W-‘r— ~
mmnmm POUNDS.
I shall never for-get the uncomfortable
positionrthst I found myself in through too
bee a use of that unruly member. the
tongue. I was a young fellow then, clerk
In a London bank. fly father was an oflcer
In the army. and he often told us boys that)
eettinjeechofueup in some busine- or
profs-ion was all he could ever do for us.
for the scanty pittance he would leave be.
hind him most belong solely to my mother
and sister. But my brother and I were en-
ergetic and hopeful. So long as each day
brought us enough to mtiefy our daily
wants. we recked little of the future.
One bleak. cold January morning I was
greatly surprised on my arrival at the bank.
to find my father peeing up and down be-
fore the,building. I was not living at home
int then. and his presence there made me
fear lent something was wrong.
“ Philip." he began. " are you in time I
Can you spare me three minutes I“
" Yes. Sir.” I replied. “ for e wonder. I
see I am ten minutes earlier than I need be.
What Is the matter ?“
” Do not look so startlei ." he said
“Nothing is wrong. You know Mr. Foa-
m 2"
“ Oh. you mean the half- cracked old men
who is awfully rich. and is my god-father.
as well an cousin thirty times removed I
asked.
" Yes.“ was the reply. “ Well. last night
I received a letter from him. after years of
silence. in which he asks after you:“ And
he read me the letter.
" What a queer old boy 2“ I exclaimed.
“ What does he mean 2‘“ for I did not or
eclly understand it.
" Mean I“ cried my father. excitedly.
snatching the letter from me. and crushing
it in his pocket. " Mean 3 ——why. to make
you his heir. l‘hilip —his heir I"
“ Whew !“ said I. blushing ; that's a good
idea.“
" You must apply for leave and go off at
once." said my father. ” Strike while the
Iron‘s hot. It's a splendid chance. l‘iiilip 7-
Ipleudidt Face it well. and your fortune is
made.“
80 I thought. applied for leave. and set
til for the I‘addington Station soon after.
with my ears ringing with a legion of In-
etructionn for pleasing old men. givcn me
by my fellow-clerks. The only one I could
clearly remember was. to rise whenever he
came Into the room. and then eechew every
comfortable arm~chair for fear he should
want it. I felt bursting with importance.
and actually treated myself to a glass oi
hot whiskey and watcl’ at the refreshment-
room
" Hilllii.
voice.
“ Why. Jack. what brings you here '1" I
replied. recognising a friend. John Evans.
“ I am going down to Gloucester.“ said
he. " Where are you ofl to l“
“ Oh. to such luck i“ i cried. “ I am o8
beyond Hereford. to huinor an old gentio
men .‘"
“ What I“ said Jack. '
“ t‘oiua along. and I‘ll tell you all about
it.“ in.) l. .. Becond-claes 2 Yes. all right7
Ilere we are.“
After we were settled in our places. an
old man got in. He was poorly dressed,
William?“ suddenly cried a
and wore a green shade over his eye. while
theother looked weak and drooping. We
granted our disapproval at his entrance.
and made mutual grimeoee. but as his blind
eye wee towards us they were lost to him.
As the train moved od. Itold Jack my story.
which you know already.
" Well done. Philip 3 Your bread is but-
tered for you." he exclaimed. when he had
heard me to the end. “\Vhet a glorious
chance! hIan alive. I wish I were in your
shoes. that‘s all.
" Yes. yes, my boy. All right I“ 1 ex.
claimed. “ Well. it's a shame if I don‘t as
cure a good smoke now. before the light ul
my pipe goes out in obscurity. Do you ob
M to smoke. sir i’"
This letter question was addn-uod to the
old gentleman in the corner. who appeared
u curious mass of old coats. railway rugs
and newspapers.
" I do object very much.“ was the grimly
spoken reply.
“ \‘ery ecrry. sir.“ said I. “ l‘ll keepniy
heed out of the window. then."
Shame stines me when I recall this inci-
dent. In lieu of attending to the old man‘s
wishes. I coolly lit my pipe. and though I
knew the wind would blow the smoke right
Into hie eyes -though I heard him growling
with rsge-—l pulled on heedleealy. I should
be sorry to be so rude now. but you see I
was young end excited.
The short Jaunery afternoon was draw-
ing to a close. end very soon after we were
dependent for light on the lamp that hung
from the centre of the carriage roof.
Whether it was the old man‘s example
who had gone to sleep. or the monotoiyiuu
noise of the train as it sped alga“. m 11.,“
our powers of chattering were exhausted. i
knew r2131. but anyhow we too began to feel
Inclined for a nap. But we found the lam;
an intolerable nuisance with its incessantly
flickering light.
" Bother it I
exclaimed.
“ Not if we cracked our cheeks. But I‘ve
e notion 3“ cried ever ready-wilted Jack.
" lend me the old boy‘- hat.“
“ Whatever for 1" as I handed him (hr
article in question. It was worn and rusty.
but well brushed end well shaped.
“ To make an extinguisher of.“ replied
leek ; and so saying. he fitted it on the
lamp. making the globe act like the bald
huddtbownerofthehet. names: a
dusty. did so tightly as to keep-well in in
m arrangement answered splen-
didly. end not a glimmer of light was to be
“a
“on the train stopped at Swindon we
awoke. end rushed out of the eerrege to get
refreshments. quite forgetting our fellow-
p-eegerend his hat. 0n. returning we
found they had both flown. The train
"ted. end when we arrived at Glouces-
hrnleek left me I had a cool. lonely
journey toniy “nation. a little station
)u‘below Bereford. When I arrived. it
wesninee‘eloek; ederk.rewnigbt; Iwel
veryelesply and tired. For some moments
IcouldnotAnd my portmenteeu: thenmy
hstboxwesmiming. end whilelweeseerch-
hafigudwaseseleimingebcuttbede-
hydtheiuln. Atl‘lt wee ell found.
be guard whistled. train moved off. and
I wee standing (I a hit country platform.
h e strange place. ‘
"Anyeebeudyetobegotherel" I ask-
ed he mm.“
Can‘t we blow it out 7" I
we can 3‘ you something
Ive. meanest"
"Iwentbgotolr. Peeberry‘schestle
needs.- Ieeked the driver how
h--.“
"“htdr‘dd be- "Oh. shod
house like the chugcfe triumph. A foot.
men in livery flung open the door, end I
'weeedmittedintoebellglowingwith light
and warmth. end then shown into a large
brilliantly-lighted drawing mm.
A moment later and the tall footinan re-
eppearied. Be apologized for his master‘s
non-appearance. and requested me to obey
the instructions of a note which he. handed
me from a irmssivc silver salvcr.
I tore it open. and read——
“ .\Iu. I‘iiiui‘ Fosnrtrniv ‘YIIJJAMS : —
The next time you travel by rail. do not
sun-lu- irur annoy (ild gentlcmen : do llnl
make thc intii niilics of age and seciuinu
poverty your laughing-stock; do not tell
your friends of your great expectations: do
not speak of your crack~braiued relatives:
do not make extinguishers of old gentle-
men's hate ; do not be elangy. vulgar. and
insulting to strangers ; do not nourish vain
hopes of inheriting Inc ; and. finallyI do
not lose any time in leaving forever the
house of your old ‘ fireworks ’ of a fellow
traveler.
I’iirui‘ I-‘osnsnnr.
" I". S.——I enclose a 1‘2" note to pay your
expenses.
How I got out of the house—how I got
bnck'to the station. end spent the night in a
wretclicd inn— how I returned to town and
told my enraged relations my woful tale.
wherein I played such a sorry part —bow
my abject letter of apology was returned on.
read'I cannot tell. I only know old I-‘os-
berry died worth £200Al0tl. leaving his niece
mic heiress. and that I quarrclled with Jack
Evans about it ; nor have I evcr spoken to
him since.
TWO 0? EDISON‘S JOKES.
[low “It llnltled n Baltimore Tclegreph
“per-lol- end Provokcd Profanity.
“ I reckon Thomas A. Edison was one of
the finest men that ever handled the keys.“
laid a tclcgraph operator to a reporter.
“ I knew him wireu he was one .of the
boys. and he was no ‘ linm.‘ you can bct.“
'l‘lie rcportcr looked at the spcaktr iu-
crcdulously. aird tho lattcr. perceiving it.
observe-d :
“ What 1 iii“ telling you is true. Fact is.
Toni. as we used to call him. ain‘t old by
any nicaue. As I was saying. I knew him
years back. About my first work was in
Cincinnati. in the same oti‘rcc w ith Edison.
I was fl'tllll thou. and tin- fellows laid for
inc. One night I remember that l was just
through and about to go home. 'I‘hcrc had
becn :\ run that day and I \YlLl mighty Ill’ml.
Just as I was putting the few blanks that I
had loft on my dcsk in my drawer. some
one called rue. ' llrllo? \\'ho is that 1“ I
eskui. ‘ l‘ittsbnrg. (lrt roidy to take a
lot of prcss mattrr.‘ was the roply.
“ l gurus tlicro were fiftccn instruiuriits
In the room. and every one was busy 5. nd.
lug oi i'i-cl iiiiig. I could take putty well
run tlicn. but i swear I never Il.l\I such ii
iii. \\ll’i‘ ln-forc or since. I “is a whole
sl-rrtcncc bcliiud copying by the tiruo tho
first in" words were in. I broke to catch
up. l‘lic \‘I'lliII‘I‘ “‘itlllml to know \vliat w.is
the matter. and whcn I was up l toll him I
had bci u gctliug morn bi inks lln siaitvd
otl harder than before llv‘ wasn‘t \I‘Iivllllg
loss than lift) words a nunutc. and it n run-d
to uni ticnrvr sevcuty. I broke again :lIl-l he
bcgan to gn-t mad. lsnid I was putting ll
a now pcri. lIc swore and lircd an i). i
broke cvcry lull iuiuutc. noun-trim s oil. In r
liy tlrc tiun- l lrnd rcc. ivcd NM or THU word.-
no “chi l-otli lighting lull. Is\\ur\‘ that lot
\\':t\ll‘l minding plain llv- lil.t|lll inn «i that
ho was. and finally. nftcr n don-u Iircnlm‘ lll
Illllilsl Its (on words. he got furious
' l'i-ll Ill" operand“ In t‘i‘llll‘ Ilu‘rc. You'll
lu-tt-i ii‘v sliowtuakiug." Ilt‘ said.
“ l \IIiIIl‘I lilw to gunk up. but it list l
tinned aromil and llsliu‘tl for sonwlm-ly to
relieve llit‘ You Ill \rr saw a biisirr vino]
lln‘l‘l I‘ll Iln' Ilt\I I \‘ilillil. Iléi I‘lllsliuly
follow kw pin: up .lII llli‘i‘\\.llll growl :ill tho
‘lK‘ “arrival mo in git n ir.~ S\t ti;:- r
tiilir.
or ii bra'minau on n friight It’lllll. i-r tlw
junior to I.tl'\t' my place. Iliad talu-u 1.3M.
words lu'I-Il‘t~ ho lct up.
" ‘Sigu.‘ said i.
" ' ll.' lic llll.\\\\‘li d.
“ The boys liuwh-d. It was Edison‘s \ig.
natiiro. llc had switched on a tu-st lllsllll
merit and Ira l writ inc a column from one
«if Illt‘ llflt‘rlllhlll 1‘ l!" l‘s. llv‘ llIIvI tznl I‘t‘t‘ll
«twenty fcvt away from lilt‘. but oi wuuw i
did not IltlIlt‘!‘ that be was s: Ilil'llL: Illl‘ .lis
patch. because llicro wow so luau} tick. -.~
going all nixuuol inc. It \‘iI\I me n goo.
runny drinks lu tor.- I h--.ir.l the list of it.
not I was not illlllr‘ so fin all th-r IllaI:
“ I recoil: ct one election night New York
was sending a great deal of priss matter to
Chicago. It was late at night and the lines
were crowded. All at once Edison jumped
up. put on a ground wire and cut t‘lricago
oil. Ilo began taking and cvcry f«-\v words
Ilt‘ “'i‘IIItI link New York to n‘pcnt. 'I‘liit
Ncw York follow rah-d. Snddcrily I‘Tdisoi»
cut New York of! and callcd Firing... 11¢
sent what he had received in. 1.....‘1 m. 1..»
“mm R“- “lid lli ll 'izinnte i‘liicago avas
uncaring. Illi'll he switched New York and
t‘hicngo togctlu-r. aird tlic former. licoring
(‘Iiicago swcnriug. lct loose himself. For
two or three minutes thcrc scenicd to be a
sort of sulphurons smcll about that wirc.
They got to working all right. thongha. pretty
soon. and I don‘t expect that they ever
found out the trick that had been played on
them."
COOAINE.
The aniesthetic qualities of cocaine. writes
the New York correspondent of the t‘hicagc
Saturday evening Herald. were accidentally
discovered by a medical student in Yienna
last September. In spite of the recent date
of this discovery. the empathetic agent has
become wonderfully popular. and in New
York hes. certainty among the younger
members of the profusion. supplanted other
agents. The beauty of cocaine. a prominent
physician tells me. lies in the fact that it in
only e local anaesthetic. If ether is ad-
ministered to a patient whose hand is to be
operated upon it throws him into a stupor.
Cocaine. however. is simply applied to the
hand. and dull: the pain without affecting
the mind or any other part of the body.
Thus a man who has his leg out 0! can
, watch the operation with as much interest
as if he were a spectator at a clinical lecture.
The latcet application of cocaine is to don
tintry. where it soon promises to supplant
the gas now administered to render the
drawing of teeth painlem. This important
novelty is prepared from the leaves of a
shrub which grows in great abundance in
Bolivia and Peru. .
Cent-Terr (‘hewleg Gem.
'Ihe Standard Oil Company is e big thing
so wheels when you get to talking abou-
all. but it is just as big relatively speakin;
when you get into the province of chewing
gum. They control nearly all of the roan.
eriee. snditiefromthemthat the gum is
evolved. so to speak. The refiners take
the residuum from the crude oil after the
refined article has been made and work it
in an egitetor. producing a certain grrde of
paraflne. e wax-like substance. This is
eenttotwcnrmelocetedinnoetonand
New York. who put it through another re-
fining proce- and then‘eeent the stat. cut
it up into small pieces and then retail deal-
ers take hold of it and make thousands of
giddy girls happy with “ eomethin‘ to chew.“
Thewax. eeloeded on the care, is worth
seventeen cents a pound, but when put
through the second refining process. its cost
Is thirty cent e pound. A pound of refined
pareflnewilleuflceforthemaking of 5m
pieeeeofchewing gum; eotheprcntinthe
Mne- is apparent when you recollect
thatitrehiletorceesndtwocenne stick.
M M
lle Wouldn‘tbeed‘le.
Ieudingemantoprieonferelong ter-
terrnarrylngtwowomenie often quite es
mechofepleesureesepun‘gshmeuttohim.
theeelyeatsinwaytateuufleshimwculd
beboonpelhimhlvewithbothatthem.
misseubewmnevwellewed. tejsve
t
“R“
PARIIIO II IIXICO.
llevenly end Stupid Methods In Agflcul.
sure.
Nearly all of the ploughing is done with
wooden ploughs made on the farms by the
peons. or Indian laborers. A stick of hard
wood four or five inches in diameter is
sharpened at one end. which is sometimes
shod with iron. About themiddle of this
the beam is attached and at the back end a
single handle. The beam has a croes«pioce
to which the oxen‘e horns are lashed with
rawhide. The peon then takes the handle
in his right hand and a long good-stick in
his left. The plough makes a round-bot-
tomed gutter in the ground two or three
inches deep. sometimes deeper if the ground
is in good condition. This gutter is about
as straight as a rut in a New Jersey clay
road and varies about the some in depth.
The ridge of hard earth that remains be-
tween these gutters varies in width from an
inch to four or five inches at the top. I‘pon
this the seed is quite apt to be dropped oc-
:nsionally. but it is iliilicult to son how it
can do much worse there than in the fur-
row with its hard bottom and sides. It is
no wonder the native feels cmupcllcil tc.
drcnch the ground with water from the
ditches. if for a week or so the usual after-
noon showers should hold 06. Nothing but
plenty of water could raise a crop on land
so tilled. and the wonder is that even that
can do it. The amount of produce that is
raised eve by this miserable system is
amazing. It is doubtful if any part of
the I'irited States can show a heavier yin-lo
of corn and wheat to the acre for a scriesul
years than Mexico in those portions \vlicrc
there is sufficient rain. (‘erlaiuly no part
can equel it if the two crops be considered.
For two crops a year are in Mexico a prac.
tical fact. and not. as in California. a then-
rctical possibility hardly ever realized. (In
much of the irrigable lands wheat is sown
in the field from which the corn has been
harvested. and as soon as this is harvested
corn is planted again. The corn is rillst‘il
in summer. the wheat in winter. when it is
too cold for corn. Wheat must be irrigated.
as it is e shallow-rooted plant. and there is
little or no rain during the time of its
growth. t‘orn on most cf the southern half
of the plateau docs not need irrigation. the
reports of correspondents. who seem unable
to draw this distinction. to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The owners and superintendents of the
great ranches of Mexico are prito ready tc
adopt .tiiiiiricau machinery. but In lug gou-
erly gcrrtlciuou wliono eevcrcst labor has
bccu tlic rolling of cigarettes. neither knows
suv more of its use than the peous to whom
it is turned over. A iliroaliiug machine may
List a week or two if tho pcuns do not intlrc
meantime tllcli the bolts and inner movable
pirts. \‘llb‘ll tlicy ill‘c .putc likcly to do if it
is not locked up .\Q‘\lll\l the American
plough tlic laborers li:\\o no propidicc w bal-
evvr. and sci-in to unite a fair effort to run
it Tho left hand must. however. be frcc
fur the good. or tho oxen would stop. The
pcon therefore tries to lll'lll‘tgt‘ the. plough
\v‘IIII oric l ' rid. Filldillq tvvo handles un-
“NF“HF‘M one of IIII‘Ill inilitating
against his ribs n‘cisioiially. lio cuts it of!
The plough. of \‘ultruc. runs v‘ii‘fy wry but
straight and own in dcpzli. and as it does
even worse work than tho old woodvii one.
u is 3....“ \‘nsl :isido. It occurs no better
with tho sulkvplough. .\t Acruilviro I saw
about thirty .\iiix~ricnu suiky plo'iglis. all in
lino upon running in black
‘dolm. uh oil six \Yt‘l‘li‘l uftcr Ill" ruins had
To make a furrow of any depth
'l‘u i'nclr
\il‘u‘ rnlll‘ll.
ceased.
needed at lcast four stout Iii‘ISt s.
plough was attached a pair of Film pound
attic. and a fat pcoii. himself a load for
IIlI'Ill. rccliricd luxuriously III the sent. The.
ploughs tui‘c tlic ground up in broad tlnkcs
about two inclu-s thick. Half an inch more
would have anchored the cattle in tlicir
tracks. Ilctwccu cncb furrow was lcft u
ridge of unbroken ground about six or eight
iiicln s wid-t. .\u American fariucr wln‘
could speak Spanish and be pair-mt arid
court-unis to tlrc pcoris could get good wage-s
upon some of thvse largo lociwdu just to
thow Illi‘ p. we bow to work.
AN ARGUMENT FOR SILVER.
“ic Nov cl .‘lt‘nttl n Netrulu ‘e‘lllffll’ To.‘
to Scurv- e l'otnl.
Senator Join-s told a good story the other
svcniiig on his arrival iii chada on the
lubjcct of tlic standard dollar It illus-
trates the incidcrits nud .pirsiinrrs which sur-
round the struggle for l-imctaiirsur. .\ fort
days ago llio Scimtor was if. mic of tho
cli‘flliri‘flmfi “I IIM‘ Sciatic chatting “llll Iris
Piilllri‘h‘h' “-II various topics. \vlicii. as usual.
his own Scnntorial bobby camp to lllt‘ front
Scunlors llosr. .\Ioirill. lidunirols arii‘.
ntlicrs callod him to account for In mg the
advocate of a silver dollar of the nib-god
vulnc of only 55 cents. The Senator is
Quite capable of taking care of liirusclf in i
totlglhltIliI-IlllllIllt‘ encounter on the ruair
qucstiou. but an incident occurred which
was as tiincly as cfirctual. A page from the
Senate (‘luuriber .laiided him a tclcgniiu.
with the Information that the Illt'tlst‘llgt‘l
:ns standing without awaiting the 15 cents
charge. This was the opportunity. Assunh
ing a most important attitude the Senator
produced asilver dollnu and directed the
page to scttle the bill in the following man-
ner :———“ You will inform the messenger that
hcro is a silver dollar which the majority of
the Senators present claim in worth only 35
cents. If he agrees v itlr them I shall only
expcct 70 cents change. If he supposes iti
value is 100 cents. I shall expect 35 cents it
change.“ The page went on his errand am
returned with eighty—five cents change.
whereupon the Senator asked an explana
tion. “ Tell me. boy.“ said he. “ what
that messenger boy said. Did you do as I
told you 2'" The page replied. “ Yes. sir. I
told him about the change and what the
Senators thought about that silver dollar.
He said that ‘ them old dui'fcrs were the big.
geet fools he ever heard of.‘ He was wil-
ling to take t" silver for a dollar. and his
ply trouble was that he couldn‘t get enough
if them."
The coterie of Senator Jonee‘ Senatorial
companions had awaited the denonernent
and had tacity consented that the telegrapl.
boy should decide the discussion. \Yhel
the result was announced they were speech.
‘ess. and incontinently geve up the game.
Senator Jones had won his point. He do.
liverad to them a lecture. which was to the
eifect that silver is the money of the poor. and
that their faith in it could not be broken by
any of the refinements of Wall street linen-
:ier-s. While comical. it was uverthelem s
most impressive incident and confounded
the grave and reverend seignioru.
LARGE PROFITS, ON BIA“. PARIS-
It is well _ known that small fern- are
plentiful in Lee Angelos county and are be-
coming more numerous every day. Farmers
who have been accustomed to attend to lergt
ranches have not generally euflelent money
ocsrrytheuicuwithprodtinreielugvege
tables. cattle. trees and hogs. But. the smell
farmer. who is taking all the way from ten
to forty acres. as he wishes. end' according
to his ideas of raising early produce for the
markets. is winning success. Host of these
farmers usually pay cash for their lands
sad residences; but if not entirely paid for
the interest is very low on these investment.
and a single good crop of deciduous or
other fir-nits. or a crop of vegetables. will
about pay the balance due. All that is need~
ed is experience and energy in getting out
good crops at the proper emeon. and the
planting sense Us all the year for theet
little eumful lumen acme at these
farmers make all the way from .700 teevel
sum per acre yearly from a varied crop
of vgehbl- which is the hem crop known
acmWM-«WIO
nsoicrasi. recess-n or sacs.
Pu hem and eealdn there is nothine
moresoothingthnn the white of an egg.
which may be poured over the wound. Ii
issofterseavarnishforaburn than collo-
dion and being always on hand. can be ap-
plied immediately. It is also more cooling
then the “ sweet oil and cotton.“ which was
formerly supposed to be the surest applica-
tion to allay the smarting pain. It is the
contact with the air which gives the extreme
discomfort experienced from ordinary acci-
dents of this kind. and anything which er.
eludes air and prevents inflammation is the
best thing to be applied. The egg is also
considered one of the very best remedies
for dysentery. Beaten up lightly. with or
without sugar. and swallowed at a gulp. it
tends by its emollient qualities to lessen
the inflammation of the stomach and intes-
tines. and by forming a transient coating
for these organs to enable nature to assume
her healthful away over the diseased bodv.
Two or. at the most, three eggs per day
would be all that would be required in or-
dinary cases. and since the egg is not mere-
ly a medicine. but ‘iod as well. the lighter
the diet otherwise and the quieter tho pati-
out is kept the more certain and rapid is
the recur erv
MARRIED 0N RAILWAY TIES.
[mt week a man came to Col. '1‘. S. Iler—
riot. of Pearson. and desired to know if he
would go a short distance up the railroad
and perform a niarriago ceremony. The
(‘oloncl rcplicd that he would try to be on
hand ; so about sundown he walked up the
railroad about lllll \ards from that little
town ill'l “its urct by a man. wonrnn and
two small t‘lllllll‘v‘llw'lllt‘ than having a sacl
3f lnilftlitvrl on his back. The man of the
law asked if this was the marriage party
and was told that it was. when he. with the
iiccusc in one band. standing on one cross.
lie. the marriage party on the otlrcr. pro.
eel-deli to make the man and woman one.
according to the statutes. After the cere-
mony .it was thcu dark) t‘ol. IIcrriot asked
the groom where he was going. and the re.
ply was tliit he " intended to split right
through the woods for lnuiic.“ about six
miles. and thou. amid tho gatlrcring gloom
of darkurss. the amighing of tlic wind as it
swept through tlic trcetops. this pair mean-
dercd liorricward, and the pccping stare
uoddcd and blirikod and nature smiled. for
two souls were made happy. ,. ll'uycre.
Ufa.) Healing“.
riis avasacs cosr or Livmo.
How many persons have cvcri a rough
ldcn of tlic iivcrage sum upon \\lil\‘ll by far
the larger part of the citimiis of Illv‘ l‘uited
Slates are fed. clothed and liouscd ’ .\ m
cent statistician estimates that ciglity per
cent. of the population of this country is
supported by from forty five to fifty cents
per capita a day. .\t the latter figure this
inakrs élt‘il 2."! as the average annual cost
but. as by nvvragc \\u~ llll‘.tll tlro
llicrc must be
many persons who have not own Ililrt suzu
toliw upon 'I‘liat fifty cents a day is a
gcucrons estimate will be admitted when it
is rerucm‘ichid that many mill opcritivos
min only from $3 to $7 a new k. and flu!
tlic wages of firm bands run from $30 t.
$30 a mouth. and that on those sums several
persons are nflcli supportcd. What it I!
rctnciubcrcd. too. that some otlr-‘r Iiuiuni‘
beings have a yearly income equal to what
is necessary for tho siil-sistcrrco of foil or
l.ll\‘\l of these “ average " mortals. the start.
ling Contrast bctwceu the evtrcuivs of our
uodcrii such-iv must be
l‘.’u'..i.r'pf;i'n'.r Ridicule.
of living .
liaison» between evtrciircs.
Ill\\\I I \ all til. -
\II Ale of To“ \lecls Ileudlnl~
I‘rof Illackic says Ilt‘ wislivs liirusclf back
In tin~ Middle .tgus. win-u singing was the...
only and tho ruiiistrci tho only
butcher. \Ye arc running too lllili‘ll to
books. The pcoplc don't conic togwilicr any
riiorc. ‘l‘ln-ro are no iuorc grand public rc-
liniotis of llu‘ rriasscs. A umn buys a book
or a pnpcr. and. hurrying Ironic. shuts tlic
door and Tt‘.ll\. Everybody roads. Rutct
a family circle nowadays and man. woman
and cliildlras his. her or its lluso pike-i
Ii-\\’I\ bctwu‘u printed pngi‘s. It's rcnd.
lurid. road. Absoluiosilrncc rcigiistlirongli-
out the house. It's dcspairiug. l sonic-
timcs fool like yelling and dcmolishiug the
furniture. when I got iota such a sob-nui-
visngl-d circle. as a sort of counter-irritant.
'l‘licso Illl!ll:lll hurtling" iuncliinos are studcd
full of tho sausngc moat of literature. “"t: u
the world was Illl‘ wisest it read no books.
Its tcachcrs taught from iiatirro.—».YM
York Grvipli‘c.
SA‘TIIIOII
SI'I'II‘I \I. \tl'l'lt I‘l‘.
Iturhlrn‘s .\rnicie Salve.
'l‘lac lust Salvo in tho wvrId for Pith.
Iiiuiscs. Soics. I‘lccrs. Suit lilo-uni.
I“i \’r‘|‘ st‘rt S. 'I‘t‘llt‘l‘. I‘llrtl‘llt‘ll ll.llliI\.
t‘lulblnins. t ‘orris. and :ill Skin I‘:I'll|IIlIlll~‘.
and positiv‘cly I‘IITI‘S l‘iics. or no pay rr
quircd. It is uunrnritcmi Io giii- pl-rl‘ccl
satisfaction. or iiiolirv rcl‘uiidml. l‘ricc
25 coins iu-r box. For sale by tico. ll.
l‘luistcd. Norwalk and South Nurwnlk.
Safe. swift. and surc torcgulstctlic
bowels! arc .\)‘i‘r's t‘nilinrlic l‘ills. ltcc-
oiuiiicrnicd by ciiiiticnt physicians.
An Enterprising Ilcllnblc- House.
(loo. Ii. I'Iiiistcii. Nurw'nlk .3: South
Norwalk can always be rclicd upon. not
only to carry in stock IIlt‘ host of cvcry
thing. but to secure the Agency for such
ltl’Ilt‘It s as have \vcllknbw‘u merit. and
are popular with the pcoplc. then-by HIS-
lniiiiug tlic rcputntroir of being always
enterprising. and ever reliable. Ilnvmg
secured the Agency for the l‘t‘It‘IlI’flIt‘tI
lll‘. King's Now Discovery for k‘tlllrlllllll-
tion. will scll it on a positive guarantce.
It will surely cure any and every afl'cw
lion of Throat. Lungs. and t‘hcst. and to
show our confidence. we invite you to
call and get a Trial Iiottlc I-‘rcc.
Nervous llcbilitnted .‘Icli
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. llyc‘s (‘elcbratcd
\‘oltatc Iiclt with I‘Ilcctric Suspcmmy
Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure of Nervous Ih-liility.
loss of Vitality and Manhooh. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for many othcr
diseases. Complete restoration to health.
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated pamahlet.
with full information. terms. etc.. trialled
free by addressing \‘oltaic Belt t‘o..
Marshall. Mich.
Its highly concentrated curative pow-
er. makcs Avcr‘s Sarespairlla the best
and cheapest blood purifier known.
Ali Auswcr’\\'nnts-d.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not spelsiily cure? “To say they can
not. as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily re-
commending Electric Bitters. will prove.
Bright's Disease. Diabetes. \Veak Back.
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood. regulate the bow-
els and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at 50¢ a bottle at Geo. B. Pleisted‘s.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
”file-Cy the great Cough cure. john".
M‘uhlphur Scrip heals and Nautilus...
metallerwuvcr kills! ‘ornnnullm
Intuit end “by :~r Dye ~~li’sck & lirviwmlhI
nio‘u'l‘wflulcbc Its-«Ian cure in l “huh.“
”l5 'IGllnlneIt‘ l‘ille are a sure we...“
An l'nfortnnete Person.
The most‘nnfortunete rson in the
world is one afilicted wit Sick llead~
ache. but they will be relieved at once
by using Dr. Leslie‘s Special Prescrip-
tion. See advertisement in anotbe
column.
A Curd.
To all who are suffering from theer-
tors and indiscretione of youth. nervous
weakness, early decoy. loss of manhood.
to. I will send a recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE. 'I‘lirs greet
remedy was discovered by e miuioaery
in South America.
Send e ecu-address~
IIIIIEWAY
———I’ATENT>—-—-
BBFB lT BB
llcnd the following.
'l‘IrI‘n~ I~ n-i lllf‘l’t‘ dc-irnblc and useful article of
hour-«hold llIlIlI_\‘ than n lII‘IYlL'l‘erllr tl-si “Ill llnl
only prc-crvc its i'uiih-uts, but will su‘iin- IIIt‘ nloo
luvr pur’iv of tunic.
Sm b a lb-frigcr-iior [I has lutiwrto lu-t'll prartr
rs !\ nuponlblc tuomiru, Iliilllfill \v~r_v many have
bcrn oil. n .t r.- ttu ‘lllltlil‘ for l‘fIl‘f’llliL: ilrcw rcsults;
\ \pq-vri-rcr pr'uv 'lrg. ill r \r-iv l flr'v'. IIlt‘ Iltilliittnrr<u of
mu ii i lamp. urn} Ill'llrl k- . |’|"" L's‘llt‘rrllll’ lune
tonic in rcyml a}. “t fr _‘~Y‘linl~ for “I“ Ii t'\l"“l
io-ti'i‘. Ii iii~ rirr- undo n- lilinibligs. .‘Illll I-rtriws 'so
i Iairi‘i Huh-rs
in I n-wmm: tlu‘ "ltlllli\\'.\\ ‘ in 'lu- [“ll‘i c
viru though wc know It in br tlu- mod-l lh-h‘ ‘vg‘
h-r. M-l\lli: tin» Ihlllllit‘htiiilt' ipx- ~tiuu of rrfr'2rra-
Lon Ill in nu .ii: ii~ (Hi (i Ill-l I ‘1 an slim“! ind-TI
Il to 3-11 ml I‘. :ilm-iiri: 'Iur'fv. u Ill it Ill l‘ mum
t .m-iimptmu of Ht \\i‘ -“v rnrlvc ”in I \‘~t:n~;
pri :ud'... i»; mm w \v II-f “tints :ri l't Ilt‘ntl. itinl
{lull in .. ipz. Ln- n! :l. nu letllli rim Iii must
it. i ‘ lain: xu rfn‘t
"» rm " u . known. I!
Yln‘ ri own iucrat- of IIll‘ pirhir:
i .. .~-. iwi.. be o.Ho-u' or..-
\\'.s 'lzi rv'on _ i~irrii~iu~ ‘! v ‘ llllli.\\‘.\Y“ to do
if. \u~ . is In for ii.;-rn\ III\I m-‘ruiiton- at company-
I g i! :m- 1....) to .ovud. and lo ;~.\r -.i'.l-frtv lion In
”o pm. inur :f not. ifn tiroiicy w... or icfrzndnsl
on it “ill“ of ilir lb Ill;\l:tliir by ac) of our sum:
or by ill;f~vi\r~
'i‘ni: liii-v \\ u l‘t: Iii illeJlLAlul; «‘o ‘ tun"...
Seymour Bros
AMENTS
.Smi": Norwich.
W. B. HALL B BB
BBIBBBPBBT
HOSIERY.
I’m! .i' 'I
(1 Iilll
‘ut .5 -- l"~.‘ J. .-. . \u‘ .i t' Coy. “1.1:.
mi ‘- .‘I‘1'.‘ll.~l‘ ; sisal-
iw ~‘.-~ l i-t r\ li.i.l-ri;g.uv \;rvp. -. ruins. vlon
.tlv .“~ \I bi gusts
ii- . ..: -\‘r.-i -; rs :I\ so :.i .- in. i'
l" ‘ \irn Illu‘ I. C. II. .'II‘ t t I-II".\
a i‘»! ‘I 3
HM to: on (:2.- ~.~ id .o'on ti
SI'MII I‘ill I' N IIEII \Y El ll
bruins if.
iilli Il r- \\ I.ll':w is. lfl.I .. ut~
do ii. .ir-i. ~ l...~ . ‘I
‘ \‘t‘r'l. u‘
l-‘xl. : \II! 'sti‘ ':‘~ ninth.
GLO V ES.
avg. ti .r H. s k $‘
t d. i .-|_'I-. Stik '
'J‘d .\ t-“‘t".ll \Ii’uiu.
.‘I .i. \ \‘ra w. l_ll’ l'.i‘l. '.i
It I ll (3 [MY IZS.
..‘ u i...» .. L. q- l'l‘ \w‘ ,‘. 5‘. .‘lIJI $3 ‘35
Liulics' and t‘liililrcn‘s “ills.
‘ a $31 pm:
vi. - “2 ~.
.i. ,; Lb. Cu --. ‘i ‘-
fs‘rlx ' .' 'zxv .
ll‘lir ‘ IZI‘;v"I \l "» i'. “
ll bud. i. 1‘; i~i.. \l.il~ .‘tI ii. In
ORIENTAL and SPANISH
LACES.
~ \\ dc lI iii-.Hs
ins \tiilnv. l‘i in bill'-
. l:iaia« w .li.§4| \lIl"
i.
.‘.- ;....
..~n- ii
iii S|~.r..~l. i- .. .
S.\S|l IllllllUXS.
{-‘. Sahib ll bboih. iiolltr goods Soup
10 . x'lzl.‘ lt }:i:<l.
l‘lllldllll-IN‘S i:.\iii.coi.i..uis.
Sonic of Illt“v an .s
I_.l‘.'v‘ lot at 2.3 - rats l'.‘l\ ‘.i
l‘r‘lll QNIIS.
PBBASBLS.
Lam-\- iot Iil'\\ ~iy‘o-s.
W. B. Ha BBB.
AGENTS " 0n Salary ‘or (‘oininlsslom
‘i it
. ’l‘lll—Z»~
“ANTI-II“ Celebrated New llook.
'I‘ II I} “'0“ Lll‘S WONDERS
AS SEEN Ii" TIII: “HEAT
Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including' the tifllcial History of the
late timely Expedition in SQ‘IITII
of the .\ortlr I'ole.
Einbrsciu: the tmvcls. discoveries. iicliichrui-uls
and man clans .‘IiI\\'llIIlIt“ of Sixth distiugxrirlitsl cx-
plon‘rs as Spckc and liranl. Ilurton. Sir Samuel
lskcr and wifc. l.i\iu:~tuur. Starilcy. t‘unimiugs.
llu t‘heiiln. \\':illni c. Long. Sillllt'r. and uunrcnius
others in tlic 1‘ro vice; and in tho Arctic NJIOIIS‘
Franklin. Kairc. lave. liail. Schwstke. he hung.
tiris‘lt‘v. and many othcrs. forming a complete his-
iory of ca lltlfllltlll. discovcrv and adventure in all
wine of tic world. with cccnptions of severa-
mc~. strangc lw-astsJiirds and reptiles. Ind great
natural wonders: a round of marvvlcus things on
lht” earth. a coniplctc history of all the world‘s
gn-‘utcet womb-rs and famous expliwetions. in one
plllt‘lltlld. low~priccd. finely llIIISIl'IIl'tI volumcofi‘.“
paws. and ‘JN engravings. A book of wonders. of
great value and man ciouels inicrcsling. “'smily
curiomsi by ministers. tun-hum and many intlnen-
rial lasiplo. l‘llIrit'IIS all other books! its lsrgc od-
itioris Ill five months 2 Splcndid employment for
men and women cvcrywin-rc. No capital or expert
cricc uccdcd. Semi for pictorial circulars and extra
terms. Salarice gtiunuuusi. “‘c rncari what we
say. .Kt‘ldn‘fifl-
IIIS'I‘IlIlll‘AI. I‘I'llLlSIIIh‘G 00..
:5: 765 me. 12: N. 7m 31.. Philadelphia. Pa
“The Best is tlie't‘heepest.“
H .A. M S ,
Shoulders. 6:. Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing the Trade Mark (we can of
Sl’EItIlY & BARNES
ARE THE
Sweetest,
Teniereil,
and Best Cured
if any in the
market.
«. BI‘Y 80 OTHER
, ; SPBRRY \t BARYES‘
KETTLE LAB!)
ls“sulctl Pure.“and
Penuvcly 'run ed-
ulieretion.
We are Packers and all
our gov-ii- ere neuter-
iured at our king house In New Haven. Every
gouge! wgch we GUARAITIC Pan and
wee
Boar-elation. be sure and get good- bearing the
Trade Hark of “Sperry a Barnes. ‘ the t man~
afactum-e and carious" of Provision in . cw In;
e ounce.
land. InokcarufulyforthcbreudJek no
t arcthcheet in the world. M
are inhuman-skin. eedpeu
COME OVER ON
THE BRIDGE
where you can get
FancyDried Peaches pcr lb. 15c.
Good Canned Tomatoes 06c.
Best “ “ 10c.
Mackerel Sc. per dozen
Sperry d: Barrie-5‘ llams per 1b.
13 018.
Best Buttcr pcr lli. 25c.
licsi Frcncli l‘runcs: 15c. pcr
Ill.
TlBBBz WBNSBN’S
copper; Paint
Bottom Prices.
Hamel L’Hummmlieu.
s
‘S n l vsu-r to \\'. \Y. t'ul-i‘w h .\ i‘i-
“'nsItIualsvn-SI. Bridge.
Hamil, Bailey B (In,
Msnufsriurcrr- of and Ilcalcrs in
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors. Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Piokets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
’chccred Hard Wood Work.
“ltl‘tl Wood t‘cilini: and
I‘looriruz.
“KSIIAL 3T . St'I‘TII .\tll{\\'AI.R
Iliiimoiuls, \Yutclics.
A .\ I‘"
JEWELRY!
So r .\;v Ill :Ii Nuruslk, airtliorn'cvl b} the company.
Ill!
llt M ‘Kl-‘i lltlt Ql'li 'K~TR.\I.\‘
Railroad Watches!
John Foley's Gold Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silvcr and l‘lnted \anc. Opera
(ilassce. Gold Spectacles and
Eyedllusscs. Nickel and
“'aluut Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
—rrsn-
WATCHES
A Sl‘fit‘l.\I.TY.
Standard Time by Chronometcr. at
A. W. Austin’s
Opera [louse Block,
Norwalk. - Conn.
us---
L. H. BECKER.
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING
GILUIIIINING.
PAPER HANGING.
MAIN ST.-- ~54
Ceiling Decorations a Specialty
Wall Papers and Borders.
Gold Paint and Brouzes
White Lead, Oils.
Glass. &c.. &c.
Best
"Hunt 85 Zelufl’s.
Oranges,
Bananas. (
lrnpee.
A pplee,
Lowest Prices.
Est-allops.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
Prompt
Ill-livery.
I‘uliti‘
Attention.
At Our Market.
\Yhencvcr you want anything to be
got at a i‘UIlIlIIt‘It‘ market give us a call.
BBBT x. ZELBFF.
3001's and SHBBS,
—-—1 Fifi-l.—
I HAVE IN .S'I‘tl‘K A FI‘IJ I.I.\'I>‘. “I"
and Yolillis‘
Boots and Shoes
ALI. STYLES ANN LU“~ I'lllt'liZS
.llciis‘. lloys‘.
Misses‘ and
Childrens‘.
-———.\l.l. smog---
Laiies’ Kid BBIIBB,
$1.00. 1.25. 1.50. 2.0". 2.50. 3.00. 3.50.
Womens‘.
—-—r(it‘lll.\’ l‘itic llnnd—Scwed————
BBIIBB BBB UBBETBSS GBIIBTS.
To bu) s pcrfis'. [loot or shoe.
In l‘ricn H.311- l.-\Va. r. S'y ‘c that‘s New.
tin try tb-i Iii-oer llisi pb ass-s all.
The! lnnkce you glad u licii c‘cr you call.
-7..- AND TIIAT ISW —
“BROWN’S.”
S? Main St. -
Snufli Nurwhlk
DR. LESLIE’S
SPBUIIL PRESCRIPTION,
SIC K
HEADACHE,
SEA-SICKN ESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
leni. N. w \otk. 3'1: 1'! i\\i
S Ii Arm Ill i: 1‘- ar S r l hmc sarfvrni from
Ni‘r\ui:~ .S t k llcsilni lir all Ill_\ liIt‘ Sullitri: gave-
Illl‘ h-Iu-f I1l‘I" I lrn-:I llr. I.l“.f\“" SI‘T‘ISI l‘rl MT 3»
i}. i. for .\ - k Ilrndm‘hw. Ilsu 1|‘(d1rfpr tl r pas!
nxc yum sin! :! work~ . sc a charm. 'I‘ri.1\ \i‘kl".
.Ions N. Prism: wuh w. iii r‘w nr
\\2 Riu‘r 51., Troy. X Y . Supt l‘.‘ l\\t‘
S. B Am urn. llrar Sir‘ For our it“ u'v \o-sr~l
Inni- bum :roirbbsi with Sirk llcsiiachc iEo'u ; :.r;
nizsilt cvrry two wee-ks which t‘tltiII.t1IIIlt"ItIlt\
brd for You or IIII‘l‘t‘ nI:_\~ rsi‘li Lillr‘. and l ll:i\t‘
bci-Ii :ilrsfilc to rind :thh in; that would to :p n..-
ui:i:l I trial Ilr Iaslie‘s Spvcul I‘rvw‘rrp'ion about
a year ago; siiss- then I bin-- had but one stint k.
and that was caused by overwork and nusietv ul‘rl’
Illt‘ sirkiwss of m_\ daughter I can therefore
bcsriilv recommend it to all nmictui with head-
ache. Yours eiriccrvly.
t’lI.\RI.0'I'I‘E I‘EI‘RY.
N River St . Troy. .V Y.. Sept ti. lsr‘sl.
S. R Am urn—Sir: in n-piy Iu vour estrus
whcths-r I had any luv-rs- trouble with hi-niinchc. \- I“
say that I new not luu‘n troublcd with if in all the
theycnrs. and that my acncrnl bcnlth has greatly
irupnmnl. smii Mi that i in“: a all in Dr. Lcsiak
Special I‘rwcrrplion. Yours very trnlv.
cnsaurr'r‘r: PETRY.
PRICE “XE lulllllAlk.
FUR SALE BY 7&3 ly
GEORGE ll. PLAIS'I‘ED.
Son's“: and Mill Nor-walk.
'I‘o CON SU l“ I’TIVES
The advertiser having been pcrmnnentiv cured of
that sin-ed disease. i‘unsumplion. by n iii-mph- him-
isiy, LS snail u> to make know n to hi~ follow-sill"-
crs Illt‘ means of cure. To all It ho «twine it, he will
send s copy of the procn’ption used. trust. with
thc dins‘tioue for vrcpariu: and using the same
which rhey will nd n rule t‘rnn for Corona.
t‘oLps. t‘ossl'ur‘rlos. Asruna. Buoncnrrrs.cic.
Parties u shin]: the I‘rn-cription. will please airings.
REV. E. A. \t'llé‘tlx. I94 P! on or. “‘iiiisrve
burgh. N. Y. 709 lv
“Boul- on Bass.”
Clears oul Rats. lice. mechiu. lice. ants bul~bnge.
lies-rt Past-u.
Pnlpitntion. Droln‘icnl Swelling»: Dizziness. Indi-
cation. Headache. Skvplee-ns-se cured by “Wells
celtb Rein-wet.“
“ll-bunt: on Corns.”
Ask for Wells“ “Ill-12h on Form.“ 15c. Quick.
muiplerr cure. [land or soft elm. warts. bunk”.
“Beeches-Penna.”
Quick. complete cure. all Kidncy. Bladder and
l‘nnery Din-am. Stnlding. Irritation. Stone. Grev
el. (hurrh of the Bladder 8|. Ilrnggiets.
Bed-BueJ‘lle-s.
File. roaches. ants. bed-bugs. rats. mice. urphm
chipmunks. cleared out by “Rough on have.“ Ire.
Thin People.
Welle‘ Iicnlth Renew-u“ restores health end vigor.
gore- dyepeisiis. Headache. nervousness. Debiliiy.
l.
“Rough on Pele”.
Cut-co cholera. colic. cramps. diarrhoea. sens
ieine. sprains. heedethe. neuralgia. rheumaiiem.
Rough on Pelee flutes. lac.
loll-era.
If you are feilin broken. worn out and neg-con...
use "Welle‘ Heel w__‘: SI. Drugzists.
" kgalls: Preserves-h.
“were your on . tr "Well .
llcelln Renews.“ («regs-ct tgweak eypota. .
“lion-h on Piles.”
Cures I'll. or Hemorrhoids. Itchinlg. Protrudiug.
Bleeding. Internal or (am. Interns and External
Randy in each package. Sure care. sec. “'8‘
girls.
Pretty Women.
Ladle! who would retain freshen. and vivntity.
Don‘t tell to try "Welle‘ “quickest-veer.“
“loath on Itch.”
“ltou on Itch“ Cures humor! cru ions. ri
worm. “truer. salt rheum. fro-led hafnium;
“Iowan on Clinton-b.”
tyne. teutl‘enelve odors st olll‘t‘. Complete cure. of
worst chronic cease. also aw as m for
UN Sole w th. line.
The llepe ol‘ IIC' Natl...
Children. slow in We". pn y. «new.
end delicate. use “WA-lle‘ cal Its-newer.“
(blur. of the m.
eh..-
irritation tioe. all Kidney a;
. L ll BECKER i...
names-men. cures“ b “modulus. ‘
“Wag-owe? Em”
oust ea .3.“ d. 7 cu. eh letti-
MAI-ARIA.
As an and malarial medicine
BL DAVID KINKIDY‘S
Favour-re Reuaov \
he '0.le So traveler m erm-
elderhboutntmmpleuunleultincladeeabotueq
”medicine. "you I" Olmwh‘uued
We! climate. food and water. Favorite Rm,
.1 be within current-h. It emu...
ehuld ways a the y ventnuveot
“a will fever In the It It haw-u of.
fen-ed eea trustworthy specific for thecnre or K no,
I“ Liver wmplnllannstiperion end all disorders
"hinge-om en impure state of the blood To ram
whoeufl’er from any of the ills peculhr to the-tr pox
levorise Remedy to «instantly proving Itself an up
will MIMI-I N‘I blessing. .AII‘IH'SS [M‘pcnrm
tor Dr. D. Kennedy. Readout. 5. Y. .i but . (Q
‘by all mine.
WARREN lElIND,
'hom mm m n the Um
macerotthe
WHIIIIEIIW
o! American-“Mammy.
Newrorkonboerdashipgotngeronndcepe
Born. in the early days of emigration toCai-
ifornignelearnedtnatcneoltheomereec
theveeeelhsd eurednimselfAurincthevey-
age.“ suchetinstediseeeehythe-ect
A r's Sarsa '
ye panlla»
Since then Mr. Lasso has recommended
Area‘s Ssuarmnu in many similar
cases. and he has never yet beanie! intell-
ure to elect a radical cure.
Some yesreegocne cf Hr. unsxn‘e far-
lsborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bed
etate of his blood. an ugly ecrofulcue swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Bor-
rible itching of the skin, with burnin end
darting pains through the lump. made life
almost intolerable. The leg became enor-
mously enlarged. and running ulcers formed.
discharging greet quantities of extremely
oifensivc matter. .\‘0 treatment was of any
avail until the men. by Mr. uuxv‘e direc-
tion. was supplied with era‘s Sans-era.
mus. which alisyed the pain and irritation.
healed the eoree. removed the swelling. and
completely restored the limb to use.
Hr. Limo has personally med
Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla .
after careful observation. declares that. in
his belief. there is no medicine in the world
equal to it for the cure of Liver Disorders.
Gout. the elects of high living. Salt
Rheum. Sores. Eruptions. end all tho
various for-Ins of blood disconce-
We have .\lr. Lansp‘s permission to invite
all who may desire further evidence in regerd
to the extraordinary curative powers at
Avru‘s SenssranlLLa to see him person-
eily either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel.
Long Branch. or at the popular Leland Hotel.
Broadway. :70: and 23m Streets. New York.
Mr. LnLenn's extensive knowledge of the
good done by this unequaled erudientorel
bleed poisons enables hire to give incubus
much valuable information.
rnxrennn I?
Dr. .I .0. Ayer at (30.. Lowell. Mere.
son by or We; 01.»: searches.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
IIG MACHINE ‘2
SIMPLE
”sun
, . _ 9‘“
HIV SEWING MACHINE .f
THAT GIVES. .4;
UAW/457M
l
SEWING MAGHINECO‘
ORANGE MASS.
so umou soar. cmcaso nu.
s1: tours noaruura ea.
#:arqnsaxuuam-
A. minimal & BBB. Bills
50 Xur‘n k'. ('I.
in our
one particle of the adultera-
tionsnsedtoreducethccost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived. how-
ever. as the word w
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
’l‘o illlls Dealers.
[I]; ~ulu<~riber is prepervd tocontrert the [no
(inc: of milk from Bcldt-li I’tunt l-‘nrm It! the
nt'xl I“\‘l\t‘ months.
' B. BCRCHARD.
" IBEIII§
7 I. a IIII’EI
1b sell choice Nursery Stock. 1hr Incsi
newGrepea.lhees.V‘ nesand'l‘ns-e. No
Inferior first sold. Applicants mun
II n rum an to churns-tor.
”If" m .‘l'0 erm‘ e W.
“Elm. lineman.) m I. I.
I" name this reset.
SEX” POSTAL CARD I-‘tlll
Illustrated Catalogue
of kin—mocks, Wire Screens.
loan-Ito Canopies. l’iunnn,
Camp and Steamer tints-s
Foul-l Outs. ole.
Juan!!! 1'. chlUGll e 00.
n'eetfltluhewierk. it-
for Rheumatism. with entire recess: end. ‘~
’e
/
‘1
Norwalk Chronicler