"Abraham vantl. .i i me: 1: ml the tidy ii. mill-w:
‘ cd to a temperature of 140 or IHU degren
. The Critic.
d grouse drummed a roll-call below.
While a rout, piped up in a mo;
" A fix for that tune." said the grouse. n iui ;
t‘l‘l‘n‘ i
fill a lllfill-Ih‘l'l‘l critic iris Il\‘.
\"Illl a twltter a sparrow tie“ do“ n.
The n a~p and the beetle \‘dllll‘. too;
The has left the ruse llllll the in»: from :i done
“as .imuxhl by the loud taittiax
A grasshopper perched on a straw.
a I‘llu‘lllih paused on his \viiy.
And the burrowing mole pimped out of his how
To hear “tut tin) rill had to si)‘.
e Whats the mm. “L Grouse?" ensued the iron:
“ ts tiat‘a to pay 3‘ song the blue lay and wren;
\\ hue the geese. with a spriu‘k. sllilutlal luck to
the hawk.
And in h- Joined by lllt‘ .luirrelsotiic hen.
" Alsx‘k “bl "t0 it with it, frnwa‘
‘- i am sick i»: th.it m illipcrt‘s song."
" \\ tiat matters to me f ’ piped the bird from tho
th‘t‘.
And he sang there the whole day long.
«Outing.
‘lst‘.
A Ital-iv Ilav.
tin :\ it \y like this. when the \frt‘v‘ls are wet.
\\ hen the skies lift‘ on) .lllil the Illlll is Idllllls:
lion \ .iii _\’lll hinder an old "girl
run it toy loin: dead. Illiv‘ .i livpe long w t.
From fhlllg' out of its griin- :lII'l « titling?
(Allin; Irv you with .’I new su \ltflll.
l'lldl it suites the Dawn .izid stun: the WW.
‘Yl it d t_\‘ like Ilil‘. \\ it"lt the filth le hi I.
Atnl you :tll-l your [tent 'th' huuswt together ;
If iiiruiurtv‘s mun- to \I‘ll all uul'H,
Amt ‘I‘lll'" mu; hll'lrl' my new y-u r L: I,
ii the .i glut of the nut ol n-t‘ \vvuittii'r.
\\ by. who In in Liult but the .t‘ni old tn.
1.... ddl'h fol til-oi. two dull for Way 2‘
in. .1 d4) llnl‘ Ilil‘. flint h blurred .Ilul gr i_v,
\\ hen the min drips do“ h In :\ V'Vl‘t‘lr‘au II\\L|
tuft.
If it ill't'llh the! \-~'l ll inlshwl .in-i put .i\\.t.\.
t any" “A k in ~'. tie in \wui tim- .unt my
\“l"' I‘lthlvlt".l \vuidx I‘I p \“l‘t. ..
'lt Ilu' uh . v' \ I" ‘ltl‘\tt‘t~~
\\ liy , \\ ti» ".tll liv‘li t! .i ,1 n
’ ' . 1 : it:
w - trvzitlil~~~
.‘iv lll‘S .‘
. .y ll'i._.‘-;
COMIC COMMENTS.
A family cry-sis~a girl baby.
“ It is not nlwsya .\I.iy."
sings it poet
You are very right .
it is— St‘lurlllllt‘N ritual.
A New lurk man has iénuntcd it cast iron
sultan—hole. lie has been u member of As.
n-iul ly for two term».
A Northern priper pixiises the Indian hair
ri-stivri-r II. VI“ u fraud. No In ll.lil
t‘\ c! kliuuli to restore rill} lmir.
“ .ls
A Iii-non ll‘lpl'l" Ii id tilllrtvllll‘llitl on “ l‘lit
l‘t’L'llIlt‘ i-i lililii H “i aliiull‘l tich‘l‘ have
bllhllcv‘lt‘il that of a Boston nlitur
" .\ Ir“ lu- it'd-Ts taken in f. ~r the stump i' "
is u algti i-tt- t. H'W'Il. but \et'y f» \v .a't‘rlli to
Trltlltt Lu“ niuvh IIHIli Ila in l\ in it
A iii-urgm piiiiti r uhn \ illerv I With dys-
pi paid clsiinni In lime In I t. i"ll! d by
lll‘
l_\t‘.
rating
:islus l-l pine u» xi “1 'll l»:t that‘s ti
A druggist tit Quincy. lll. udn-i‘ti-wd
kuufiwllwpa to thaw Mill-wing with r ‘lila'
Mu the «lrnggist thl p it out lii~ lv ft l_\t' us a
rewirtl for In :ng funny
.\ t‘huilx-xtwn, S. t‘., Ili\t nt-ir has «I- mud
n Ln vlr. “hell my} be 2:: t l- lizghly
tin tiIuI. I" be lilll\‘ I In i il l} «e l't‘lI. so Ill.“
hir pcii‘triv r in din :ii__; pirt-
tl. it f.in.iliu:ty
“Inch his Illr'W‘Ii :i glmvm -'\t‘l‘ tlm {mine
\\ itl. .lli 'tlp r iil. ,1. on IltL' shoulder.
.lsnilng might be its pinpivr m swinging a
scythe in “it
t‘illt
\‘-b:l
‘ suing
tiers “lib-till i-iltxmie
tldll-t'.
:\ l‘l”»‘l.‘ll plill-tS-‘plix-r lrtili; zislvtt‘il by
“but littlhml ll“ lisd imputed ninth
kin-“ledge. utisuvrv l ‘ l§_\ nut bring lire.
S.)
\rliliil ly shun" from. risking questions
.\.‘i‘ Ilillltt: I.) IlilS
notion. is tile-yr.ir-ul I buy ti..\ellitig in the
cars \lllli Lia to Iti‘llllllt
viii-ugh linnulrrlge in §\ j.-1iiii~-y',nf liftiet.
nulm to split his Land “le up. u.
what I “in lgllt'falil '
in ~tl.er. blight
A goldolal deacon in t‘uuuoetieut writ
\rry pie-is and very fond of cl tum \\ h ‘n
onet- lip-m u tinn- lzz- :ittcn lvl ii Ill. i Iv l\-
liiilal t l.ili l- lht‘. l.t‘ w\t'l‘f.i\t~.l Inn i‘.lltlt'1l_\'
.ind \\ is m-l’rl) distr-xwd. ll‘it Illa lellt Ill
prayer \\ is \itill-it' l. I. .iviixg the party.
an I going Ill'\\ll”lllil1lvl in I». ltlli l .i in e.
lie \\3|‘ llt'ZIII‘ In Nlllllllh‘ it:- “ l‘vvrglvi- III",
(I li-vbl. Ilils glen \iil of .1112! my lb ~t ire
tiiy lu'JiIll. rtllll 1 “ill in \ir‘ v i!
any llii‘f't?
xi tun ‘ l'hen, :tfl' r .i I : lz. ‘. l'h tuuse.
,‘ ‘ ~ . ‘
“ \. ry tr“. if .iiiy. Aunti
.\ m . ker ltflt r infuriuttioh n his us the
fvvlluuing 1m r)‘. \\ t .- l!:li~ll llllI'JxllillI that
ill! Ii't\--I.tl\ltl “ llit
ttllu'l’ liy I \\ l! lull thit .i nun “us going
in ' \.i\\' l \ttuil'i
ll‘nt‘ t.» know “ll-ll right 1.3. \‘I' any one else.
unto vol-k in) g nw. I il- nu want it
{Mk-liv‘il. ntld 'h I ll I‘l‘ll‘l gi'l i'llt'. liI'W is llt\'
going to cook ll.’ ll 1 unit» lone l \vouldn‘t
let him do it. even if I had to mine tunn-
utlu r ti-un tu prrH-nt it ll he still insisted
and followed me hr would ll.|\l' to do it it!
his own expense. It I hid (‘lll‘ and it true
vu‘lull‘. null ch.“ 'd the neighbors' mules
around the Iliullilt‘. l \muld churn it up. If
“uy luau h’t'l-u lilm col-lung ii goose. let him
gunk his own, and “HI vlllt‘liil'l hit-ooh nthet
ln'tlrlh‘lh.“" [ll-IA .\._Iu!.;;.i.
Illa e in lllil-lllu
rock my g « me' for me.
The (“unper's t‘mnpluint. ——A certain (‘oop-
or who made many ltarru-ls .u. tit before a
Judge and desired 3n Lodge ll serious coni-
plslnt against the l'iitnily livuig next door
to his Shops " The sound of their Mill
grinding t‘otfee at noon gives me i\ l‘bill,"
he complained. “ and I ask for an Injunc-
tion to Suppress the Noise. The)“ have no
Iliglit tu'Ilisturb niy I‘eace." " But you
maintain a continuous Pounding from 7' in
the morning to l‘» at night.“ protested the
Judge. “True. Your Honor. but mine is it
case of Necessity. while they can drink cold
Water in place of Cutler." " And by'tbe
same line of Reasoning we can put our Flour
in Sscksiusteiid of Barrels. lliiur Injunc-
tion Will not Lie. t‘osts. SHIN.“ Moral :
Our Hens never Annoy the Neighbors. but
how awfully the Neighbor'sdlng does lli‘lck
our Nerves!——Dt(rurl Fru‘ Press.
70 turn: eiékLss suowr.
“'bv (‘onper and \‘llrlot are ITst-d in (‘as-
Ill. Establishments.
The Brooklyn lleiilth Department bar
been investigating the question of coloring
pickles. Among the manufacturers who ap
peered before Health l‘ommtsaiuner Ray
moud were Carsten Tiedemann. “'illinn:
'I‘jacks. Ernest Districh. \\'illiarn Wood.
Joseph Graves and Patrick McNaIIy.
All these. except Wood, color their pick.
led with sheets of copper by this process .
The cucumbers are put in n vat and steam-
F. Then slum is added and copper plates.
The pickles steam in this mixture for from
three to nine hours. and then are washed in
two or three clean waters. Wood colors his
with crystals of blue vitriol. The dealer:
claimed that they could not make the pick-
Ios crisp without grocning them. but ac-
knowlodgod eventually that the alum added
crispnc- and the copper the bright green
odor. They manufactured. they said. from» .
onoaqusrtsr to one-half green. the root being
M natural color. The principal market for
the gross pickles is in the South and the
local trade. Pennsylvania and New York
prefer the natural color. Several of the
manufacturers mid they did not use vitriol,
as they considered it dangerous. but
thought the use of copper harmless. Chin
W may. of the Health Department.
nidltuiadonodiloronco which was used.
tho‘oubdutbo-ns, hamslthotbotb
.putcemhthopicklss in a considerable
'qssotity. astsshcwatahis rscsatcxamiaa-
fiu. Gen-Honor Ray-tout decided to
prohibitthouloinhrcuktynofpicklcscol-
cred with copper in any form.
his rats. at as sates-y.»
Theoonsultationwashold by four Pt"
“II. The patxom asked h'l mains
fiy‘dautkorssultdthcirdoliboration. Es
wastcldsasgtccsscntcculdnctbesnived
a: fiattkrcscfflrodcctuu were of out
mflb(fioofl-dsoo hold an
a“. "low.“wilus-susrbssss
rmmmm "nu
, .mes iieiir tlieceilfiig. or III the roof. through
wildsddoshoqudh.wssth
' w
HORSE 81131.33-
The condition and health of a horse de-
pends very much upon the kind of stable it
is kept in. There are horses which suffer
from disease of the eyes. from coughs. from
scratches, and other skin diseases, all of
which are produced by the pungent fuiil air
in the stables. farmers and others whc
have horses will take pains to keep their
carriages and harness protected from the
strong ummoniaciil air of the stables lest the
leather may be rotted or the varnish dulled
and spotted : and at the some time they will
wonder why their horses cough. or have
weak eyes, or moon-blindness. or suffer from
other diseuses. \l'lll‘t’dl. if they would only
think for a few minutes. they would readily
perceive are due to the foul air the animals
are compelled to breathe every night’ in the
year while confined in close. badly ventilat-
ed stables. The remedy is very easy. The
stables should be kept clean ; this will pre—
vent the greater part of the mischief: rind
it should be well ventilntu-«l. The floor
ih uild be properly tll"|lllt‘\l. so that the
liquid will not remain on If. It‘l't' :ilvsurl ed.
and decompose. and produce the, pungent
rapt-rs of Minimum. which llf‘v‘ so injurious
to the eyes, nostrils. tliroiit. and lungs ; and
this llillllxl waste should l't‘ carried away to
someplace where it can be absorbed and
utilised. The floor should be washed off at
lt‘iLaI twice :i week with it plenty of \\;tlt‘f
tllt‘l then liberally sprinkled with finely
ground gypsum \plnster . which “Ill corn.
blue with the ammonia. and tlx it. A solu~
tiuli of copper“ isulphiite of iron will lune
the same result lastly. the flour should be
supplied with iibsnrl-ent litter. \vliieh should
be [cllltll‘t‘tl when it is soilitl. Ventilation
should be provided tIl such :\ \vuy :\\‘ to .uuid
cold drufts Slimll openings. \tllh‘ll may
be ensily closed with It slide. may be mud.
in the outer wall in :\r the rigor. and similar
I‘ure air is
of the utnimt mipottsiiee to the well being
of lli‘fSt s. .\s on lllStlltu‘t‘ of it nmy be nit-ti»
[liltlt-il the I.lt‘l that in the English cavalry
Itiibli-s u complete system of \t'llIIlilIIIlIl fru
dueed the average loss of burs: s from the
leadly disease. ghiudcrs. from one lllllllll’t d
and thirty-two per tliousund yearly to tillie
in the thousand . and “III n a similar llll~
pruvemeiit wits made in the French unit,
which the fo'il mr miiy escfipu.
stiilxlrs. the percentage of dmth was reduced
in :1 Similar rutiu. with A still larger decrease
of Llllliltl' :iilinents. ‘ -ll‘u I'lm'i glgru‘uitur.
Hf.
A WOLF‘S PUPPIES.
Three f‘urlnu- Little Fells-“o In In- Neon tit
tlu‘ [Alulflllt‘lll tint-den.
A plane vvnlf with three frt'llt‘Sv‘llll‘. iii-
lvtesting little cube is nan iittructnig much
llfvflfldlt M the Zoological (Bird-n. lihe
little fellows frisked itnl gimlu-frd ziluuit
the roomy «‘f‘ge \vliicli Ill" Liniily occupy in
\ery much the manner of puppies, lllul ii
tend: r~lie.\rtr-.l young lady “I” g i."‘\l ut
them silently for aunt“ mumenh t-nri-ul to
ber escort :iiil I'-'!l-Il!’l\t‘.l “ Is it not ll
shame to put lll\'\r‘ lllll" pippim ill the 5 true
cage with is null
“ ’l'liey :tl’r‘ “urns,“ \tl'l the yv‘titlg
gell—
tlrnmn. \‘vlllll I» ii‘ly _ “ but all r lll‘ lwk
tliztt way until tln \ ;llu grmvn.”
“ 'I‘liey “I“ ‘t iy cuntmi; little cube.“
vii-I Sup-rintrnl nt llinxin. in ii iiiiiuiixil
tine. " Illiil 1 “ill tell _\'U'l sanivtlnng :ilmut
Ilu lil Some time ii;t-- the Illi‘lllt r \v is m i.t
Irwin the “in to :\ >1“. lent :it tlm Mush iny
of l‘lno \rts in this city \tt»: tutu; ll! 1’
fir :i in -l Ilu- giie lltr tn 1.. term \\.t\
krpt in at 'llli\ l- i\ in :i s! il-l-- \\li‘.ll‘ it: l.i~
chime. -\llit‘t‘ her :iitiiil ll' re d.»
gnh‘
birth It' the flirt-e cubs. :iliil lisp‘. iys
tnucli affection for them. iiltli vugh if I‘ la»
coining innrepppur.-nt every duy thzit tlz-y
are pretty much llkt‘ Xt‘\\l-~lil.<li‘tlll pup-
plt-x U
Sit-c
'lhe three llllit i"ll'h we \cry fit an l ll» -l\
llli" little bulls c-m red \vith l‘l.'\\ll \\.- ‘1
Instead of the wolf ltl‘tlil of the Illi-lllt'l‘ tlu _\
Inive tl.e lit:|\'_\'. linuil It‘dllll't‘i of iv Sl‘v‘t‘li"
of the Neufniinll iinl dug. Ihe lux~hy hill
of tho wolf his lwoyme it more sh nab r up-
peiidngi- and the gricoful legs. tirulu fur
swift running. have the bony t‘llitrdt‘lr l’lS‘
ttcu of the wutx-rdvg pire-nt. “ l mu iifi‘uid
the mother “Ill be much disuppointi-il it
them when they grow up.“ SALI the super
lutetiileiit.-~I“(1.3.1:gulf.) The...
INSANITY SPREADING.
" Czin you give a cause for the largenuiu
ber of lllSAtlt‘ people arrested by the pt‘lli‘t!
of late 3" asked a reporter of Sam? 1r], ”fi—
ver Tvq-Je.
“ I cannot.“ vrrts the reply. “ Iluring
the lust four weeks I have sent tueiitymiglit
(‘IlSt‘S to the insane asylum. Nearly all
have hobbies. My knowledge of their nu-
soundness of mind and the causes is only
gleaned by CtIuVrf‘SiltlUn Willi them and their
friends."
“ Were they all residents of this City '9"
“Nearly all. A few came into town.“
“ Do you think insanity is on the lut‘l‘wtsc.
pidging by your txllt‘flt‘llt‘u as a sanitary
utlicer 2'“
“It is. A physician at the insane asylum
a day or so ago spoke to me about that mitt~
ter. I asked him ‘ the cuusc.‘ and he re-
marked ‘tbat it was due to Iliv itilvflllt‘ti in
education and Civiliziition.‘ but he did not
explain his reasons for so thinking.“
" What is the proportion between
races ?“
“ The whites and colored are about equal—
ly divided. The colored people‘s insiinity
in nearly every instance is due to religious
excitement. The proportion among white
and colored females is about equal. The
female cases are slightly in thllllGQVOf the
males.“
“ Do you send many over to the insane
asylum insane through drink 2'"
“ Some have been sent there through
their friends, but after a few days‘ treat-
ment they become all right. The doctors
do not consider them as insane. though they
state that overindulgence in liquor will in
time produce softening of the brain."—
Il'ashington Republican.
HOW chum uucoso a‘nuér saw.
the
“ Talking about funny things.“ said a
big. bronzed. bearded man in the reading-
room of an tip-town hotel last night. “ the
funniest thing I ever heard of happened in
my saw-mill out in Michigan. We used a
heavy tip-right saw for sawing heavy tim-
ber. One day not long ago the. men had all
gone to dinner. leaving the saw. which ran
by" water power, going at full speed. While
we were away a big black bear came into
the mill and went nosing around. The saw
caught his fur and twitcbcd him a little.
Bruin didn‘t like this for a cent. so be turn-
od around and fetched the saw a lick with
his paw. ltssnlt : a badly cut paw. A blow
with the other paw followed. and itwas also
out. The boarwas by this time aroused to
perfect fury. and. rushing at the saw,
caught it in his grasp and gave it a tre-
mendous hug. It was bid last hug. and we
Iivod on beer steaks for a week. When we
came up from dinner there was half a bear
on each side of the saw, which was going
ahead as nicely as though it had never seen
a bear. This is a fact. so help me Bob.“
and the big lumbcrman bit off a fresh chow
sf tobacco—Note York Mum.
tit-shin. a Fortune In the “'est.
“ My dear." said a father to his da tighter.
“ how long ago was it that George Jackson
went westto seek his fortune P" “Just a yw.‘
the girl replied, with a blush. " Was there
anything between you and George ? Isome-
timcs thought that he was fond' of you.“
" He was. pops.“ and the girl hid her face
on the old man's shoulder. ” I promised
George When he wont away that I would
wait for him for years. if necessary." " I
have a Ides from him." " Oh. poll!"
is cxclaimod. ” Doss ho—on—hss lie—0h-
tellmo.whot docs ho my?" "He wants
Nutty dollars to get home with."
LRouiun coin at least 8,000 yours old
' cents-nation
ii; “invites-darn . in ‘4
.loiuble dinners in the form
SIGHTS IN CHICAGO.
louse “logo that Struck the Arte-slo- ofa
Docent Visitor.
Undoubtedly the most conspicuous pe-
culiarities of the town are wooden pave-
ments and the plank sidewalks. Thousands
upon thousands of the taxpayers‘ dollars
have been spent in efforts to find a durable
wooden pavement. Stone is noisy and cost-
ly. The town. as a merchant expressed It.
is considered so full of energy and bustle
that the streets have to be paved with wood
to allay the noise of traffic. “ Out- Carter“
(Mayor llarrisonl has succeeded. against
great opposition. in having stone pavement
laid in several of the busiest streets. The
ruts and jumble places in the streets used
for heavy trafllb prove that the problem is
yet to be solved. Lengths of small logs set
up on end are not desirable things to ride
over when some have been split and crush~
ed sideways snd'niore liiivesunk below the
level. \Vulkitig on the plank sidewalks.
which are getteral.except along a few blocks
in the business section, is a constant
springboard exercise. For block after block
the pavement is much below the level of
tho Sidewalk, and steps or inclines loud
down to the crossings. A niuii iii it contin.
uzil hurry becomes Illlllt tic without know-
ing it through the incessant vuulting up rind
down over the gutters. In the tunnels un-
der the ri\ er. the entrances of which. by
the wily. are filthy. the plutiking is loose.
and as rough as a corduroy road.
The architectural appearance of the new
business districts is pleasing. although the
light-colored sandstone is growing grimy
with soft coal smoke. (In the North Side.
which was completely swept by the fire.
the new residences afford relief utter the
fatiguing effect of rows of tnonotonously
yullowfront houses in the South Side and
West Side. Smootblaccd bricks are used
more extensively. with trimmings of briwi'n
stone or ‘t'II'Ib cotta. A peculiarly stained
stonedilte granite from \\ llll‘h patches of mines
time been scraped. is effectively utilized for
large dwellings standing apart. The archi~
tecturo is varied. the efl‘urt for new efl'ects
being strikingly apparent. The width of
the streets aids in producing good eflects.
The new depots are models. and the Board
of 'I‘riide's new building is impressive. For
many years old families were hind poor,
slid the fire caused the transfer of ruillmiis
of iiuilsrs‘ worth of property mortgaged at
high figures. but now the vncntil blocls are
being gradually Ill'm'rllv‘ll within the boun-
ilziriea of the business district, and property
that could have been bought for a few hun-
dred dollars ten years ago is now worth as
many thousands.
Almost everybody encountered Ill the ho.
lels and lounging places talks about the
price of “liq-ht or corn or nuts or pork or
bird. The variation of prices, tlt“~\ll to an
rtglitli cf ll t‘ctit n bushel. are constantly
kept inlnind. Ilcmdvd grmgrrsundsmooth-
f.iei-d brokers are sex ll holinobbnig in the
lulfl'm-lurl In the llt~lglilnirlimul HI fl-r‘ li-‘nril
of “lulu. llllt‘lul sin-pa ulMtilid. I‘llll ttl‘t
crowded till diy by young and old. Broken
Irwin rs. \vln‘ltrymnnlu-d
pieces of human drift. watch the «iiiutiitluul
and put ut its margin-i evi-ry dollar they
llrnkrrs' clerks. llilrlt'lltlf‘rl.
.l.-\\ I: and overly
\‘illl get. garn-
blers. and :in odd Assortment of men verg~
‘rlit‘ Ill-’II
:ihiiig Ill tlu money are n li.it.Iened-lin-king
lot 'I‘lii-y iniy be better than they look,
but their. iippezimni‘i-sare it: tlllsl them. One
'ng on old :igv go lit lind out.
place in lllll'llt‘lllsll hits it clock arrangement
that throws out two numbers rn-ry minute.
The itbiltty to beat the clock is couti nod tr.
n few.
ates: IN cuarsuauf
Inns! of the .tltutrter-a and I natnmu of the
People.
~' It is served of lush.
of or
pittixs. or S.\l.\~l. :in.l ir‘; commit-red ii rzire
l'liui \‘ftll it
-in l the sit-up \\ .nlmx c iilt iiii handwmiely
.lli-ali in ii linury
:\ tilt-\V.
illlil d iiiity .ll\ll “ luiculun."
ll:ilxlkll““l1\l:ll‘.‘Il!-\“:lil‘lll‘;“l.\‘ it is for
ll \‘ lxls l lib} \‘v lib I.
swim I. ru. I ix. Ill' i‘i lulv. us-nl 'T‘\ti lta‘i\t‘l‘\
tllt‘ “itruzi ..!i on
by Illt‘ :ilixtiu‘l‘ i.-_\.
'l’ln‘ l iilrumls III
the \‘l‘t lil system
tindh‘itmln are run
Freight clmrgi-s‘ are st 1-
lull! piid up VII the il~'ll\t'l’)
I‘ll
of the guide,
but inerelunh and other~ expect three or
If
:i pielnigv :ll‘l‘Ht'u uztli your ll‘lill’l“ “lb-ll
it, the rulrxud inunpiny is t \pi-cted to Ill‘
llh't‘ Il::tl your residrnce, unless ll llll‘l‘t he
felt llivllillla. .‘lll l snub tinim more Iltllt‘
\‘l‘l'l‘h after it
Ill" Irt'lglll
to be vi-ry bulky. and ‘t fen
cull-ctnr .irouud for
bluntly. .
'I‘lie \‘JI‘S t‘llll" tutu (illfllt‘llltlld for thv
in! tune lust .\ttgll~f. and have yet
Name l to be it tiuh lty. 'I‘lii-i‘n is Always a
urgi- crowd of spectators ut the kltlflilli upon
the arrival and dep.it‘tui'e ut trains. iiiid
among them Itl‘l‘ the b \‘I pe rple of the place.
'l'wici- :i “t‘t‘k of fruit the Nation-ti
l\.lli.l play in the plum fronting the station.
In t'llIl ruin the people who are waiting.
'l‘lie tinvrrnuient owns the telegraph lines
and charges very low tariffs. the cost being
twenty-live ernts for it iiieasiige to any pint
of tlio livpul-lic ; but the cable rates are
very high. being SLIS per word to the
I'iiited States and $1.30 per word to- Eit—
rt‘llt‘.
'l'lie literary people here nlways spell gen»
*rul with it “ .I.“ Barrios “as the
\l I'reaedcnte. When 3 letter is addressed
to u person of distinction the envelope rezids.
" lixmu y ‘ Illustm Senor llonJuhu Smith“
the most excellent. or llis I‘Ixevlleiicy. the
illustrious Senor llou. we. One is iipt to
fell very higly complimented when he ~gi-t.‘
ll letter hearing this inscription.
Everybody is named utter some RIIIIIIN
usually that whose anniversary is uesrest
the hour of their birth—rind thiit snint is
expected to look after them. When a mac
mines here who doesn‘t happen to be chris-
tened after it suiut the ignorant people ex-
press their surprise and ask. “ Who takes
care of him? \t‘ho preserves him from
evil 1‘"
As a rule. the people are honest. The
natives ulwuysusk three or four times the
value of the goods they have for sale. as
they expect you to beat them down ; and,
after wringing their hands and protesting
by till the saints that the article coat moro
than they risk. they will finally sell it. of
bull that price. The market formerly oc-
cupied a confiscated church. but Catholics
would not sell goods there. They frankly
explained that they cov’d not lie well in a
sacred place. '
HE MARRIED THE SISTER-
Tbe marriage of George Finlay, the his.
torian of Ancient Greece and for many yearu
correspondent of the London Times at. Ath-
ens. was attended by considerabic romance.
Finlay had become attached to a beautiful
American girl at. Constantinople. and, as
her fiimily would never have consented to
her marriage with the young Scotcbrnau.
determined to slope with her. A yacht of
an English friend was to take the couple tc
Greece. and it was arranged that the young
lady was to be got on board in a box pre-
pared for the purpose. When the eventful
moment came the girl became frightened
and refused v. allow herself to be placed in
the box. Her sister, a girl equally lovely
thought it a pity that the romantic arrange-
ment should not be taken advantage of, en-
vcredhcrselfintheboxinplaocof her sis-
ter. I suppose Finlay must have been con-
siderably surprised when the box was opus
edintbocabin of the yacht and not his
”sweetheart. but her sister was revealed.
dressed in midshipman‘s uniform. Tho
brother of the young lady had discoverod
the affair and was quickly on board the
yacht to demand explanation. Finlay saw
onlyoncowrscbefcrohim. The girl had
bouncer-promised; he would marry her.
“to brother giving his consent, thomorriago
took place at coca—Sou M Alto.
A iconzonowbo believe: it‘ieWIie
thin " Anon-partisanwnew o vsc
gut'bo huswhodos-‘thoflcvo
i‘t‘lllv‘.‘
not
time
‘ ‘ .l‘ener-
u
r.o“.‘ «
. «—
Wholesalo‘ioulovo Clud “I! the Sale of
too svul‘ h Boon Prohibited.
Olccmargarinc wssycstcrday quoted, says
the Philadelphia Times at 10; to 10 cent!
per pound. wholesale. Retailers dispouod
of the article at 25 cents per- pound and
found purchasers. The bot season alway-
has a deleterious effect upon bogus butter
and its price. but the law recently passed by
the Legislature has added somewhat to tho
accelerated decrease in price. Dealers are
despondent and are wondering, in a dim
way. if the law can be circumvented. A
visit to the prominent commission and
wholesale produce dealers on Water street
resulted in the conviction that domestic pro-
duce dealers. as a whole. are not in favor
of the sale of bogus butter. as it is new
governed. Messrs. Green it. Corish. when
spoken to on the subject and asked as to the
effect of the law. were outspoken in their
denunciation of imitation butts; Both
partners were alike in their opinions, which.
put in the mouth of Air. Green. was about
as follows :
“ Olcomargariue or suine or any kind of
spurious butter is objectionable. not only to
the consumer. but to the commission men.
We do not handle it. because there is very
little money in it to the wholesale dealer.
All dealers know the quotation price and we
are doing well if we sell at a half cent prof-
It. .Tlic retailer. however. who deals direct
with the consuriicr. disposes of the bogu-
at about the same price he would get for
the genuine article. If'good butter is sell-
ing for thirty-two cents: per pound oleonirir.
gin-inc is sold at thirty cents. It is neces-
sary to put the price blgh, so as not to let the
purchaser discover the spurious nature of the
butter by reason of its clieupuoas. It will be
a good thing if the law is enforced. and we
hope it will be. An appeal to the court of
last resort bun been made in New York and
if the lower courts are sustained the manu-
facture and sale of spurious butter "Ill be
almost at on end, as. other States _vrill be
governed by the result In New York.“
Mr, Ilrenner. of Hunter .k Its-inner. wlic
said the firm has been a large dealer in bogus
butter. and who is regarded among the coni-
tiiission men as a man well qualified to speak
on the subject. was emphatic iii his discus-
sion of the matter.
“ l am glad the law has been pruned ntid
hope it will be riiforced. It bus already
been shown that the only way to detect the
bogus from the grtiuilio article is by analy-
sis, and it close rind tu‘lt‘llflllt‘ inspection will
I “III In
cundid and say that our business has beer.
largely that of spurious butter and in the
be necessary to prevent frauds.
Inn! yenr represented Ill olenrniirgaritu :ilntir
Slfdulml Hf course we made twine profit.
but tlieniurgiu is too close. "Finlay New
lurk and ltrimklyn nuinufuctun d uh nttlAl~
garinc is selling :tt fr-n to It'll and it half
cents is pound “'e cumin in II it at over
ileven cents. \\lill" the l‘t‘liallt rs grt twenty-
five In thirty cents. “e have to st II it for
“li'l! it I“. \‘lllli' the rvtmlcrs snll it for but.
let.
" While our business has been very \srge
in the lit’llt‘lr- l know tlmt the ptzl-hc
been defmiidrd by the retailers I also
know tlnit .~~~\rti|)‘ per rent. of the bogus
butter timuufucturrd inside of iimternil
tliiit \voiild niturrilly be deemed deleterious
to Iiriiltli. I lino“. and I can prnte. that n
film held fillet! deals in the t‘.il‘(‘t\§at‘h of detail
siiiuials Itrll the Ull I’t‘llilelitl mu; deceased
cattle to nlenrnargzirine manufacturers. and
these cattle ellhui die a natural death or
from llll‘llll‘l received in transportation. A
rx LUiI't' cannot sell bogus l utter for what it
is iiiid his to put the price up to the grim-
Hit in order to keep tip the drei-ptiun. It
has come to such a pass that rithei the dairy
lIlIl rests of the country “Ill lune to be cur
tailed inure lhun they :ll't‘. or the imitation!
“Ill be ilflVl‘ll out of i‘ulnllt‘llllnli.
ll“!
IS
“ I‘wo firms In \‘liicugu manufactured ii
llllv' of lllllIilllUIl butler iuude out of the tin-
i-at Illgiu t‘l‘t‘alflit'f)‘ butter rind the best li-nf
lird. which “its good. but the decrease Ill
price of genuine butter hint caused them to
\llSl‘t nil tillllilllilt‘lllh‘. Today the best but-
tir lit the uurld m'lln at twenty cents per
pound “hula sale. illlil the olcotuargnrinn
iii:\iiuf.ii~tiiirrs. \iho for the best year have
been cuttlng each other‘s throats. are get-
ting proportionately lower in tluir prices.
'I‘o sell elmipvr they must‘use cheaper mit-
teriiils. and now when the country is l‘\\‘lf
v.1 over the ininiitience ofscbolura epidemic
iuid food is carefully looked to. the matter
becomes one of the most serious considera-
tluii.
“ There is plenty of money in it. but I
would prefer the profits of the Iegitimatt
article to the preservation ofa fraud.“
A PRE-NU PTIAL PLEDGE.
A Stern \\‘lfc- \\'b’o Inst-to on Yovvo Belts.
Performed.
There is i\ lemon or two to be learned
front the quaint matrimonial incident nx
corded in grupbic style by an enterprising
“'ostern journal. Several years ago a young
man. without any money rind still lea
bruins. laid siege to the heart of an eipislly
poor but somewhat smarter young woman.
She led him a lively dance. as is the custom
with her sex. now raising his hopes to the
highest pitch. now dashing them to the
ground without any apparent cause or ob
ject. The young man went through the
usual symptoms of the disease. became gay
or melancholy by turns. grew bilious and
wrote alleged poetry to his mistress and in
desperate moments protested many things
beyond llll sense or mason. Finally in a
moment of uuiilloyed bliss he swore that if
the lady would but wed him he would al-
ways hire a washwomsn to do thut portion
of the housework. or. if too poor, would do
the washing himself.
Many a man has invoked from the realm
of the imagination a ghost to haunt his
actual life. It was so in the case in point
The heart that had seemed hard enough to
resist his most piteous pleading and most
bilious poetry fainted at hearing this pas.
sionate avowal and surrendered itself on
that one-condition basis. In good time the
wedding bells rang and the two were united.
A brief period of unreasoning happiness
followed. unshadowed by even the vestige
of a cloud. Then the money which the
young man had borrowed to elect his‘ mat-
rimonial purpose faded away and a big
washing remaludd on hand. There was no
help for the youthful husband. The honey-
moon liiid begun to wane and the wife vow-
ed a resolute vow that the courtship promise
should be fulfilled. It was.
It is idle to speculate on the philosophy
of love. for love has no philosophy that
does not argue for its own gratification.
Still, this ease teaches: that young men
ought not to say what they do not moon
even to the object of their youthful also.
tions. Probably all women would not have
been so obdurate : in fact. the majority
would doubtless have shed a few tears and
then attacked the washing themselves. But
this woman wasn‘t of that tendebheartcd
kind. She evidently reasoned that a young
man who didn‘t do after marriage what he
had agreed to do before deserved little sym-
pathy and no tears from the wanton ho had
deceived; and she put that principle
into practice in such a cold-blooded and
practical way that probably some other
young men will be deterred from ,
“least. until they have demonstrated their
ability to keep the mo Importanfiof their
courtship pledgsn
' ant-o.- roloooooa.
It is not generally known that nutmeg!
are poisonous, but Dr. Partner writcato tho
4.06031:me of Pharmacy detailing
thooasoofaladywhoncarly diedfromcat-
Ing o nutmeg and a half. and he points out
.IhoMthotthctoxioslochoftbsdrugalo
ducribcdinboththoNational and United
MW.
Tweet Jive years ago do
have a nytwspopcr: now she
Ind-dwuuflim
MN m
didn‘
' amt
fly
nouns yin-n. I 7 can: or 'l'lll ux'r.
My 'l‘uoobleo l‘bat Art-o lb.- 15*
I-propos-‘I‘rooI-olt.
There are two great sources of trouble with
feet that shoemaker-s are more or Ic- blamed
for. but which can be easily overcome by
dimple methods of treatment. The most
common trouble is cold feet. In their nor~
mat condition the foot are able to endure a
certain degree of cold without discom' tort.
but some feet seem to be constantly cold
and painful. even in moderate weather. The
Immediate cause of cold feet is. of course.
“0391 proper circulation of the blood in
the extremities Persons whose blood cir~
culation is naturally weak are prettv sure to
have cold feet. unless the feet and ankles
are well protected. In one sense the shoe-
maker ia to blame. for if the shoes are too
tight. or if there is an undue amount of
pressure at the instep or at the ankles. the
flow of the blood is partially cut off.
After the blood vessels of the feet have
become so narrowed. either from general
ill health or from badly fitting shoes. it is
generally necessary to adopt some active
treatment to overcome the trouble of cold
feet. The change to more roomy shoes will,
of course. be of some benefit but to perms.
nently remedy tho evil the circulation of the
blood must be restored. To accomplish
this. plenty of cxercioo should be taken in
the open air. and tho foctfioaked in warm
water every night. This aids the circula.
non, counteracts tho tendency to congea
tion by enlarging the blood vessels. and
helps to relieve the feet of their apocial tens
ileucy to coldness Amithcr simplof'expo-
dieut for those who do not have a chance
for walking exercise is to stand and raise
the heels slowly, throwing the full weight
of the body on the toes. Settle back on the
heels again and repeat the operation fre-
quently or until the action of the muscles
of the feet and toes stimulates the 'cireuls-
tion of the blood and restores the feet to a
normal warmth. This treatment alone will
often suffice.
A still more unpleasant cvil. though not so
bad in its effecto on the general health. is
the tendency to profuse perspiration of the
feet. causing a bad odor. This often
amounts to a positive disoass. and the fre-
quent washings seem only to increase tlc
trouble. I‘ersons afflicted with such feet
are blamed for uncleanliness and suffer all
the mortitlcation of knowing that unplear.
ant odors are attributed to this cause. Th:
effects of these exhalations from the feet ars
also very destructive on all kinds of leather.
and the shoe dealer is blamed because the
leather in the best warranted shoe is soon
cracked and rotten. The dealer cerium. well
tell the customer that it is the feet that are
to blame and not the leather. and an he tries
to explain or sends the shoes back to the
rminufiicturer. The odor. however. remains
viitli the feet. For ordinary avn sting of tho
fu t fn Illlt'llf Iuthing will be all that is nec.
essay. but in most cases when thenI is a par-
tietlnrly bad odor the cause will be found
In microscopic organisms. and the soles of
‘.he feet'will have the appearance of being
scolded. The trouble is generally worse in
cold than in warm weather. “'ben low cut
shoes can be worn with or without oven
gaiters, the better opportunity for ventila-
tion keeps the feel in a better condition. It
is the close fitting around the ankle of the
heavy leather worn in men‘s shoes. con-
fining the air and perspiration'to the shoe.
that causes the trouble. Bathing in slut-
oster to sometimes beneficial. but when the
organisms have developed a weak solution
of t‘llfl't‘llt' acid will be effectual in killing
them. It is best to apply the acid after
thoroughly washing the feet. and a two pct
rent. solution of the and mixed with glycer-
Illr‘ will be excellent for this purpose. The
feet should also be well rubbed with a coarse
Inwrl to Tr'ali-I't‘ the circulation of the blood
to the surface of the skin and bring it to a
natural. healthy condition. The rubbing
treatment is very good uf itself without the
and. but it \t-ill generally be found advis-
\ble to add the hitter, «She and (oaths:
Rep-rt". ~
The action of Carter‘s Little Liver I‘ills
is pleasant. mild and natural. They gen-
tly stimulate the liver. and regulate the
lauvels. but do not purge. They are
tire to pit-me.
Sl'k:t‘l.\s. SIITlt‘l-ZS.
lttu‘kleu‘a Arnie: Salvo.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Son-e. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetter. t‘liapped Hands.
t ‘liilbluins. t‘urns. and till Skin Eruptions.
and ptISIIth‘ly cures Piles. or no pay re~
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or monev refunded. Price
‘25 cents- per box. ‘or sale by tico. It.
I‘laistcd. Norvritlk and South Norwalk.
A Great ltlsrov ery.
.\Ir. \\'m. Thomas. of Newton. Is..
suvs: “My wife has been seriously affect-
edlwitlincouglt for twenty-live yehn‘.
and this spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
Without relief. and being urged to trv
Dr. King's New Discovery. did so. with
inner gratifying results. The first bottle
relieved her very much. and the second
bottle has sbsoulutely cured her. She
has not lutd'sn good health for thirty
veins.“ Trial bottles free at Geo. B.
l‘laisted'a Drug Store Norwulk and So.
Nnrwalk. Large size v.00.
.m'. Holeytho great (‘cugh euro. stalls.”-
Oh.“- SuhshvsI-Snwp brals and boautiflfifi
Com-Corn Remover kdlsl‘nrns. Bunion“
“if. "If? lnt‘ Wliisatr DN- “INK ‘ 310.3.“
nko‘on-tbnclm lls‘s-ss- euro in I Minsk“.
mu‘l ‘hcumistle I‘llls are a auto M‘
Sover- Givo ('33.
If you are suffering with low and de«
nestled spirits. loss of a petite. general
ebility. disordered bl . weak consti-
tution. headache. or any (licensed a bil-
ions nature. by all means procure a bottle,
of Electric Bitters. You will be sur-
prised to see the rapid improvement that
will follow : you will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will re~
turn: pain and miser _
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Geo. B. Plairted Nerwalk and
So. Norwalk.
Nor-volts Debllltatetl Mon
You are allowed a free trial _of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye‘s Uclebrated
\‘oltsic Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances, for the 1speedy relief and
rmanent cure of ervous Debility.
can of Vitality and Manhoob. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. Complete restoration tobesltb.
vi r and manhood guaranteed. No
ris is incurred. Illustrated psmahlet.
with full information, terms. etc... mailed
free I) addressing Voltaic Belt 00..
Marsha I, Mich.
An Unfortunate Pox-son.
The most unfortunate person in the
world is one afllicted with Sick Head-
ache. but they will be relieved at once
by using Dr. Leslie‘s Special Prescrip-
tion. See advertisement in anothe
column.
A Curd.
To all who are suffering from theor-
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of manhood,
he. I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a selfaddrca—
ed envelope to the ~
Rev. JOSEPH T. INHAN,
767 l y. Station D. New York City.
RU PTURE
ctmsn— ll't‘ .. Sixth Avo..ccr. an
a. a... 3.... some. a... ..
auto-fen. Wot
will cease, and _
“the Best Istchkeapcs ”
H A M S ,
Shoulders, & Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing the Trade Hark (sec cutl of
SPERRY & BARNES '
ARE THE
Sweetest,
Tailereit,
and Best Cured
of any It the
market.
BI‘I’ 3'0 OTHER
SI‘ERRY it BARNES“
KIZT‘I'IJ-l LA!!!)
Is “Stricrlv Pure.“ and
“surely free trout ad-
ulreration.
We are I‘sekere and all
.. our good- are uisrifac-
turval at our parking bonnie in New Haven. Every
E‘Nllllltl of which we CUAflAflTEE Pure and
a thI.
lloiiseltwtu-va. be sure and tel goo-b bearing the
Trade Mark of “Sperry iv Rana-s.“ the largest man»
tlfitcturers Ind ext-utters of I‘nivismns in .‘vw Eng
land. Look carefuly for the brand. talu- riu others.
they are the best giants in the world I‘artleular
are is taken in the cut, cure. "uniting and packing
of all their pn-luetiotis. Itiirtm
SI‘EIIIII‘ s masons": nut-en. c
Hatch, Ba‘ it 8. 00.:
Manufacturers of and lltulers iri
Lumber,
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors, Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Ptckets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
Veneered Hard Wood Work,
Hard Wood t‘eilitl: and
Flooring.
WEAK. ST . N'I'TII .\ltli\\‘.\l.K
Semi t1 1 u, for taiatntx' sin: rec. *u—
friv a costly but of :m-i‘.~ \\ lllt h u -!|
liv‘p hut in more morn \
.
lll:tlll\|i)lli L: .wnd‘i -\'\t't tl Al‘ of. :!
reed Ihlltl 1‘5 ban: '1 3i. "nL‘Ili road to it ;.
l~ Iuh‘ t!» \\~vl’k| r.- MIV~trllIlC \ sun» .-\: oi I r a"...
2t2»lv 'l‘tu i; a t u,. .\i.;‘i-t.t Ms In
N T \\ tin tt~'~ h
M E R G H A S ... W...
their prurlti- by ttitn-lucmg a lznv of ntvr gnu-ls. m-
itispensabir to all tanu It“. will .‘Illlll’t‘~‘ for full pan
iii-titan llti. l.1‘lt FUND t“-.\tl'.\N\. .\‘-i r: on
Avenue. New \urk Nil iv
New Goods!
\Villcllvs.
:
Diamonds,
- ANY-—
JEWELRY!
Sole Agent in Sunvslk. authorised by thl company.
for
ROCK FORD QUICK~TRAIN
Railroad. Watches!
John Foley's Gold Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated \Vare. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eyedilass‘ee. Nickel and
\V’alnut Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
-risx-
WATCHES
A SPECIALTY.
Standard Time by t'hronomcter, at
A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Block,
Nor-walk. Conn
c
54-- - MAIN ST.---M
L. H. DECKER,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING
GILUIIIIRING.
PAPER HANGING.
Ceiling Decorations a Specialty
Wall Papers and Borders.
Gold Paint and Bronzes
White Lead, Oils,
Glass, 8150., &c.
L H. unlit
Fish. .
Fruits.
Vegetables.
Hunt & Zelufl’s
Oranges,
Bananas.
Grapes. \ ”fies
Lowest Prices.
Escalli p v.
Oysters.
Clams,
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
I‘rorupt ..
Delivery. '
l‘ullte
Attention.
At Our Market.
\Vl‘enevcr you want anything to I 8
got at It complete market give us it call.
HUNT .81 ZELUFF-
The National Sheet Metal Roofing
'llll SHINGLRS all RIDING
'/
PLATES.
Matnzfu- tum: by tlu
National Sheet
J. R. RAYMOND.
‘srpr: 'rr and flu .d: - 1|th .-
rtren'
.‘efill Ilttuflll: l‘n. ,
fut of flux lilllti
Sole Agent for thifflt‘hi Foamy.
75t If nut Til SURWAIK. t‘t-SN
Sunlight ,
t. uiu-ssiirs {n.1, M, quuis .\ i‘oi
:lti‘.‘ “'A'l‘EIl-ST.._ foot Bank.
BRIDGEPORT
\\ “HIJL‘ALI awn Rtrnt. Drums IV
Illllllllflflllll‘fll‘l'llllll PRIRIRI‘S'
unppnxns.
Ship Chandlers.
l‘urc Lead and Oils.
NATI'RAI. BAMBOO FISH POLES,
[JARS-"UARS-«llARS
SKINS 'l‘\\'l.\‘E tilliLINt‘ THREAD .l‘l'INtvS.
SAIL TEN I‘S‘. FIELD MLASSES. MARINE
“LASSES. .\l.\.\ll.l..\.,lIE\Il‘. t‘tl'I‘TUN AND
\\'IRE. littl‘li. PLANS. FLYS. Iiflavmlly prepar~
ed Buoy & Dredgi- “it; c.
Tiir. l’itcli, Turpentine.
E\rr_\tliin: for a IIUAT or r'l‘I'L-klEll
Complete Until for Dulcimer.
Dredging Materials.
t‘anu’ul attention to orders by mail or mmwnger
New York I‘nccs. N9 I)
362 WATER STREET.
BR] DG E [’0 RT, C'l‘
voila/1d.”
1376 to 1888.
Offices. 486 Main Street.
Barman-oxen, CONN.
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION,
iron——
SIC Kr
HEADACHE,
SEA-SICK N ESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
'I‘Itor. New York. Aug. 19. 1884.
S. B. Autumn—Dear Sir: I have suds-red from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
the relief until I tried Dr. Leslie‘s S rectal luv-scrip-
tion for Sick Headache. IIave rm it for "w past
five years and it works like a charm. Truly mun.
JOBN x. kal‘. with w. u. r‘n-u.
83 River St.. Troy. N Y. Sept. t2. tum.
8. B. Alffllfl-Dt‘ll' sir: For over twenty years]
lave been troubled with Sick Headache. hour 3 an
attack every two weeks which confined rm- In my
hat for two or three days each time. and l have
boat unable to rind anything that would help me
until I tried Dr. losiie‘s Special Pretu-ription shoot
a yesrogo; sinocthcn I have had but one attack.
and that was caused by overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of my hnghter I can there!- re
heanilv recommend it to all afflicted with head-
sche. Your-ti sincerely,
CHARLOTTE I‘ETRY.
RE River St. Troy. N.Y., Sept 6. list.
8. B. Anetta—sir: In reply to your asking
whether I had any mm trouble with brutal-lie. will
say that. I have not been troubled with it in all the
lvoycarstandtbst I general health hum}-
tsmppvfiandlfoel ‘atlmltglwnr. ‘s
ml Prescription. ours .
CHAEO’I‘I’B PETBY.
PRICE “NE ”LEAR.
massunv mi,
GEORGE B. PLAIS‘I'ED.
Nu‘wulk and South Norwulk.
‘\
Exu-l-or I-
forworking people. Sendmccntspos-
-l mandwowillnailyoufrcc.am .
l‘ - -. '_ hoxofzoodsthatvyrl‘li
tycsiatacwsyotnktpsuorghmauinsrn
than eves- boogb poo-i any but.
ya muotrcqnircd. Youanlivesthotnc
The Best
FLflIIR.’ FLOUR!
Pl I‘LSBU‘RY‘S BEST
85¢ per bag
Best 150° Oil 13c a gallon;
Daniel L'llnmmsliau’s
“'tssltiltgton Street Bridge.
'lt‘v.‘ If.
A I
A! an nnti mot-rial median.
MALARI
FAVORITE REMEDY V
a won [olden opinions No traveler about ct.-
udor his cum: Napier: unless it includesabotxlocl
uh medicine. If you are upcoed to Prequel
thou-soot climate. has: and water. Favorite Ric-«Ly
uuw abs within our reach. It cxpoblna—
“but 9.va and is the . t veototiveof chino
nod malarial fever in the worl- . it is town} of
Mass trustworthy hlfl‘l.‘ for thei‘unuf L' no:
“I Liver nmrNainmt‘unsnp-twn and all disorders
Wash-on anunpuro state of the lilo-id. To ‘1“
Closuffor from any of the III! [vs-ulnar to their so:
vorito Remedy is ritual-rill} prps Ia‘ trot! an un-
mu friend I ml blend“: A: tims v 0
u If“! for
cor Dr. D. Kennedy. Readout. N. l‘. 3: but
“by on drums“
TH E LIGHT EUNNING ,
‘7
twms MACHINE ,
SIMPLE
srsosc, m\
TllE our SEWING MACHINE
L4 .
THAT GIVES ._..A
SEWING MAGHINECO:
ORANGE MASS.
so umou some cmcaso ILL. .
ST. LOUIS ncanaura ea. i
--—3 ran sax: are; a
A. .llllkfllllalllllv ills.
PAYS N0
FANCY PROFIT
But is an original compound,
made from the PUREST
STOCK. and is sold by the
makers and dealers nearer the
cost of production than any
other -Laundry Soap in the
market. See that you get this
Soap, and not accept any of
the numerous imitations that
to recommend.
WELCOME and the Clasped
Hands are on every bar.
“film “ms
IIIIEB
To Sell choice Nurse“- Stock. The finest
new tirapeS. Ibuws‘. \‘irres and Tree-s So
Inferior not-k sold. Applicants must
give hrst<lass references as to character.
Good Salary one Expenses Paid.
OUTFIT FREE, _\'.. infer-rem! waded.
IIIE B. 'Illl'llil “mull.
87‘
Name [lib ‘paper.
In
V V ‘ I \ "E ‘
To (.ONSUMPI l S
The advertisrr hia\ mg been pcrmancntly cured o f
that dread dictate. (‘otu-umptiun. by a simple rrm .
1‘11]. :5 anxious to make linoun tn lits‘ It‘llufiz‘llfiilr-
11‘ the meats of cure. To :12 who dwin‘ :t. be I’ll}
send a copy of the prescription med. lFRKI‘. sum
the din-cunt» for {IH'lml’lPfi and thin: Illt‘ saute
“ltd‘fl ”it v \\=il iii-d :. tile (‘11:: for run hllv.
(Midis, t‘v-Srl \II'TIHV. _ ‘THNA. Bituscrtiris.c-tc.
f‘urtios “Mung lbc I’rescriptlvn. wxl: tutu»sdiirv.~>-
REV. I-‘.. A. \VILSUN, ttu I‘i nn 3'... \\ than 5
bumll. N. I .‘ TI‘J It
“Bough on nuts."
Clears out flats. lite. nmctus. tin». ants. fwd-bugs.
llourt Pains.
Palpitaiiun. llnitnii a1 Sui-lungs. It:r1.mcs-. Iridi-
rolls-ll. Iit‘flt‘lm‘lw, Slu‘pltrt'lltfl cured by “\Vt-llii
flt'lllh llt'l:|*\\rr;:_____
.“Il-nugls on “true.”
Ask fur Well.“ "Rough on t‘urt'le." the. Quick.
complete cure. Hard or Muff come. warts. bunions.
“Biscuit-Patna.”
Quicknuupletecun‘. all Kidney, Budd" and
l'nnsry Dir-Cases. Scalduig. lrruaiiuu. Slnm‘ tiny.
el, Oatarrh of the Bladder St. Ilruggiaia.
Bed-BugaJ‘llcs.
I-‘lini. min-s. ants bed-bur. rats. mice. gopher-a
chipmunk». 6(2th on Nuts.“ 15c.
Thin People.
“‘i-v ~‘ it: isllll Item-wet“ mm health and \izor.
cnrw ..y>;«;v.~i.«. lleadsctie. .\t‘f‘\l)|i!l.t’:ll. Dvbtliiy.
“Botsgh sin l'tstss”.
curl-s cholera, colic. cramps. diarrhoea. that
pain. whims. headache. tic-uralzia. rheumatism.
sir tit ugh on Pains Pious-rs. 15c.
flushes-n.
If _\x ii are f.iiling broken. worn out and mrvoce.
u-e "\h l.~‘ Health Reviewer “ it. mists.
Idle Preset-wee.
If )ntl are losing your grip on life. try "Weill.
Ihaitii “cm-“of." (km dlml tu weak spots.
“Bough on I'll-rs.”
Fun-a Piles or Hemorrhoids. Itrhi v. I’rutrldilg.
Bleeding. Intirnal or other. Int and External
Remedy in each pscksge. Sure‘ core. 50:. I)":
as". _
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.
Don‘t fail to try "Wclh‘ Bfllkmwr.“
“Bomb 0- Itch.”
"Rough on Itch“ (‘urcs ballots. eruptions. ring
worm. teller. lull rheum. frosted frenchillblains
“Rotu- out Collars-h.”
tum—ts nick-3V6 odors at once. Complete run of
worst l'hmllit‘ cases. also it mid! as nrgie 1w
Dilutions. Sore Throat. Foul (nth. Slit.
The “one! the Nation.
Children. slow to dude-inept. pulley. scrawny
and delicate. in «wow tic-iii. hm."
Colon-It or the Bllddel'.
sf . irriutm‘ i ma.‘ all Kid-er and
[binary complaints. cured by “not bu-I‘s‘ba " Si
“ “DIN“. “when."
Ont-sh oajsts“ dean Moot. also Bettie:-
‘
I f
Norwalk Chronicler