Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, September 3, 1885 · page 4

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we!

 

 

 

alootly Lleo.
Said Joan-z “I hardly ever ride.
For chmdv‘d vim ! can‘t abide.
tint carriages I do tit-sphe—
i am so fond of t‘kl'l‘t‘im‘."

“ I bring my lunch." said Smith clam.
‘ i i.»'i\,\ Iv‘taumnts i hate;

in ~ in. I‘ 1 sport my appetite

l-. K Liillt‘r when in; home at night.“

. 5 wt Frown: “ I‘m tough. I never wear
.\l. ctch‘oth I do declare
1.:0 llr‘I fi‘t'l tlit‘ cold like Lht‘fi.‘
Maximum chaps weighed down with Clothn‘

-- i never touch ct: "V." ttrccu spoke,

-'.‘:i~_\ ‘re made of stuff unfit to smoke;
i inatitlifulness .unl comfort ripe

\ .tr me my fragrant brat pipe.“

.\u t .m‘ we all apologize
And in lht' cu .iw. 7:1.o~t‘._v tics.
Became \\ n dire u t my unit sense
We go In in ‘u to udl‘t' expense.
- ‘11. C. Duffie. in Chicago Sum

 

COMIC COMMENTS.

A matter of taste—Strong butter.

" Will the commguvoman talk I'" inquire-
Iisteile. \\‘iii the coming duck swim I’

“ (basil-ping." says an exchange. “ in
some pt‘mflk‘.‘ is nothing less than a disease."
Sci: of l‘illiitll'llsill. \vc nuppose.

“ \Viicre hildlbl be buried E“ asks n poet.
It little matte rs “here, only so he is prompt
{bout it. 'l'he sooner the incttcr.

tilt the Point of \ttn‘k is the title of a
next Ilt|\t'l. if the in uhug means anything
ll. is‘ probably the with ricnce of :1 man waik~
mg round at 1' t. .u. in his. bare feet.

.\n up-n-untry editor in Pennsylvania.
writing about Vittor llugo. said he was the

’xmtiwr of l.t‘<“~ Miserables. “ a \'r‘l‘_\' graphic
.lr st‘llllllxlll of the surrt-u-lt-r at Appomat-
It'\."

A Vermont husband got wind of the pro-
pmul ciupcmt-nt of his Wife. and frustrated
.t by keeping gu \rd ovrr her silk dress.
she \vtciidn‘t run away in a callers gown.
1nd he knew it.

“ In the tutti-killer at leisure 1-" asks the
limfon 1’ u‘. Sot t*\tt(‘ll_\‘. flu is standing
blill. to be sure, but II is lmcum-~ he in tip-
pallv-d at the extent of the wurk before him
this y. .tI‘. - I. wrist-{Ce l'mri'e‘r-J wrmn’.

.\ .\Iy:~.tcry Solved. —“ \Vhy do we fire
.. um -u an i express our joy over Washing.
Lou‘s lurthday. an‘l not over mine 'r“ asked
on Athtui \chtmi It‘.lt‘ll(‘l'.
iugtun I.» duel and you ain't.‘
:r‘ of reply. _. Tums .N'il'n‘ij.

“ Iiecuuso “'ttstb-
‘ was the irrev-

Sumr .iugmued idiot but publish-d a pro;-
in't‘tt‘n‘. for a cunne journal to be iniued
zuuuthly in New York city. The publica-
fl ‘1: office will probably be located in the
ilo.\.\vo\v_r_v. uni its contents Will be com-
posed mainly of ti \ggercl. we suppose.

It is stated that a plot of ground set out
in black walnut and olim-ed to remain
twenty-five years Will ynld a larger profit
than any ctlu-r tnodu of investxn‘ut on a
l mu. l’anncrs of sixty years and upward.
“I. l are No iding along Without laying it
.wut up for n I‘Ltlll)‘ day. should try the

.. 1.“ .lutzl~1~"~‘:ilation , .V :rm‘e r". Ner-

\u . \vhzmgc Sty! swine go to church to

e- in \\liilt't|'.lnf‘\ g.) b» sleep. Sumo go

i Kym-'3 I‘l I‘ll L‘t‘. Ill-'Il” conscience others

_ >t «- iv». Suin- :4 ~ to llt'tI' the preacher.
, .

.. i i\ .‘m' I‘m \u. tm'i‘t‘v't‘u. f'.

Ii.|_\‘i £0 [0
mi. rmc. “ith‘ no bet-.uise they mightcr.
,\'. z_\

t.. he

: . z‘ .y “4.
.11.
t _ \-..fv- of m optutl cutnuncnt maker
‘li linvim; t: \. .v \ yr}. “f“,- “ I’itt.

r.-'.i« .‘Iiwln. pr-~ci nun few
tinny - Fa". [Iii-er A future.
‘2:

4-7.1; t -ur. to ~ui i.:.;le undwr her dress a
‘ lu r ply to tilt

i.:_'..t_\’ u. truth-2v

 

t‘\'t‘\.

l . . .. 4 u ‘Iil'liw‘ w. .hvr she hai anything
t o c. .21: siw \ud “ X I." iu-xst punitive .
r .t. nu 3:... utli w I roll thing her dress. the

i.-.-. pt on \\.t_-. b\p w i. an I. in spite of her
“ No.3" the « y-w t-l it. iiut how :tl‘sllrt‘
can-tux-svii«i;41.-rtotium to escape do.
1. t’lluu u hen every .-_\ v \\'.ul upon her:
.\‘,:Ilt‘tllf.lll‘.ll Ilt‘ltl.-'.\ few days ago Gib
finally \\';\§ krill-ti,- with but? ul‘ live lawyero.
.\h~~u. during tl.~- c\\‘.\ 'l‘\.\llt\ll. he remarked
w. .t 1.“). r~ did it! it» to cultivate the auil
“ ll uv that ?"
.‘ht‘tl one of tu~ Luvyvr‘. noun-what mystb
1'.» i. “ .\il I know H. tiut an .\\l!llll lawyer
.u l ie my father fork owr 33” acres. of land
.-. mighty short unbr. My father withhold.
so; it ‘ll. ‘e: a forged title. You bet he
5 xx 2th l our the l .u i. If he hadn‘t forked
n .m r. be vvnrii i liytVt‘ been in the poutte.~
tiat'y Lglit n «CV-Tram billings.

'!.\!I «my v-‘lwr \i\\\. h‘

BULLEI‘ vVOUNDS OF THIS HEART-

llr. ll. 1.. Harrington. of lioiuuouth. lib.
tyrant: “ In your mute of April I. uudel
the mic. ‘ I‘ lh‘.tlll .\'.c. courtly ln~tantau<
rwm after Iluiiv'. \\ ttllll is «If the “cart I“ you
'r.-'. ll" ‘I very int. renting cow. Let me detail
on din r wry It ill tl‘ktblt‘ tans-e. \vhich came
in: let any who i'\‘ lll ~u \vlule House I‘hyzti-
c: All lit t‘ ml; t‘wmty II-Nltlhll. t‘hicmgo, in
th- line Melting at dusk a man
a_:- .H y- in was brought in an ex-
r.tp..liy drm-u over rough

p \\t'ilil‘ltlh a tintaiu‘u of ttvt‘f‘ a tullt‘. with I
llllllt‘l \v mul of the but sido; he “an in a
cut: ll'lui of prof utuvl shock, and “not treat-
9 i accordingly. by means of heat externally
ippltcd. \fixuulduts. and u'iorphiu internally.
lituu‘tiun «usue i. and progressed sufficiently
to ’ttllliil of his lll Wing about in bed. and
halal“; in a lorii voico. when he suddenly
amt, lltl‘t't‘ hour" .tftt-r receiving the wound.
.\n tltllnpiy made by me the next morning
revealed the fact that the bullet bud per-
forated the apev of the heart. travertted the

\v."tl' l‘T-I.
I All .Lil

l'i' “ \\ \,;nu.

enure length of the left ventricle and nurir

:‘lt‘. and. am r p l\\lllg upward through the
right lung. bud become imbedded in tho
right shoulder. The case seems to me to be
J! enough importance to warrant thin-intru-
uon‘ upon your tune ond “woof—Helical
Record. ;

. *uvs WELC—h »
The farmer can be the vcry beet liver in

the land just mt cakily as not. and he ohould
be. lie has his choice of :he world‘s pro-

 

tluce.
buds and fiockn.

should “ fure numptuously every doy."
wit-mm? 11.. willbe m the better mou
not better farmer for it. ond it is his duty

on Well as his privilege. The only reason

that he duel nut in that he hull permitted

h lane" and bio family to not into a rut of

turf and cabbage. pork and potato“. that
lo finds it ditlicult to get out of. Thin in oil
wrong from every point of view. He should

get out. he must get out. if he would make

the inlet of himself and his family. and now
in the time to make o beginning. Euler-go
the gurdeu. and onlurgc your ideas of sur-
dening at the some time. Plan with liberol
viewo. and plant with u liberul bond. Is
the old garden cramped P
the women for the herbs and u “ poly-bod.“
Ind go out to the ucorest aide of the corn-
deld. and make o cordon bi. enough in
which tooprood yourself. bloke the row-
ulong no the field is wide. ond no for
oport no will admit your cultivator or hon.
hoe. oud come to upon. ond in thont phat
’ booidco onlouo oud cobbogo.
Tobi-ho ntologuo of th boot ooodm
wouknow.ondlotthow oliot of veal.-
loo. from ortiehokoo toiturnlpo. be repro-
nntcd by one or two tho boot oorto.
Plant every third row wi some one of the
“one“ fruiMTcivinc on extra 'liborol
Mot-poets. N givothio oido of the
corn-field o little oxtro ottontim during the
m ultbethflfllfl'hon you Wu
.9 0- outdvoto,‘ the lad who- you uni-hop.
touwillnovormhthothuo. out! you will
Eve Wthon youhovo over lived hetero.
u-Ow Gamer-y Hoots

 
 

 

Ilo Cough-Mo.
8. “Oil-Iy.lllo."oxclolnodobri¢ht little
y “rummage-won“: dim.
" W
no?

’llholnonmth-ogoo suful bl.
.. “unannoun- right

lo"'oo‘ooo¢tho nothw. "We?
~ ~ III-WM.“

a .

 

bouquets and dccoiumus.

llehulds . flrot mortgogo on the
The crops and fruito of
the earth are his to begin with. null he

Turn it. over to

 
 

 

YOUNG wountt SOLDIIRS.

‘I liar-Nor Who Drlllo Ludh- Into tho
llvotorloo of armor: 'l‘uctlco.

 

 

“ My experiment of instructing young
ladies in military tactics has «and more
Interact in the matter than I thought it
would.“ remarked Sergeant Major Dunn. of
the morine corps, last night to a reporter for
the Republican. r“ .

“ What led you to undertake the experi-
ment I“ asked the rcportcr.

“ A more freak of fancy. For many years
I have drilled both officers and men of the
marine corps. and also the ‘d'aohington
Light Infantry and the National Rifleo had
their cadet corps. I met with such success
in the undertakings that the thought occur-
red to me to turn my attention to making
militiamen of fair maidens. I judge; though.
that the impression forced itself more firm.
ly on my mind by \vzttcliing‘the stage drillt
of the ladies in various plays of the Kirolft
troupe. I am more than satisfied with the
results of my tminiug of the amazoniun
manipulators. A curious home this to take.
but if you could see the way they handle
brooms it la militairc you would say that they
were a success.“ .

“ Have you much trouble in instructing
them ?“

“ None at all. I find that they cuter intc
the spirit of the drill with more earnestness
and zeal than men do. They are quicker
to ‘catch on.‘ more alert. and seem to un-
dcrstuud better the instructions given tc
them than the average male recruit. It is
the best exercise possible for ladies. It
gives them an crect posture. develops the
strength and gives free motion to the body
uni limbs. In the foot movcmeuts. such
as marching and wheeling. there in a cun-
stant yet regular movement. and the
cadence in gnvcrucd by the order
of the instructor. When the manual of
arms. or rather the manual of the broom. is
called for the arms and body are kept in
perpetual motion. There is also to be udd-
ad that the eye and ear are trained to be
quick and sharp and the mind brightened.
I will venture to say. from my exIw-riencc
in drilling young ladies. that it is not im-
possible to train them to march and drill
with a neatncm of evt-cutiou that I would not
be surprised to hear added some day the
name of some femzde corps entering into
competition with male companies forprizcn.
[adieu have the ambition to excel nnd tho
patience to auccecd. There will be a big.
boom in this direction before long. or my
guesses have gone witlo of the mark.“—
ll'as’u‘ngiturt It‘qm'-Iz’mn.

PRIVATE GAR DENING.

l'hc New t‘run; Thur lo ltapldlv fiprcndln.
Throughout the ('onnlrv.

“ Every your." mud it prominent florist.
“ there scorn: to be an increase in the taste
for gordening. In fact. some of lhtt‘lbll’lhfl
c.11nplain that the number of pl‘lidlc green-
houses has so incrcsucd to make
acrious I'l'lhlll for professional growers, from
the fact that owners of private houses put
their surplus on the market aftcr supplying
thttmselvcs. They cannot. howcver. object
to

“N

re growing rage for landscape garden-
ing. which is spreading steadily through
the suburbs. It is only a year or too since
this tendency has been so marked. and of
landscape gardening in its broader ecusu
there is little n none here.

" 'l‘he laudsc‘dpe gardencr'propcr is an art
iat t.ud architect. with a knowledge of «pro
portion and perspective. Ilia effects urr
produced with reference. in laying out h'u
groundo. to the buildings upon it nnd itr.
size. shape and surmundings. It is his
business to bring out his strong points by
pitting them in good perspective and Lil
tug unsightly ubict'trt \vith ornament-tiones,
such as trees. for the landscape gardener in
a tree planter uni :\ hill maker and levelcr.
IIlu art is to L‘l‘ulult‘ a perfect feat: . it.\r‘t.‘..".(.“

“ l‘here are opting Izthlllt‘llltl in flow-rs
are there not

" \Veli. not so much in gmrdcinng as If
I have fcuud
bmvevcr. that ceitaui flowers trike much
better than others. For instance. l.L\l. year
I introduced the linghvh rhododendron
I‘eup‘m didn‘t titrlertund it at first. and
there new not many hold until they bloom.
ed. This year people know tlic tit-“er. and
I lute imported four times as many as last
_\c:tr."

“ ln \\ hat order do thc flowers come ?“

“ The earliest.“ .xtid the floral, \llllllllg.
“is not much nought altcr lt
lloucr “Inch

1‘ :t \\ Into
blooms under the rum“ in
John try. and froth its conglomerate odor lu‘
called the skunk cabbage. 0f the spring
tlouora \to get first the crncuu .tud then tlu
utirtut-lte. liverwort. hyacinth. violet and
pansy. 'i‘he lilac trees bud lattr.“

" What makes faahions in. flowers 1'“

“ It seems that the further out of scasou
a florist can force a thing the better chance
it has of becoming fashionable. .\ your or
so ago some one grew some red clover in
the winter. and more clover tops lit-canto tho
rugs. even for wedding Imuquuu.

cmerap row A DIME Nous...

\ lloy of Fourteen 'I‘rloo lo Kill I tilrl 0t
'l‘vvelv‘ out! Then llltuoelf'.

 

A heartbroken awaiu. a thoughtless. [.2sz
dy belle. and u 2‘J-calibre revolver furnish-
ed the element: for the conventional love
tragedy. The scene was \\'est ’I‘vvclfth
street. Chicago, the dramutis persona; wen
lid-ward lleruudi. ll years of age. and ”Pres.
oy Iteolaud. aged 1‘3 yearn Both ottoudod
the some school. had the youthful Bornordi
dfvoted himself to the giddy 'l‘ronsy. Sin
proved tickle. and thou the haughty Ilernttr
.li. imbued with the'ocntiincuto of the popu
lkr ten~oeut literature. decided on, revenge.
lie determined to die ond take 'l‘moy oloug
with him. Arming hinnclf with o pistol,
he bent hio'browo over his eyes utd dug hit
heels into the oiduwalk on Union otroet
Trcnsy‘ came from school arm in arm with
the hatcd rivol. Eddie. drawing the plotu‘
from bio cont pocket. fired at the girl. Thv
boll plowed it: way through Treooy‘o gin;-
ham apron. With it tragic uir. Eddie. turn-
lut‘. the weapon upon himself. tired. Threi
sepia-Me and distinct times the revolver wu
discharged. nnd at the but shut the bullet
hit him in the loft side under the lower rib.
Miss 'I‘rcooy was not hurt much. and tho
hated rival will gloat over Eddie‘s fall. efid-
ward woo to all oppearoucu deed when he
reached his mother‘i arms. but it was tho
mutt of the nervous ohock. Ind not of any
bodily injury. He and he was glad he woo
alive. but not at oll oorry for having bod his
revenge. The home of the girl. No. ”‘85
South Canal otrool. woo olao visited. Troooy
not up in bed and reboomd the story. “ Ht
uny hove been in love with no.“ oho cold.
“ but I woo col-toinly not in lovo with him.
but ploooo don‘t put thot in tho popor.‘
She-y will I301. condition to rooumo hot
mdlund ho! lovemaking noxt Kathy.

The Wool oquoIee.
“me.“ ofnfcnce. at common low.
ooexiotlnginunumberofthe States. ionot
I. keep out the cattle of othor people, but
tokeep ono‘o own in. The contrary rule.
Mthemrtwho cultivate! his loud must
keep othor people‘s tattle 0!. has been de-
clorodlowinOhio ond some other Wet-tern
Saleem Torritorieo. Where this loner
rule prevails. the former who owns o culti-
vated field into which his noighbon‘ cattle
brook, through improper fencing, not only
connotrocovcrfcrthodomogodoue to his
urop.butwill further be held liohlo foo
domocowhichtho stuck my outer from
oolinghnltfulfood.or from any other of
thohurtfolocnooquoucu." Ifth‘uiooodho
ladbo‘giveuoolow in hoop-
huwlththolllu. Aowlnh‘oo hoo ho-
...be coir—lb Mk

 

 
 
 

,ing.

 

 

AN AOCOIPLISNED PARROT.

Ito at... With are“ Clover-e- Ind Mlle-
Prevent- ll 'l‘rwo Dundreuy Style.

 

 

Around the door of o Sixth avenue bird
ntoro ueor Twenty-third street was gathered
the other day a crowd no large that it was o
work of several, minutes to gain entrance to
the interior. From within there proceeded
a hoarse voice. dashed with a suspicion of
whisky. which bellowed in Irish-American
brogue the enlivcning otrainu of “ Peek-a-
boo." With ouch reiteration of “ Peek-o-
boo “ the crowd holloed with delight. and
one small boy in the exuberance of his joy
tied himself into a sort of knot Ind rolled
on the pavement. Suddenly the iuehrinted
Irishman come to a dead stop and ouothcr
voice. pleasuuter in quality. song the inspir-
ing national ode of “ Yankee Doodle.“ fol-
lowed by the otautori in query and unswer
all in one. “ How are the Psi I’psilou boys ?
0h. they‘reoll-right 3“ '

A passer—by, puzzled at the scene. mazlo
his way into the store and soon solved the
mystery. In a large cage In the centre was
an cuormous green and yellow parrot. which
was hanging by one foot to n swinging
pcrch. and trolling forth in different voices
with the ease of an accomplished ventrilo—
qtiist. Ile resumed at normal position as he
was approached and. flopping his wings.
bellowed out : “ Hurrah for Blaine and
Logan l“ Then. cocking his head on one
side. he dropped into n more conversational
tone. and with a regular “ Alice in Wonder—
lant " air remarked 2 “ It‘s never too late
to mend a bird in the hand,“ and again
after u pause. “ It‘s a long lane that never
won fair Indy.“ Ilia visitor ufl'ably remark-
ed : ‘

“ You‘re quite an accomplished bird. Pol
ly.“ and quick as a flash the creature to
plied :

“ I’cau spell. I can. t‘«:\-t. cut. 11mg.
fox.“ with an ttfl’cctation of juveniiity which
IIthrt‘scutcd It!) Ill-advised
tttempt zit familiarity by snapping at the
finger which tried to scratch but poll and
barked out :

“ Take care.
Belcher life i"

“ He‘s one of the clevcrcst parrots I have
had for some time.‘ Mr.
Iluideu. “ In fact. he is almost as good on
Ben Ibiticr. “born I sold to I‘atti. “in
stock of proverbs seems inexhaustible. and
he makes them quite funny by the ingcninus
way in which he mixes them up. I could
not begin to tell you all the things he says.
but his greatest accomplishment in his sing-
He is :t doublc yellow head—the only
Ipecies of parrots which does sing. The
African grays are better tnlkers. but they
do not hing. They only whistle. “'hut do
I ask for him 1’ Oh. I think $1300 in chottp
for such a paragon. don‘t you ?"—i\'ctc York
Trill n lie.

“”38 gruesome.

I‘m a bad bird. I am. You

said the utvncr.

A sou—iiiuitflaomaaca.
The “cor-tn "case That worst-mo 'tlh
“boom-“civil .‘oundo by Night.

Thcrc is an old house near lligh Slut‘tls
Factory which is It ouurce of terror for mileu

around. During the war a atmngc man.

With his wife and daughter. occupied it for

Several months. Nothing could be learned
of the family except that it was frc-ut t‘un-

uccticut. and from hints dropped at differ '

cnt times it was believed that the man lifttl

eloped uith the lady \vho ‘ll‘Skt'tI as his
wife, and. being on the Southern side of

lite line when the war opened.
timin- Ill‘I’t‘.

had to re-
After Sherman ILUI left :\flauta
the husband tllfittllpt‘dh‘tl from the lit-use
and all profcamed ignorance of llH whcre
abouta. The woman shortly afterwards left
for the North. and nutblug but the memory
remained and on unsatisfied desire to know
what had become of the huabuud. whether
he had been spirited away. was killed by

comp-followers or had aimply abandoned

the woman.

Soon it began to be noticed that ever)
fzuuily which mu‘md into the lmux‘eastpnck-
ly moved out of it. The Iuovuu: as of a lid
nun being. accompanied by tho clanking
sound of cluins. low ItiJatlt‘ of lulu. and
other mysterious munifcatattons would be
seen. l‘eoplc traveling at at distance could
see bgbts at the \\lll\Itl\\.\‘. and on Ilt‘:ll‘llle.'
them all would gmw dark. The “lost in.
teliigrnt people soon begun to look upon
the placu with horror. and no tuuuunt of
“Nd“! cutlld ludlit‘c .tli}:-ue In Slut-p ill the
bulls“ over night. 'l‘rav elera aft. r dark \\ ill
go out of their way rather than pass the
preuuxes. \vliile among the. uegroen the ex»
\‘llt‘lllt‘lll amounts to it panic.

The last occupant uf this button wax an
0le man \vhu died some time Since. for he
alone would cousi-nt to bravo the hpll‘itr
and sleep under the same roof \"llll them.
In the Still hours of night a number of reli-
tbb‘ \vitncxm-s attest that they Il.t\ c bceL
nrouwd fmm quiet alumbcr by the strong»
(‘5‘ and trout mu arthly sounds. In our
limu last week a mother was heard rocking
her lutbc to sleep and singing a low. and
and lullaby; doors were thrown suddenly

open and pen-rho were heard walking up

oud down stairs.
Sumo time since a prominent preacher.

who scouted at the idea of ghosto. spent tho
The next morning be

[tight at this house.
oppoartd polo and huggord and stated that
he would not sleep another night beneath
the roof for oil the gold in the univcrou

Fannie: have been known to pack up at

midnight and leave rather than brave the
tcrroro which accrued to stand between

them and daylight. beiugd'i veu off through

foot of tho otmugc sound! heard.
now] Titan. was rune.

During the French conqueot of Algerlo
negotiations for pouot were entered upon
with the ohciko of cm laiu Arab trtboo. and
u meeting for the settlement of terms was
arranged to take place at the French head.
quarters. The French cfliccrs received their
gueots of the desert with great hospitality.
and 'o bouquet was given in their honor. At
this the utmost splendor was unfolded in
order to dazzle their eyes and captivate
At its conclusion on

their simple minds.
adjournment to a large hall want propooed.
Hero Ill. IIoudin. the celebrated conjurer.

who accompanied the French forum. was to

give than on exhibition of his chill. which
to thorn seemed otipcruatuml.

that were performed. and o feeling of awe

crept over them as they saw the mysterious

appearing: and disappearingu of various ob-
jecto. But the gmtcot marvel to them was
the apparent manufacture of cannon hallo.

The conjurer ported around among them o

high hot. This “.18, exomined very care-
fully. but without being able to diocover
anything unusual in either it: make or up-
pooronco. “'hon itwoo returned to him.
M. lloudin placed it on the door in the
middle of tho than in full view of his oudi~
once. He then proceeded to toke from thot
but cannon bollo opporeutly without num-
ber. and rolled them across the door into
the wingo. Thin terminoted the perform-
once. The chiefs conoultod omoug them-
oolvco. ond come to the conclusion that it

won unoleootooppooe on my that could, any

‘1'» Keeley Motor Lover.

“ Now, Mary,” acid a futher to his dough.
for who had n loverof the never-{whome-
ot-a-deoonbtime—of-night kind. " I hovo
no objection to your bringing company t!
the house, but I don‘t wont to ooo thot Keely
motor been ofyoun hereogoin; thet’oflut."
“th wink been!“ “ ¥our Keely motor

 

heou.” “Why do you call him ouch e ”the feet do~vn,hut promud‘ hp! 8)
we?“ “Becomhoi-on-oftho-oohtrl nweokforflvowoekn. Hemoodolightod
Mm‘tuo' withhiobddethuthokopthiopromioo.
Ifthaeovawooomcidcforou Alwoyoovcidlhonhpumttnpillo.
”Wgtheucorter’onittenvoz 'I'hoyftrotmoho otckunduhouloovw'

Mi“.

 

They attired
in opcuoinouthed wonder at all the tricks

 

BUILDINGS 0N BROADWAY N. Y.

o Street an to Hourly .u Rebuilt Iver!
l‘ou I’D-lo.

 

 

Broadway hos been: built oud ulmoot ro-
butlt four times in fortylyeoro. Along almost
its entire length. from the Battery to Union
quire, this main thoroughfare has under.
gone nearly o complete change every de-
code. The style of architecture. or rather
wantof style, must be apparent to every
one who in at all observant. Eoch lot owner
has evidently been hi: own architect. and
nought to outdo his neighbor without me.
33rd to style or uniformity. The result of
this has been that. with the building ond
rebuilding. no two odificco are of the some
design or haifnt. eitiher internally or ex-
ternally. 'losay a building in five or six
stories high gives very little idea as to the
octuul number of feet and inches from the
oidcvvalk to the roof. The cornice: of the
houses didor in style. shape and size. and
nothing like uniformity can be seen from
the Bowling Green to Madison Square.

flue of the causes for the remarkable
chungeo in the construction of buildings on
Broadway. from those of fortyiycnrs ago,
oud tho didereut styles that have uiseu
with every ten years. has been the inven-
tion and introduction of the elevator. Prior
to thc construction of thislubor-saving can.
trivauce every person had to walk up and
down stairs; consequently low-sized build-
ings with casilyctsccudod atairwuya were
the most popular. Desire to take from the
sky and the bowelo of the earth space that
could be utilized for business purposes led to
the construction of lofty edifice. with deep
cellars and sub-cellars. and elovntors enable
both to bc easily rcoched. A house with
fifteen stories. from the foundation to the
roof. is no longer regarded as u wonder;
the only surprise excited accruing to be,
why this had. not been before. It in. how-
ever. puzzling to realize the fact that some
of the land. so valuablc as "roadway prop.
crty is. and has been for some time. obould
remain comparatively unremuneralivo.
when the erection thcrenu of buildings. with
all the modem improvements and appli-
ances. would make them no.

No stranger to the city. who but walker:
obout seeing the nights. could have failed
having his attention called to the fact that.
whilo' edifices varying between five nnd ten
stories in height havo been erectcd on Brood
way. there are parcels of ground clung thot
tbomughfare covered with buildings of n
bygone age. The modest. low-sized three.
story houses. which in their day wero rc-
puted to be of some moment. look now like
piginiex beside their more lofty neighbors.
The quaintly-nlmped chimneyo on the cor-
stern of the streets; the windowo in the lid.
walls. of circular. semicircular. oval and
quartcrwircie shape ; the dormers in the
gable roofs; the foot-worn stairway: and
anointdiko baniater roiling, and the low

nailing: to the rooms. all spook of obyfum
i ago. And yet thine houses are not actually
so very old. thnoe who crcctcd them being
in many csuvfi ottll alive. It in their style
which to anti-plated. and no visitor to the
city. \\ ho had considered the matter of
Broadway unprevctuents. but must have
felt that some strange dexttny held back
tlicse piecea of property from -tbe onward
progru .s which H observable on cvery side.

An investigation in regard to these low
and old fashioned lruuxes disclosed the fact
that their rebuilding is obstructed by legal
dulicuity. in with! cases the property is
livid by minors. in other: there Ii onlyu llff‘
. mutv of tin owner. and in others title is in
a number of peraunn. 'I‘bu rents and prof-
itsdcrin-d from these buildings are good
and although by rebuilding they might be
much greater. the t1“ llt'm cannot rinbxnit tc
the temporary loss of revenue which would
nault and so tin y conh nt thrumelvco with
the buildings as they are.

incrs Ahour FRnrr.

lto hustle-ct Value on u-
Ills-t.

One of the most: salutary tcndcncieu of
.ionwstic management in our day in that
which aims. at assigning to fruit a favored
{him in our ordinary diet. The nutrient
value of such food. In virtue of its coin-
puuent starches and saccharine Iltllft‘tldlo. to
generally admitted; and \tlule these aub—
atauces cannot be mid to equal in accltmm
latrd force the more solid ingredients of
meat and animal fat. they are similarly “N‘—
ftil in tlnir own degree. and have. more-
ivcr. the advantage of grcitter digmtibthty.
Their conversion \Vlfllll‘. the timiics is also
tttculcd “uh ins friction and premure on
the constructive machinery.

Article of null)

ll‘llt‘ locally-
ttnnulant action of many uni-acid fruits 0|
the mucous uxcmbrano deacrvm mention
lta control of a too active peptic accretion
\Ib‘ its influence of attraction excrctscd
upon the alkaline and apcrirut intestinal
juice. urepointa of morn than nulwrt‘icial
unportuucc. To this action further cll'ects.
which aid the maintenance of a pure and
vigorous circulation. are indirectly dug
Dyspflplic stomachs. on the other hand. are
usually bcnctited by a moderate allowance
of this light and stimulating fare. It must
be remembered. nairemer. that every frui‘
is not equally wholesome. let the digestion
be to: powerful as it may. Nuts. for exam
pie -cousistingas they do. for the most
purl, of condensed albuininoid and fatty
Antlers—cannot compare in acceptance.
tithe. \ y the palatc or the stomach. with
other succulent kinda. even though they
contain in the some bulk a far greater
amount of nutrimcut. A little of such fruit
in enough for digestion. ond that little
ls bonf'Fookcd. Nevertheless. if we take
'ruit as a whole. ripe and sound of couroe.
sud consider the variety. its lightuooo one?
nouriohiug propertieo. whether eaten alone
or with other food. and its cheap ubuud.
once. we cannot hooitote to odd our voice in
support of its just claim on public otten
lion. In former ortioloo wo have ohown
why vegetable produce of oL‘ kinds ohould
outer largely into the food of children.
Well chooon fruits are con-equally for
them on sofa and boucnoiol no calculi..—
Law

atria-Shin“ Tinnitus.

“ Outtle thiemdu the loud where I roioo
stock.“ mid o Montevideo cattle breeder.
visiting New York. “ have diooovured onow
sud ingenious mode of dioculoing their
booty. Int outulun I loot oovorol hood.
ond half o dorm times I oud my men. with
the mounted policemen. come up with the
thievco and I new! with them oottlo that I
knew at once were mine. My brand woo on
them (J. hf.) and sometime there woro oooro
on the bodi- thotll know quite well. Tho
animus were exactly like mine in every ro-
opect but one. The horn- bronohed diloh
eutly. If lhooe on my cow: bod pointed up
thcoe dropped towurd the ground. ond of“!
one pointed forward oud the carer hock-
wud.orone towok'd thookynnd the other
loword the eurth.

“J. M."thodrover ooid, were hi own
or bi: omploycr‘u initiolo. The cottlo were
oortoiuly mine. but I could not Iwoor to
them, cud-I woo obliged tooeo thorn token

 

 

,e

turnoulitoommuuitiouiuooeosy a non-
ncr. They therefore signed the required
treoly. and deported to tell their friends in
the donut-t of the wonderful power of the in-
vaders—Harper? Iqaluit.

“ The thieveuhodkopt thehoruwropped
in poulticce of boilingdi‘ 0t moo: until they
were soft enough to he tw-l‘otod, end thno
deotroyed the cow‘s identity. 'lho horn
noon hardened when the houdogoo were re-
moved.

“Ihovoheentoldthotthotriok woo in-
vented by Bunion cottle item I will
they hod kept it It home.“

Menthol-claimant?“
Invryingontheinnolmoutplauhaobeon
puttnproctioo byo Minolt- clergy-
Inon. Thebridqroomoouldnotulord to

 

 

 

..

 

 
 

PROFITS IN VIOITABLBS.

lune-deuce of u Woun- vvho Cultlvutoo u
l‘lvo Acre Plot.

‘Theroionoeoonomylnommonmoklng
o drudgo out of horlolf by doing of] the
work for u lot-go family. yhon help out be
oeoured at u nominal price and poid for out
of the surpluo which her efforts con pro.
done in the garden ; and in addition to thin
It requires little extra labor to onuble her to
build up I email bank account of her own
ond still have omplo time to otore her
mind with uoeful knowledge. rood the poporn
had be u oomponiou for her husband and o
counsellor for her children.

“'0 know whereof we speak. Six years
ago we Iocotod ot Brooknide. Ill heulth
compelled no to give up oil laborious kind!
of indoor work. Exercise in the upon all
being recommended on the only remedy for
restoring health. and not being content tc
play the drone, we chooc the garden for our
field of labor. We scarcely had sufficient
otreugth to lift either spade or hoe. much
lees use them ; but once fairly uturtod in
the business. found our ornrotime plenum.
Iy and profitably employed in planning and
performing the lighter work ulwoyo nocco-
nary to be done in the garden. Finding a
randy market for our surplus, we soon dis
covered that the garden could ho made the
most profitable part of the form. The help
of an extra hand woo proffered us when
needed. Our boundaries were gradually
extended. and through the natural drift and
force of circumstances we soon found our.
selves a full-fledged " wife gardener.“ The
plot we now devote to the growing of vcgc
tables and small fruit for home consump-
tion and village market embraces on urea of
five acres. We have just finished transplant.
‘ing 10.000 early cabbage plants. and do not
feel half M tired and worn out as we would
have been had we been engaged in getting
out of the week‘s washing. “‘1: keep strict
account of all receipts and expenditures.
ond know just \\ hat. the profits ore and
where they come in. “'ith nu abundance
of vegetable. laid by for home use the groc.
er'o bill is greatly disminished. and thi:
(until no inconoidcruble part of the profits
Any industrious farmer‘s wife. with nccco‘
nary help. can do on well on we have done
if nhe liven close to the market; and if no
for away that it is not convenient to grow
and cell green vegetablco. it can be mode
equally profitable to grow such no arc
marketed in n dry Mate, ouch crops no Lima
and navy beans. onions. .miou nets and po-
totoeo. Au mouy as twenty of the lending
pcriodicolo of the doy are regular vtoiloro of
our home. and we find plenty of time duh
in; the week to read and digest the groom
wt of them all —-Imh‘.uul For".

 

 

hltchono In Coho.

Most Amcrican housewives would be in-
it'l't‘hfl‘tl in a t‘ubnn kitchcn and I suppose
I don‘t
think there io a chimney in Havana. with
the exception of course. of factory chun-
neys. The nearest approach is to be found
in the large hotels. where a slight opening
In the wall of the kitchen permit: the co.
capo of nook.» through a tile perhaps.
The “ stove “ t‘flllx’lhlx of a series of basin-t
about a foot upturn. in which clnrctul is

quifnundod «at its primitivt nests.

burned, The ashes fall through the grating
l» the floor or into rweptaelcs provided for
.he purpose. The furnvet rise to pun-m the
\ir. and escape its bcxt they can. except there
I‘iee and
t‘t‘at‘sl are unknown }\F;lt‘fit‘.lll)‘. but every-
tbtug else except the \‘v-ry Ingest rtusts is
cooked on these simple fires. If a pig is to
be hunted \vhule or a number of largv
lirds. they are placed in a tight stone or
plaster oven. the III’ in which has previous.
ly born heated to the rotating point by mean.
of blocks of wood. the embers of which
arc rem wed before baking, The heat will
be retained long enough to uccomplfsh tho
bnhlng.

—-

be the small upvntng referred to.

There is nu one article III the line of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as a tzmul poroux vlrctinlli-
clung plaster. each as t‘artcv‘.‘ Smart
\\'ccd and Belladonna Ilackacbe
l‘lustere.

Sl‘hit‘l .\ a. NllTlt‘IiS.

llurhlcn‘a .\rlticu salve.

The best Salve III the world for Cuts.
Ilruisce. Sores. l‘lccrs. Salt Rheum.
Fever SHIPS. 'l‘cttcr. t‘bappcd Hands.
t‘lull-laius. t‘crus. and all Skin Hruptmuc,
and ptuitivcly cures I‘tlt‘s. or no pay rc—
qum‘d. It Is guarautccd to give perfect
srtlln‘fllt‘llt‘ll. or money refunded. l‘ricc
‘3?) cents per box. For salc by lieu. Ii.
I‘lcusted. Nonvalk and South Norwalk.

.\u I-Iutcrprl‘lluz Rellitblc lluuoc.
lieu. ll. l‘laisted. Nurwalk t\‘ South

Norwitlk can always be relied upon. not
oulv to carry Ill stock the best of every—
thing. but to secure the Agency for such
tn'ttclcs as have wcllknuwu merit. and
are popular With the people. thereby aus-
taiuing the reputation of being alvvuys
cntcrprioing. and ever reliable. Having
St‘t‘llf't‘tl tltt‘ .\t:t‘llt‘)' for lb“ t‘l‘lt‘llnllt‘tl
Dr. King‘s New illecovcry for t‘onsuuip~
tinn. will sell it on a pomuvc guarantee.
It will surely cure any and every affec-
tion of Throat. Lungs. and L‘llt‘sl. and to
show our confidence. we invite you to
t‘all and RM it Tl‘ittl Iiuttlt‘ I‘i‘ts‘.

.OIQ‘I “0-03- the crest t‘otuh cure. Shown“
“NI“. Sulphur Sons Iv bruit and belutiMfi.
Miran-u Remu v t‘ r to 1.1 ‘urusfluuioulo
"I “Ilrlnt‘ “I. \l r I‘ve ”ML 5 Brown.“
Plio‘o'l‘omn...~\...~ u. up: cure or 1 Minute.“
M‘I“hctuuu.lc rm. 3... a sun emu;
\‘ery' llcnuu-kuhle Recovery.

Mr. Gen. Y. Willing. of Manchester.
Mich. writes: “My wife has been almost
helpletu} for five years. so helpless that
she could not turn over in bed alone.
She used two bottles of Electric Bitten}.
and is so much improved. that she is
able now to do her own work.“ Electric
llitters will do all that is claimed for
them. IIundrcda of testimonials attest
their great curative powers. Only fifty
centsn bottle at Geo. ll. l’laisted‘s. Nor-
walk and South Not-walk.

 

Nervous Dchllltnted Men

You are ullotvcd n free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye‘e Celebrutcd
\‘oltutc llelt with Electric Suuwnsory
Appliances, for the a . y relief ‘a‘nd

rmsncnt cure of hervuus Deblllty.
lain of Vitality and Monhooh. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for muny other
diseases. Complete restoration to heal lb.
vigor and manhood guaranteed. ho
risk is incurred. Illustrated pumahlet.
with full information. terms. etc... mulled
free b‘ addremiug \‘oltaic Belt t‘o..
Mot-slut l, Mich. ‘

 

d A Great Dloeovéry.

The test discovery of the nine.
teeth century is Dr. Leslie‘s S . ial Prc~
ucriptiou for sick headache. w roll is the
«tenure of on eminent physicun und
used by in for over thirty years before
giving it to the public and it stands 'to~
day without o rivnl. Read advertise-
ment in another column. For sale by
Geo. B. Pluisted. Norwnlk and South
Norwolk.

A COM.

To all who are sufiering from theor-
rors and indiecretione of youth. nervous
weakness, early decoy, loan of manhood.
ac. I will condo recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grant
remedy woe discovered by a missionary
in South Amer-loo. Send a self-address-
ed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INHAN,

767 1 y. Station D. New York City.

 

 

RU PTURE

CUBID—PII'I‘ a 00.. Instantaneoumth
thcwl’ak. Surround. Hddonyaoowtth
nus-domain. middlemen. Patio-Med

‘dmmasnmu

 

. At

 

“The Best to the Cheapest.”

H A M S ,
Shoulders, d. Breakfast Bacon.

Bearing the Trade flork (rec cut) of

SPERRY & BARNES

ARE THE

Sweetest,
Tenderest,
aniBesiCured
of any It the
market.

‘ Bl'l' N0 0TNER
‘ SI‘RRRY it BARNES
KE'I‘TLE LAB"
Is “Strictly Pure.“ and
I’ustivcly froc trum nd~
Illlt‘l'lflnll.

We are l‘ackcrennd all
our goods Arc nianfatu
tnvcd of our packing house in New-r Haven. Every
Pound of which we GUARANTEE Pure and

SW: ct.

"misc-keeper's. be sun Ind get got-do baring the
Trade Mark of “Stu‘rry & flames." thc large-It ntun
afactmrrs and t'xpivrlt'rs of Provisions In Sec: km:
land. Look carefully for the brand. take no nthcr‘,
they arc flit: hast goods In the vcurld Particular
arc is taken in the cut. cure. Huokita: and parking
of all their pnuluctione. 25631“

SI'ERIII 1K. BARNES..\'1‘W Haven, Ct

huldulh,

Lumber,
' Timber,
Shingles,

 

Lath,

Doors. Moldings. Sash,
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.

Etc.

l'euccretl Hard Wood Work.
Hard Wood t‘cilim: and

l-‘ioorinc.

Nbl'Tll Ntlli\\'.\I.K

[ARMIAL 51‘.

PRIZE

own-l t; cut. for p-u-uge ind rccczve
freon cuetly box of 4vu~l~ \\ lllt it “til
I

 

I .
nut.

Tu: r. .v t‘u , .\

 

. \.
tlu .r prwtits b) iutn-luru- v I‘Y mu can.
t

t pcttubir in :12 tamim~ ddn-—.- for full

 

 

inor-

 

tst till" HEALTH Ftltlll t"‘.\|l'.\X\'. Ne. T.‘ llh
.\\o‘lluc. 5e“ \‘t-rk

T49 Iv

New Goods!

\V :ttclics,

 

Diamonds.

- k§l“

JEWELRY!

no‘u» Agent in Nnruaik. sutlu-rzzwl b_\ the cot-pony.
Inf

lit X‘K I‘tlllll Ql‘lt ‘K~TR.\I.\'

John Foley‘s Gold Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated “'are. Opera
Glasses. Gold Siuwtacles and
Eye-(“8351‘s. xlt‘kl‘l and
“'alnut Clocks.

Repairing and Adjusting

—l‘l3iI-

A Sl‘Et‘lAL'I‘Y.
Standard Time by t‘hmuomctcr. at

A. W. Austin’s

Open House Block,

Norwulk. - Conn.

 

5k'-. .

L. H. DECKER.

HOUSE AND SIGN

PAINTING

GILGININING. ' ‘

PAPER HAN-also.

MAIN ST. - - -5~!

Ceiling Decorations a. Specialty

Wall Papers and Borders.

Gold Paint and Bronzes

White Lead, Oils,

 

 

Railroad Watches !—

The Best

Fish.
Vegetables,

Hunt 65 20le

Orun
8“ Bananas.
(l rapes,
Apples,

Lowest Prices.

Escallops.
Oystcrs.
Clams.

Pickled Oysters a specialty.

Fresh and Good.

Prompt
Delivery.
Polite
Attention.

At Our Market.

“'l‘enavcr you want anything to lo
got at a complete market give us a call.

The Nafiunal Sheet Metal Roofing

Ct l! 9333'.

No 518 and 53‘ Fast L‘Oth Sins-t. New York.

CEARCOAL

'uumnmum

«‘4 1%
, " /

 

.‘lnnufm'ttmvl by th4

National sheet Metal landing to.

J. R. RAYMOND.

t‘sru‘ircr and llx‘. ..';-~: “film .'--~i of II.“ 31ml
rut-rt.

Sult- Agent for l'aoerld t‘ounty.
SUI'TII NURWAIJR. (USS

\Suctefiuirs to J. I. Ssuuis .\ t‘o i

36‘: WATER-8'12.
BRIDGE PORT

“‘uuuskix as“ ltxrsu. I‘EAI.l’lL~ n

Tf~t if

SUPPLIES.
Ship . Chandler-s.

N.\TI'R.\I. BAMBI") FISH I‘tlIIIS.

[JARS-«ll Alli—MRS

SEINE TWINE t-ll.Lth. Tlllil-Z‘tll \\\‘1Xt..~‘.
SUI. TERI“. HELD t.i .\.\.\II\ .\l\lil\rf
\ul.’t.\\IL\‘. M.\.\Il.l..\. IIEXII‘. ttl’l‘Tth AND
\\ llt‘fi. ll‘ll‘E. Huh-o. I-‘Llh. liq». .3“)- im‘h‘h'
“I lino) .\ Unit-:9 Ilote

'I‘ar. Pitch, 'l‘urla‘ntinc.

k:\l’Y)lll.li§: for :t IltH'I‘ or .‘TI-IAXI Ell

Complete 0mm for Uystermen.

Dredging Materials.

\‘sw‘ui nitration to unlcn by nts T or ttitw-ctizer
New \ork l‘ru‘rr. it? i_\

862 WATER STREET.
BRIDG 1‘] [’0 RT, CT
\ Offices. 1;; gift? 13:338.

BIIIN-‘BPOR'I‘, CONN.

DR. LESLIE’S

SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION.

n- r“ “—

lino—liter In
I‘. S. Put. 0.1-0

 

SIC K

HEADACHE,

—-‘.‘b—

SEA-SICKN ESS.

TESTIMONIALS:

'I‘uov. ‘Scw York. Aug. )9. trust.
S. It Ancuuclw Sir: I how enters“! from
Xervoue sick Ilerthtche till my life. Ruining gave
me relic! until I tried Dr. lhlic‘s S rectal l‘nfl‘rq»
lien for Sick Kendal-he. Hove us: it for the part
uw yen: and it with like a charm. 'huly votive.
JOHN E. FUSE“. with W. ll. [hour

an Rim Sh. 'Ivoy. )3 Y. Srpt. is. 1M.
8. ll Amman-—

attack every tvm workl- whit: emit-«i me to my
N for two or three day: «audition-Jud I hau-
been unable to and any-thin: ‘thot would _ta~:p rue
until I tried 1h. Leslie‘s Special Mp rout atoll:
uycorago; ointetheul hove had but on- attack.
end that nu conned by overwork und anxiety our
the nick-o. of my doubler I can then-Irv
heurtilv nun-Intent! it to oil amicud wuh bend

ache. Your: emu-ml .
y CHARLOTTE I‘li‘l‘llt'.

8‘3 Riva 3L. Troy. SAX. Sept e. test.
8. B. Alena—Sir: In reply to your Outing
whether I had any mots: trouble with hurl-rho. o ill
ooy that I have not been troubled with it in all the

I mondthot-gmnlhcolthhn ti~
lmemMuI-dlfod \ Ioweitnll‘tonr. leis
Sunni-implant . ’ouro u-u .

611A FURY.

PRICE 0N1} MLLAR.
rousmnv m1:

GEORGE B. PLAISTED.
Nor-walk and South Nerwolk.

 

 

for workmg‘ people. Send to come pog—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i
it
E
l
f

 

 

foot Bank. ~

Manufacturars‘anl Painters’ I

l’ui'e Loud and Oils;

Sir: Formerlnwuly gram] i
how been troubled with Sick liq-adorin- hnvil : an l

mu FLUfliil

PILLSBURY‘S B EST

850 per bag

Best 150° Oil 13c a

gallon.

Daniel rumours

“'aslllngtou Street Bridge.
out n.

 

leALARIA.

Al on anti mm nonleth-
DI. DAVID KHHIDY‘S

FAVORITE Ramsay“.

u won golden opinions. So tnveler m cm-
fldo: his mum maplete unleso it include. n bottl- d
thb modktne. If you are cxpcsed to freq“
chug-of climate. fond und water. Favor-Ito Rum
mid to“: be within vour rem-L II emban-
hnol “ghoul. had is the nventati'c of chili
old uni-rial fetter tn the on It to condo}! or
(cred non trustworthy optrmc (or them" of h no,
and uver oomph-tam Cnnsnpuinn mu] disorder!
“ugh-n- on t-wre onto of the blood. To Immo-
who-utter from any of (hr ills pn‘ulur to their not
fuvorite Remedy to constantly proving mm on on-
Irntlln‘ frkndAa red biasing. All!" o rhcnperoprto-
tor Dr. D. Kennedy, Random. 5. 1. Cl ho . I!
“by on Mots

 

 

 

 

THE LIGHT RUNNING

3 E"Ha

 

i SEWING MACHINE

‘ SIMPLE i

STRONG

 

 

 

 
 
 

_ our SEWING MACHINE
THE

THAT GIVES ._... 4'

 

SEWING MACHINE CO

ORANGE MASS.
so umou squv. cmcaeo ILL. ,
sv. LOUIS nonnaan GA. i
Tiaron SALEBYE

lwliinkeulai

 
 

 

I“:

 

PAYS N0
FANCY PROFIT
But. is an original compound,
made from the
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
pay the grocer more money
to recommend. The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
Hunts are on every bar.

[ll am “Em

IIITEI

TU sell choiw Nurserv Stock. The finest
new tirnprw. Rum. Vince and Trees Sn
Inferior clock cold. Allplk’altts must
give nr>t< lass Nferwhccs A) to character.
Good Sultry und Exporters Fold.
OUTFIT FREE. 3'» (ultra-I. I Mo!

Jan Hum. tumult. racism 1 i.‘

0’ home this paper.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Ill

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ill PT!" E “
'l 0 C03 sl. 3

The advent-err having been [untancntly lured of
flint vim-d doc-aw. l‘ousumption, by n mutt-k- nun-
edy. is anxious to nuke known to his fcilou-culvfr-
en the mum of cum. Tu uli who deem :t. he ‘1”
rend it copy of tlic Lil‘v‘eo’rtpllun used. trl‘tlfil“. with
the tbrt‘l‘llllu‘ fur prctmriug and using the nine
“Lu-h ti..-\ \\ 6.: zlzai ..| one Cr in; for l‘ul'hu~.
t‘uua. t’uuu IIFTIIIS.

 

A~TH IA. lint-scuttle. etc.

Porto-q utsh'n: ihc l‘rt-q‘nptimi. win - addn‘xfi-
REY. ll. A WILSUN. it“ IN nu ht . \t‘iilnnte
bt.vgh. X. Y. 719 IV

 

“Rot-alt on Ratio.“
churn out Rah. Nae. nuchm lice. onto. harm

Ilo‘oorl I’nlno.
l‘sipitatimt. Ilmnirnl Slt‘utllfil‘. Dmmcefi.’ Indi~
win-n. headache. hltu'plo'ow cnnsl by “Wells
culth “CW“‘I'I “ __
“Rough on Cur-o.”

Ask for “‘cllr‘ “It-turh on Porno.“ the. Quick.
nut-pleu- cure. finite mu «m. warts. hunter-s.
“Button-I’ll...”

Quiek.mp’etccure. all Kidney. M" M
l‘rinnry Ilium-1‘. Staking. Irritation. Stu-c. thw-
el. thou-rt: of the Boulder. $1. burglar.

Bcd-BaaoJ‘llo-o. »

Flaws. morons. ants MLML'K rots. mice. m

chipmunks. cleared out by "burgh on Run.“ 1k.

'l‘lllu People.

Wed“ Health Rumour“ inn-tom health and ‘ _ ,
cunedysp-iuiu. “handle. Sena-mun. I» ‘ .
$1. '

“Rough use Palm”.

t‘un-e cholerx. colic. mull, am I...
pains. wrung. bt‘nolu‘hc. ova-rubs; rho-nth...
3 c Rough on Form Hit-item. the.

Hostel-o.
If _\~ u are toiling broken. worn out und m-rvouo.
Iso‘ ‘ “clia‘ IIeIIlJt Renew-Pr.“ SI. Drugxifls.
Life I’reocrv'er.
If you urchin-g your grip on life.
llmlttnflem-wcr.“ tiucc din-ct I}:
“Rough con Pilots.”
(‘urv-o him or llenmrrhoide. Itching. Mg,
Binding. Inn-moi or othuz lot and External
Remedy in each package. Sure cure. 50:. Drug-

Kflm, _____ __
Pretty Women.
hairs whouould retain fresh“ cud viva-fly.
Don‘t foil to try “Wello‘ Hakim."
“Rout 0- Inch.”
“Roughon Itch“ Cures hum etc into. ring
worm, tcttcr. nitrheum. fronted keratin“

“Ito-ta- on (blur-rt.”
(or-recs off-‘32:?! coins or once. (‘omnlcue cure of
Ira-nu. chronnc cam. alt-o unequaled no gurgle for
Dipthrriu- Snrc‘l‘hmt. Final Breath. we.

The Refit-he haul...

try "Walk.
' up“;

 

Children. olow to d t. pundy. nanny
aid deluaf‘ e. we "Welln‘ altlLllaeI-c.“
Colon-h or the Bladder.
‘Slthzlng. inaction. mus-u. on Kid-u- and
time-uptown. curedby “Inch-Junk“ 3t

“Water-Buns. Routine."
00-0 o_o hot“ do. u- eu. also W

 

 

unut

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘

 

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