“ .\\! much the
better for me. You just take care of the.
littiefelluw till the play is over Lind. by
the way. hero‘s the niilkdmttlc in i‘dm‘ ho
should cry.“~- I'Mdsd'fi‘tiuys.
Falling Ilctra to Two Millions.
John and t‘iuries Kennedy, two lals‘rerl
of Louisyiiie Ky., have received “old that
they have fallen heirs to about 52.00“,“th
by the recent death of an uncle in Austra-
lia. The uncle formerly lived in lA‘illSt‘llit‘.
but he suddenly left the city one day and
for about thirty years has not been heard
from.
.\i‘u-i‘ line I p.
if you are Milli-ring with low and de—
pressed spirits. hiss of appetite. general
.iel-ilily, disordered blond. weak i‘olisti-
tuiion. headache. or any disease of a bil-
unis nature, by all menus procure a bottle
of Electric llitiers. You will be sur-
prised to see the rapid improvement that
\vilifulluw: you will be inspired \\'llil
new life: strength and nelivity \viii n“
iiii‘n: pain and llll<i‘l’_\' will cease. and
henceforth you “'1“ l‘t‘j'bll‘t‘ in the praise
of [flu-trieliittets .\‘uld ut fifty cents n
bottle by til-0. ii. l‘iuu‘ted Norwuik and
So. Nornuiii.
(‘uniplela- t‘ttn- uf l.li~uti~ii:uil key and
\\
if». of .\a-\\ .Ia-rury.
The wife of Second Lieutenant Key.
t‘onipziny ti. Third New Jersey lie-ci—
nient. says. under date March 15!. l.\‘\'~l:
“Two years ago myself and husband
were taken down with .\itliul‘ilti Fever.
.\ fur consulting our family physician.
and finding no relief. we tried Dr. David
Kennedy‘s Favorite Remedy. and it has
completely cured us of thisdisease.‘ “.3514
The germs of scrofnia. intent in every
person. are destroyed by Ayer‘s Sarsapa-
rilla. Sold by all druggists.
A tin-at Discovery.
.\lr. \\'ni. Thomas. of Newton. 1a..
says: "My Wife has been seriously affect-
ed with acough fur twentydive years.
and this spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try
Dr. King‘s New Discovery. did so. with
most gratifying results. The first boitie
relieved her very much. and the second
bottle has absouiutely cured her. .\‘he
has not' had so good health for thirty
years.“ Trial bottles free at Geo. B.
Plaistcd‘s Drug Store .\‘orwalk and So.
.\'urwaik. Large size $1.00.
Don‘t neglect. your cough! Aycr‘s
Cherry I‘ectoral will cure it and prevent
consumption.
An l‘nl’nrtunate Person.
The most unfortunate person in the
world is one atllictcd with Sick llead-
ache, but. they will be relieved at once
by using Dr. Leslie‘s Special Prescrip-
tion. Sec advertisement in another
column. i
Bilcklen's Andra Salvo.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sum. Teller. Chapped Hands.
Chilbiaius. Come. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
]t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or oney refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. B.
Piaisted, NorWalk and South Norwalk.
“lloutls on Coughs.”
Ask for “Randi on Coughs.“ for t 0 dis. Colds.
Sore Throat. Hearst-next. Music c . quid. u.
“Bouts on Bars.”
(”lure out Rats. licc. nineties tilts, sma bcd~bugzg
skunks. chipmunks. gopben. lac. Dmgizists.
Ileurt Patna.
Palpitaticvi. Drop-ital Swelliugs. Dizziness. Indi-
tiothmtache. stratum cured by “Wells
filth Renewer.“
"Russ-h OI! Corns.”
Ask for Wells‘ “Roach on Ms.“ 15c. Quick.
cornplew cure. Hard or soft. col-us, warts. minions.
“Bough on Pain” Porous-ed
. Plaster;
Strengthening. in «can: best for backache.
pains in “magnum“ neuralgia.
'1'th People.
“ restores health and firm.
De it .
M...
“hurt-scrunch.
and bloat “mat vat! children. mim-
M”.ngdM8by no.“ 0“
lather-a.
lfyousrcfaillxmmhawonoat and nervous.
us «were Baal W_____‘_‘ St. maul-ts.
"in: ‘33,: on us: try . Wells.
.3 '
W‘I‘ a“: .pw
‘.~. on Who.”
minus: Wannabe
AskIeraaW“ ilasdlcssu.
Daniel L’Hummeflieu.
.————Q..——'—
When you want a bill 01
goods from us, wowili sell you
”—0.-
14 lbs.
Of Standard (iran. Sugar for
$1.00. 3
.15 lbs.
\Viiitc ixtru ( Sugar. for
$1.00.
in... . , ,,
First'Quuiity nip Butter ilti t‘lS.
New ili‘it‘ii Currants, Tt'ls pei‘.
pound
All other goods at the Low
est Possible Figures.
.9.
Daniel L’Hummefliaig
\"iislilngtuu-M. Bridge;
DR. EESLTE’SH
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION“
r n i.—~——
SICK
HEADACHE,
.\\ll
3‘ *l.\-§I(‘I\' .V ES“.
l
l
i
l
'l‘l-iS'l‘lMthiA l.,\‘
l‘i;i\.\i\\\--:. \ J ‘m l\~’. .
\ H Al. ll l ikd \ l in . : ‘iniu!
\i in i~ .\ 2. iii .dn- l." :r . :i -
u. n .f .1“il insult: l-- . -\
tun for .N u i. lb mi.» ‘n ii... in.
l'... yeah ~u..
l?\\-:i.~.ui~i:'.
-'t‘ii.\ X kl ,\.\l.\_\\..|.\\.
l
r 1
l
a y. ar .1;.\.
.Ili‘l il:..l \\;i~ .'
llir ~ \’kiu~~ u ,
bruit-”y h-u-nmun: :
at in‘. Your: .~ own i}.
t ii \llidl'i' i‘ii l'E'l‘h‘V
\s': liner S: ,‘l‘nw. \ \ .>.‘:~‘
5, it Ainuri; .\‘i ll: n; y in \
“l e li.I‘l l b. :ii._\ innrv- tronlv'e o 'i. 3..
any that i il:‘\l' not !.
li\i' \V‘Jf“. and it .u
h a“;
M. L;
-> \\ .i
iiiipiuiul. .iud it u. .. -
>iu~ .i‘. ‘zx-n ripi‘nn \em» x. r\ Hun
\ ii \lithi “-2 Phil“.
I'RII‘I‘I (IS I“. INDIJ.‘ R.
FUR <.\l F l‘.\ I‘ifl ?\
til-IURHF. il. i‘i. \iS'i l‘lil.
Sorwuk :u d >~ .... \sruzr i.
NEW E00118.
l-‘nz-h from the l’ilciurzi-s.
Uur Main; 51.“. i? in \\
nearly complete. comprising an Exll‘thr \‘ariiiy
of Fancy and Siaplr .\f‘i’i\’ll*~ in uteri the 'i‘;i~'.e and
l
\\'.1n‘.~ of llu‘ i‘ubize, tlur .\lu. .. of Lanigw .~ :..v
l.:ir;:c~i. mm: \‘uru-d. l‘umi .\«iuznl. iii Pepin.“
l‘nn‘s. ef any \‘\'t‘f before :lliil‘lillfi‘ti uuo illl~ nnr
kel. Uur t‘ns kery. t‘inna. klill>\ “Hire. and FrllJ/ _\
tits-vb are of illt‘ ll‘lli'r: Suits and Net. .\l.:\p«.~.
:allti‘lli‘t‘li only in be N‘t‘ll to be :ll'ltn‘tltlii‘ii, Uzir
Ranges and l‘ii Sinus have :i i lil\‘v1_'l'.l5i improve
nieiiia,aiid recommend ill|‘lll‘\‘-\K‘_‘ In all who we
them. Our Tin “'nn- t'ulllhl'lN“ :ii:uu~t Her} iliin:
lllzll :s nwtlwi in l‘anv) and l'l.i 1. Hood.» The N w
York Tt'xllii' Filter \‘uiln- l‘oi beats nil uliiv‘t“.
l‘nnn in Tin “”an‘ and Fum‘y .\itit‘les gntitiy n~—
ducal.
“'i- imilc the public to examine oiir line of goods
before purchasing elsewhere. \Vc ftN‘l “firlll't’il that
we can and will ulltla‘l>t’li the New York market.
and s‘nn- the cost of fare aLd freight. We buy at
the Fmiiitaiii-llead lll all llllt‘tl. and :irv satisfied with
moderate profits.
_____———-———
F.H.Nash&Brn.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO USE
Cough. Remedy.
= .lit‘iis'. lluys‘. :unl Yuutlis‘
Ladies’ Kid 1311110113.:—
HARDWARE.
‘l‘lie BIS? ASSOBTIIET in TOWN of
General Hardware
Mechanism Tools.
\Vlstte Loud. Palnls.
Olls and \"lndow Glass
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs.
Table and Pocket (Tullcry
HOYT’S
0f the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
Hfllil Fliilifiilillg iiflflliS
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
Agent for the
Dover Veniicail Boiler and Hall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural lllllli‘ iiicnts.
Ship t‘huiidlery. Rope. &c
QUINTARD
New Goods!
Pure Drugs, Medicines, 8m.
B E ST E X'I‘ R A C'I‘S.
W. C.
Prescriptions l‘arctully
Com poll titled. . .
Diamonds, “uh-lies
~p
“'A‘ll --
.\ LARGE S'i‘tlt‘K Ul“
.\u- .\.:t'lll :1: X.~r\\;i‘.l., author...“
for
{by lid nonpui 3'.
Patent Medicines
iOk‘KFUllD Ql‘lt‘K-‘lillih‘
.\lways~ on hand :it
_ . Railroad Watches!
HUYT’S Pilfll‘lllatl.
BUBTS and j SHOES,
_ 1 ~— I.
John Foley‘s Hold Pens and Pencils.
Solid .\‘ii\'« I‘ and l'iuted \\'uie. Hperu
(:|'i\i .\‘pectuehs und
iiye tiiais~e>1 .\‘lt‘iti‘l filltl
\Vllilllll Ciut‘h>.
(iiusses.
l ll.\\l2 l\' .\‘l‘m i. .\ l-‘l Li. mm: or “m“ '
.\ \i'iLI ili ;\
.\l.\i.".ii~i ’l‘v...‘ ‘-;. l ‘ - . =:
B d Sh a - a
00133 an 093: A.W. Austin 5
.\m. .\TVM‘.» .\.\D Low mu: i~2~ “ism Home 1:1. rk. . .,
Norwalk. - Conn.
Womens‘. Misses‘ and
Childrens‘.
— \i.i. KlNil“
'l".- -:"y i.i.‘.<... ' ~~ \ .u \\
,SALICYLI‘CA’.
.\V: ir .:‘.'::
i'l‘iit- (lid Reliable Specific l-iii-
dursed by Physicians and
Thousand“ of l'uilt‘lli“.
$1.00. .23. 1.3“. 3.0“. 2.7-“. Sum. :iflu.
Noni“ lino iiundeewe-i
Emmianicungresstaners.
'i‘.. buy -l p. rfa:
it. i‘r n’
1.. fry the li-
lt...'. . r .\‘r *
-» ~ “’5‘
\t \: «ni- ‘. "-
'l‘L.ii null.” y. .
.\.\ ll 'l‘li.\'i‘ is
in .i‘ "
E? Main 5:.
South Norwuik
Gout.
.
n luil. :. -i
G rave]. Elia. ti cat‘s.
_ . . y .i... , .-.v_;..x..
re.'\“',“i n: prom.
wasuBunn a. co., Prop‘s.
L205 l)‘. ‘5? l‘a.-i.\: \x n. .\1.“‘-' \iIlIK,
" Néiir Graces":
l“ lluiiroud l‘iuce. Sn. .\‘orwuik.
Cruxvt‘iee 1 'ti at
K\\ “.\\:uoxnnuos.
”/&oov————-
liuzeiton. Lehibh Cool at
il.\\'.\h).\'D nuns.
Q”
(‘oal without slate or dust at
RAYMOX ll l'vlltlh‘.
-i‘.0AI.-
liuiin: taken the vlore t'urnnr y ‘
ll‘l'll! Hum by
l'itlt’l‘. :iiid fully stocked :: n .l
GROCERiES
Of All Kinds.
l ri~~jwrifiiiiy .niiir
ll \\"., be my :1 llli
130st
.wm;
3 ~l;:ire of ihi pub‘x Rummage.
it i.l"‘i‘ liw
of (Floods.
Anal 2.» eel! at
LOWEST PRICES.
(ii-oils wiix is diliYenwl muupilv. und everyt‘ui
pnmilvie done In aluminum-i air patrons
me a call.
Albert Berg.
Hatch, Bailay & 80.,
Hanufscturere of and Dealers in
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors, Holdings, Saab.
Blinds. Picks ts. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
So. Nora-six. April lL’ili 1:53.
midi.”
«ts
Elegant Styles.
-——.\SD ——
NEW Novelties illi' SBI‘iillL
——BARGAINS IN— ‘576 to 1883..
' Offices, 436 Main Street
BRIDGEPOB'I‘, 5305 N.
Furniture & camels. , -- -
The Newest Styles!
The Best Stock!
The Finest Goods!
The Lowest Prices! i3;
:3
._.uavmo—— . ".
lasts
!
Isl-Cam
0st M Post
Enlarged iii Shiv - Boom!
Audlncmaeedniy Stephan better wepsndtolll
the wants of my many cut-toners ad the
public than ever before.
Thankful for past favors sud soliciting acoutinih
sues of the ume.‘ I remain Mfrs“!-
Wm. Lockwood. j.
ran warrants
mm nu. am my mama.
Mfiy'fi—i
-——DIAm 18——
3...” .. g “swan;
Wanted for hemmof all till-Pi.
ideals of the U.S.Tha- tumult. hand-
icst. best book ever sold for lair
than twice our win-.Tbc fastest selling funk inAm-
erira. immense profits to agents. All intelligent peo-
ple want it .Ariv one can become a successful sm-nt .
Turin: free. llsLurrr llama t‘o.. Portland. )lsine.
Tin? Metal Mariel.
MEATS
SERVED l}; THE BEST )1.\.\'XElL
H mm \VJlil the i'lxu'i'w: MEATS. obtained h‘-
:nnl.v~< of trouble or e _ yuu \\'..i find them st my
.\inrkri, a: \u ‘.. :i~
Poultry [if all Kinds,
'l.\‘ mu SEANIN.
F. Hayes.
illlllil.i'l‘.\ 1111 H ’R.
N 'l'Til ,\i >li\\'.\i.K,
.rEPISO'S CU RE FOR»:
“I cut: want an ass nus.
‘ Mu‘ougli>yrup. Twins-d.
C? Use iii tiuie. .\uld by druggisis
‘f‘C‘ONSUMPJ‘iON
“'1
CI?
lit‘llllil‘illl! and .\djustin:
W ATCHZ’FIS
"RH E'u Milaf'risiu:
\“BROWN’ 3.” ~
Neuralgia.
\\ .\\"-:.id: ': ’:'\'2"tlii
l-~ ‘ 1:1. :i\--‘..‘.ui:~.
St per Box. 6 807.05 for $5.
w-...-_.-.n,__F/.-_,f l--. h ,-
I {l1 )()(1 - I ’uis o :iiiiu‘.
- - w iii: .1 l'i"'..ul.~ .i.‘:.:. ..
l, .\l. nuvr .\ uno . ix- :;
l‘l.\i\'l‘i\li|_ D: .1 \! ..: n1 '
\‘v. .‘t‘ 3
. ll. ii5l\‘"-'i‘ii .\ \‘o . oi; l;.--..ru.~ui
l‘ii‘nsc :i \ e
’x‘
l'. S. ’03. our" ‘
AAAAAA‘AAAAgmmA‘AA
i ,_ mush MANUPAfi'URING
Thil'd .lld mm at... Phlladelplsln.
‘3 AYEB’S
\ Cherry Pectoral.
No other complaints are so insidious in ilivir
au u‘l. .isiliu:e ullt‘cllllg ilic throat and lungs:
lulim r" ll
—»~
..
U-
c .
~ .
.;
s
,.
:'
,.
..
“.
’7.
r.
I:
,y.
w qzuivn l1: (‘t‘Ktu‘y Hi .i ferry y :in‘ {.414
\\ .‘:. 1'... :i'. ;... ‘. iill.‘ d. ens. 5. and should lie
Li‘s... _....‘.1c..scs “About d. Lay.
A Tcrriblc Cough Cured.
“ilii~‘?l Lpl'
‘ -n i151 ‘
1.
ll.ii.i
i
. l \\ '
Ti" ’t’i " ' ,. , .. .. -l
vrdv d i: e ile h~l i.\~ - a .‘ \
i_ Hi my sziei‘plx. ix l...)
. i-t the l'iu 101'. \l :v p Lu-
. \\.i< viii-(led. l mu 1. .x ‘1 y. -
. hm- :i vi l.-‘:lll)_:lllil :iui :.a‘...~:...i \ ~ur
t ill .ii.\‘ l'l.t.li‘l:\l .~ .\ed l
lni: u: I-‘.u::i:i:«-i:!: 1:.“
l: wingham, \'i., day l5. l‘~.‘.
Troop. - A Mothrr‘s Tribute.
"\‘i'i. le izi ilie t‘«‘lll.ll’\' l:.~' \\ - '4 :' . “'...‘.
“l h m‘ um! .\\ rn‘s t‘nrnnv i‘i . Ti‘lt.\l.
- i’ul \r ll
heu- il the
s. um -
Iln'sl . i!
‘: .\\i z;
in \\‘.\i.i-i .\."
ll praise (f .\\‘i Iz's
. v\ i; :l,‘ l m- lint
' ~i: .‘e l;.i\e tllx'd
. immuwa."
(if t‘ ‘ thrust er
liz' sch v.1: of be ;
bx .\\'i‘i:‘s i‘ni'iuzv I'm :eiuL.
:i .I ‘ ' '7‘ : cure when the di. e is
im‘. .ilze..\iy be}. Lid Kilt; ceniroi‘ei l1.c\la\ll.\.‘.
- l‘lliil‘Alll‘D DY
Dr..l.C.Ayer‘&Co.,Lowell, Mass.
mid by all Drsggéts.
.. _-.,,,.._-,- 1
THE biGHT RUNNiNG
_-_ A F“
(
’94,”
3: INS MACHINE ‘
. SlMPLE
‘4
i -.
’F' —' .. .. ..
3. THE DiiLY SEHiPiS MACnh‘iE .
'L . THAT GNES . . 4‘
V" HAS NO EQUALj
er «a»? ;
SEWING MAGHINEGO;
ORANGE MASS. ‘,
., 30 UNION sum. CHICAGO ILL?
ST. LOUIS MO.ATLANTA GA.
_ TZiFOR SALE BYEj—c
A. Difllfll‘iiiflil it 8011., Alli.
V53
2%,}!
.\u
’5 ,..
luff] {J
" 53
fl} i.‘
ET.
Mlfi
fir;
al‘
. . ‘33. K“- , E“
H \_,_ .
= ‘73:. be. a 4
v?" a
. “REMEDY
For ihe (‘nre nf kidney and Live! Cam-
p ' 2s. Constipation. and all iii-orders
from :in impuve \l.;t >nf the ill} Ill).
0 women who suiI-u‘ horn anv of the dispens-
l "11* to their sex it. H :m uanilll: friend. Ail
{yrs-rykie. One lh-l‘mnlu-tt‘o. or n~idrc23 Dr.
H .\z-l K rm», it, lion iont,.\'. Y.
WEHIS
‘QI l 'quO OI'ON
It
to
u
8
"0| 8
"ii I
‘sinunu ind
t
'LJJOVJVO
’1le blast-1“...”
3.. A. N, . r, .. .,..
1
Norwalk Chronicler