”Mj‘avyhieli eont' in“
H;
room-or.
“layouts-ed anything?” question m
my“
.1“ hnd ntonthtly ernwlm to A buy at the c“
Who nnd kept from rib seriml for over a week.
Without out ,very m M); .
" Her 10 notched anything 2" The trunnt crew
red.
slid rnintly replied. wtlhcut raising his bond;
anytiolelstm short nndmy wormsnronn
send.
nnuln rather too soon tn the season.‘
v Your wir- is no snort. eh! I'll cut you a rod
With which you ll keten something. Kliphulcl
_ Told.
That will cause you to wait: nmund here on the
sod ,
In a very pwoollyer manner 3"
Then no tin-w out his knife and he severed s
llilib
'I‘nnt Elm“ Just right nnd was timber and
slim—
The choice which he made was s credit to him-
.u an educational tnnnor.
But I0 sud NDt‘IdI ”I. "’0‘!“ stone
And wears! the stream. which was deep, I sup.
pmc: '
Onthe oppoutc bsnk. with his thumb to his
nose.
I]. lull. in A manner hard-hearted!
“I leave you your rod; and the whole or the
crook.
but fish so you mar. Mr. Timothy Sleek.
You'll Infill! notch me it you sncls n wear I'
see no kissed op his heels and donors
-m OHM
M
COIIC COM MENTS-
I‘antaloons are \voru longer in July than
B'Jnne. ~ t 'u.‘ u m .‘a‘u Slwmtor.
The report of a t‘hicago {Ont/ilk) foot race.
headed t‘imh relies on the t‘inderpiitli. was
hailed with great derision by the St. Louis
papers
(Inc McLeod. of llaltiinorc. has been kill~
ed by a pine hurlml against him by the
wmd. Paste it up on the outer walls. ye
editors» bored to death by wind.
Said Shakenlwro. “Throw physio to the
dogs." It was ii lucky thing for Shallsperu
that he died before llenry llergli could get
all his track. Rot n. Trivium/pf.
The prevariczitions of this spririg‘a circus
(sisters hnvu been manufactured with so
much art its to make the ordinary epitaph
feel anxious for its l.iiirels.- — Tum Siftirwu
There in it great deal of religion in this
world that lit like it Info preserver» only put
on at the moment of immediate danger. and
then half the time put on llluvldlilv‘ before.
-JM Billings.
A Boston millionaire provided in his will
that his wife should be annually paid it sum
in gold equal to her own weight. And now
is the only tune in her life that she ever
envied zi fut woman in the side show
No. Araminta. you mistake: it is ‘s;
, ‘ , ‘ . .. cowboy is it
H‘I)‘ dint!“ n’gtiilltt lvl'l‘dsel. Illullgli. In lid
lure. it is frequently filled with something
very much like vitriol.—-li'u.vfon Transcript.
Pa. who was Shylock ? Pater IillIlIlliia
lmth n look of lurllfhu and horror)—" (ireiil
fill; v
’ loss of QBTJNKI. or about Ulli'«Il‘lllll uf ouo
goodness. boy; you attend church and
Budaymchool every week. and don‘t know :
lillvle. i
who Sliylock was? (in and read your
Hf."
Highly appropriate :
Art Museum called “ leeoinniet Swamp.“
that it is “ hither sloppy and vague iii hand-
ling and detail. but broad and telling in
mass."
“ Belmont. N. It. boasts of a woman
who goes out and chops wood with her hos
band." It is quite a common thing for wo
.. men to mop the flour with their husbands.
but we never hear of chopping wood with
them.
A little girl. wlnu asked by her mother
about suspicious little bites in the sides of a
dozen choice apples. arisivercd. “ l‘erlxaps.
tiiiiliiinzi. they may lime been frostbiiti-ii. it
Wills so cold Luit tituht " "" ( D
' (“Us ‘
There are 3.000 worm-n empioved in Aus-
tmlinn rnilwny otliccs. ~l‘he Australians are
n long~hendcd people. What a woman don‘t
v. . .. \ cl...”
they should be. etc.. em. isn‘t Worth sc-
ipiiring.
This is the grandest. mightiest. must glor
iovs republic that ever blessed the world.
and yet. with all its power and learning and
greatness. it can‘t make an infuriated woman
stop in tho middle of n sentence and listen
to an explanation.
Dnrkey—“ Bed‘s too short. nah! Why‘
Inst night's gemm‘n tnller‘n you slept in
dsr. I 'meniber it. ‘cause he didn‘t pay his
bill.“ Tourist——" Of course. Found him-
self short in tho morning. A natural eon,
sequence l"~( 'm‘umbr‘ii Sprctdbir.
.-\t Adrinn. Mich. s lady saw an engine-
house with n steeple. and innocently asked
s gentleman attendant. “ What church is
that ‘:" The gentleman. after reading the
sign. " Deluge No. 3.“ replied. “ I gum it
must be the Third BnptrstJ‘— Ultimo Times.
It is rumored that Postmaster-Genoa!
\‘ilas is going to institute a reform in post
age stamps. so the twos can be distinguished
from the ones even in the dnrkost night-
The mucilnge on the twos will be fiafored
with vnnilln and that on the ones with
lemon.——Spriiiaficld Union.
A North Cnrolina dorkey hnving heard
that ex~Governor Jarvis had been nppointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo—
tentiary to Brazil. told “other dnrkey that
. Governor Jnrvis hsd been appointed nn ex-
Maw, phochor to the penitenfinry ill
Brazil—.Vm Hausa Palladium.
Charles Crsnston. of Hnnnibnl. 810..
dreamed that he would be killed by n _ load
of cool being dumped on him from n coal
cnrt. On Wednesday he was killed in just
that wny. Charles should have dreamed
that the cool cart contained a conl-denler‘s
ton. Then his life might have been saved.
An Austin dude has been owing Colonel
Yerger $20 for n long time. so the other dny
be dropped the forgetful mnn n note. re.
questing him to settle. Next day Colonel
Yorger received n letter from the unions
debtor. “ There‘s no money in it." said
Colonel Yerger ns soon ns he looked nt the
sddrem. “ How do you know f“ asked n
friend. “ Because it Is nddressed to Gener-
‘l Yerger instead of being ndd-resed to Col-
onel Yerger; thnt means that he takes it
ant in politeness.“ 0n the letter being
opened no money was found in it
—fi————————~—~_
ll AMERICAN DANGER-
newusttroublo with American girls is
nthsrthntthoywillnotgointothokitchen
whensthome and lonrn how to lay the
Microbe-odtholrown. no,
\roriotcfte-onough taught to help their
mandarin" the burdens of the
fnmily. hdwhonthoyboeomewivesthsy
nlonctnlwnyowlllisg to work for them-
selvescwfmtboirhuebsuds. nor on they
evoncc-pm-ttcdirocttho wk of nor.
vol-.itnbktourothomhforthomon.
lthnctdscmneh lmpnrhnos that they
attendants-toss to Mignon. es flint
tboylesurboys grow npwltbnfnlse
node-“Welcome” all work; that
tbsymsnetov."doobelss'stbomonnd
dolled-ploy“ h town 8 of better
mmmmnmmw. It
butts-owlsdmlnmnld footer-lee tbnt
...s bush-o ‘u~\lv luv... ... l. .w
“mules-inhalant- best (10'0pr
I‘thul‘blothntoomoform
dnsdvommenluuufienhlntnsnvsr-
“we lob development. In n
mwllflothhnlwnyspod-
wufipscplswhcdctbe hard work
willemsdsotbedo-lnsnt hinges. The
moonndnpldltywithwhichfcnlgunnrs
mwunmerlcnmontofthsdloes
”Mthh. nomenIdIththst
”mmwm'“ “£3.12
fish-own Mullet
”Huts-hum“
wok Rheum-sensual”
Myboflnhslhdeuulbbmfnrdny
mkthydicsflotlsd boobls to
fiuewnwsk-dndbis-odm:
. 1 means of balancing their account.
The Ibiston Tr-m- .-
.,.,~ _ . . 'l ‘ I .
I 14 says of a tmlure on eihi utien at the . ”Mm“ the “rho".lw). as h.“ u“...- can unli
DISHONIS'I‘ POST omen orrrcrnl-si
new Dohlcntlons occur Among Cnelo
Sam's Moses.
It has been stated that quite a number of
the postmodern recently removed were dir
missed because of defalcntions. “ You
must not imagine.»however.“ said a promb '
nent Post OfiIcc Department ofllcisl to a re-
porter who sought enlightenment on the
subject. “ that the postal employee as n rule
are dishonest. I think they are remarkably
holiest. It is quite true that we oftcner hear
or read of arrests among them for nine of
-dishoucsty than among any other class of
government officials. llut the reason is not
fair to seek and is perfectly simple when
found. There are 52.1le post ofiices of all
classes. and consequently 52.000J‘ostmas-
tors. No matter how small his office. each
Postmaster must have at least one assistant.
Add to these 104.000 I‘ostiunsters and stasis.
taut l‘ostnnistera all the clerks employed in
:he various offices hurl the 5.000 clerks in
the railway mail service. and you will have
n grand total of about 200.000 people em.
ployed in the [metal service. outside of the
general department in this city.
The number of Custom House or internal
revenue oflicers is insignificant in compari-
son. No wonder then that there should be
nctunlly more dishonest officials in the post
othcen than in any other single branch of
the public service; but the proportion is
certainly not greater and probably less.
The percentage of dishonest post. ofilce em-
ployee will nstouish you. I do not minimize
it by placing it at little. if any. above one.
fifth of one per cent. This is the more re-
markable when it is considered that Post
(lilies clerks have special opportunities and
therefore special temptation to steel. They
handle not only the funds of the govern-
merit. but cverybody‘s money. and under
circuiiistancea which really justify thorn in
fcziling that a misappropriation will not be
detected. They are not required to give rc-
ceipts. as the very few t‘ustom illouso ofil-
oers. through whose hands money passes,
nro obliged to do. I
“ l have no hesitation in saying that the
government loses less by the peculatious of
its Post Otllce employee than do private
business firms employing an equal number
if clerks. The fidelity with which the work
is conducted is evidenced by the fact that
the amount charged to ‘ bad debts ‘ and
‘ compromise ‘ on account of balances due
by postmasters. which accrued from July 1.
H77. to September 30. l\\«t. a period of
seven years and three Illt‘I‘th',‘
little over §‘-'f."'.l'.‘...‘
added '1
‘\\':is only a
to which should
further t‘sttitintcll in... ..r sumo on
account of balances in sunfmalving ii total
I...
mill on every dollar of revenue collected.
The losses were only SI out vift‘h‘l)‘ YUM”
of the rewriiic.“
" Hoiv lb» dcfzilciiliolis generally arise l’“
" The usual way is when pustmnsti rs in
some pitich for funds use the Post (mien
money. with full intention of returning II.
but. lowing um d it. they find it easier to
go deeper still than to save or procure the
.‘Iltl
then they go from quarter to quarter. eon.
some I‘ost Utlice inspector drops III lllbil'
tlierii unawares and lets the secret out. In
some cases if the postmastcrs have an mlv
ling of the inspector‘s visit they contrive In
some way to obtain the money to make their
accounts square; The inspector. on finding
| llul‘lt‘lt‘llt‘y. simply says : ‘ .“iiltt‘ this good
or I shall go to your mtrcties.‘ and in nearly
every t‘:\m\ he has rio occasion to carry out
his threat. Thus it happens that the gov-
rrnmelit seldom HIIlIt‘nt buts."
“ lit what class‘s of post offices do iii-fal-
rations ofteriest occur
”L n _. . ,.........
no way from $1,000 to $2.000. They go
to a class of men who desire to lite Well.
but have not political importance enough to
obtain a Post Omen of higher grade. The
salary is not quite sutllcient to meet their
lnl IIIIU
mpriatiou of the money trusted to them.
The fourth class otlices are very llllll' and
are generally desired by men in small busi.
sees as a sort of advertising adjunct. and
aousmpwntly few defalcntioiis occur. The
ofilces of the third class are held in small
towns where n modest style of living pre-
vails and are. also. usually filled by men
who have other business. The first class
dices of which there are eighty—one. pay
«ell and are prizes which go to men of pub.
lie and established reputation. and. in con-
scquence. it is very rare that a defaulter is
found among them.-- ”lining-(on Peat.
wont. (uni no "lily luv Illl\.I"~
-———-—-___.
NEW STYLE 0? HOTEL THIEP.
l‘hc Improved Methods by \"lilch he
Thlevoo l'pnn the l'nwnry.
The habitues of Chicago's hotel palaces ‘
ire ofs diversified character. In’ spite oi
nll that the managers can do, good looking.
finely dressed guests will take rooms and
make a living by the exercise of their wits
—nlth0ugh they are applied to questionable
methods of getting money. The hotel
" masher‘s " ultimate object is money. and
the hotel thief‘s efforts are directed to an
enring' it ns speedily as possible. The
masher keeps his eye upon susceptible
young ladies and downgers. who are flatten
ed by the observntions of the handsome
stronger. More than one case of mysterious
dinppenrnnco of valuable jewels and
plethoric pocketbooks can be accounted for
by the wily wnye and persuasive powers oi
the “ distinguished “ looking gentlemar
who “stops nt the house." A carriage
drive. stolen visits to the opera and mntiner
ith these persons of clegnnt leisure. t»o
often results in Ice of money and valn. ~
bles. and pnter~fnmilins makes up his um d
that hotel proprietors nre inexcusable for
not protecting their guests. The masher
hns token the place of the old-style hotel
thief. No more do we hear of him shoe;
daring trunks in broad dnylight nnd mak-
ing out of the ladies‘ entrance with a grip.
neck in each hand. He has given up the
custom of leaning in n becoming nttitnde
against the hotel counter and picking up n
room key nssoon u the occupant lays it
down. False keys are not needed to assist
him in his work. The old ways hnve been
nbnndoned nnd he goes to the room in com-
pnny with fig grand. Bis winning ways
have captured the Indies. s bottle of wine or
ngnmeofblllisrdshns led the brother to
pronounce him the prince of “good fel-
lows." sad when the valuables are gone
there this before the imagination of the
guest some horrid crocksrnnn. chloroform
In hnnd. mask on hoe. groping in the room
after midnight nnd carrying ofi‘ his booty.
ewrthml-min “or: m. flint
ofthehctelthlefbsingnooxeoption.-
Wedge 1mm.
DUPING THE BRIDES.
Ooooftho delights of s bridal trip to
Washington lies nlwnys been the custom
prevent-g st the Treosury Deportrnent
vaults to hand to each bride who entered it
o pocksgs combining 05,000,000. They
worenllcwodtohclditfcrnsecond. Itwns
then may taken from them and put
nwny. It has also been generally under;
stood among the knowing one that this five
milliondollnrpocksge. whichhss been the
hridslportlcntsmpornrilyofsomnnybrldes.
did not contain much money; but it was
never exactly “seminal what was in the
pockoge‘nntiln few dnys ago. when the
countthotree-urointhevnultwns oom-
menecd. It was found that this five million
)oekoge, which hns been so fondly hnndled.
end over which» many endearing words
hvoboenmid. wns simply n huge joke.
unthingtbmor furhonvy old govern:
mentdoeumamsusbne would solllnn
Innkebopfortwoesntsperpound. The
pseksgnwekhodlfiesnponndnnndesold
poperitsvnluewonldbstliirtycents. 1n.
poskngownsmnfnllytiedupngnin,nndit
willcntinnstcbohsdtomnkc bridm
be)”. hwtluttfi-i‘mwdlssli
""51
nme_
Omani or a cast: ensures.
new lore- lore Seems the “user tel
n Gross lion-chi Institution.
u
Every ones ln s while when n big build.
lngle put up downtown. or extensive exon-
vntions are in progress. the spade brings to
kht lengths of old pumpdoga. They are
hailed as relics of New York‘s primitive
water supply. the Manhattan Water Com.
may.
In 1798. Aaron Burr seized hle oppor-
tunity. He had had himself elected to the
State Assembly to further his political plans.
and now he'introduccd there it bill to char
ter a company with a capital of $2. 000.000
to bring pure and wholesome water to New
York city. from where was not mentioned.
but. as the well water on Mmlnittnn Island
had been proved bad. it was understood. as
a matter of course. that it was to be brought
down from the country. The bill contained
the proviso that. as no one could tell just
what it would cost to do this. any surplus
might be employed “ in any way not incon-
sistent with the laws and constitutions of
the I'nited States or the State of New York.“
This was the nigger in the fence. and it
passed undiscovered. Ilurr explained with
seeming frankness that as to furnish water
to a cityrof 50.000 lnhnbitnnts would not
of itself remunerate the stockholders. this
was intended to allow them to form an East
India Company. a bank or some other blist-
nces institution by which they might eke
their fortunes. This part of the scheme
passed aschimerical and no attention was
paid to it. Many members of the Legisla-
ture voted for the measure. under the pres—
sure of public opinion in the water questionI
without even reading the bill. The t‘hiel
Justice to whom the bill was referred found
fault with the unlimited powers conferred
by the charter and recommended its rejeo
tion, but the bill was forced through and
received (iov. Jay‘s signature. The Man.
hattari (‘ompariy was organised and forth!
with applied its enormous capital to the
banking business “Lib immediate success.
paying little or no attention to the water
supply. The sclieniers threw off the mask
nnd laughed their opponents to scorn. Rut
.‘itizetis of both parties were made justly in
dignatit by the fraud; a bowl was raised
that lost the Republicans the election of
1709 and Aaron Burr was beaten for the
Assembly.
l‘ndor its charter the Manhattan 't‘pgu.
I‘ll“! “‘08 l‘Hlitid to furnish water. but it got
around that part of its obligation with I\s
little trouble its possible. A huge \vell was
lug and :i reservoir erected at liq-ado street
illil Ill after years others were built further
uptown. 'l‘he \vattr was sent through the
city in wooden lilliifi; but it was bad and
brackish. lll’iil long before the first quarter
of lllt‘ min-tn illh c=ntiir_v had passed Illt
system was \oted a failure and New \‘oilo is
returned to the old wells dug by lli- it all
cestom. tis the custom lb. ii was. III the mid
illo of the street. The great fir: :lIiiI lbw
\l.lll’grl' HI ll li'l’l‘ll‘lt‘ \\.itt\f‘ filliitlii‘ {I’lll\\‘ [in
city so supplied and brought about the III
[hulllv‘ll-lll of the (‘roloii .\- ll:-
city grmv. {La Manhattan t‘oiiipaiiy'a \\~’li\‘
though Iliil ih bank. I‘ll
were It‘lIl“\\'tl» Tho Ullv' at llcmlc and t‘cn-
Ire nth-chi. as it was the tint. Is also the lost
of them. the coiilrol of the building tl
which it stands paused long ago from tin
hands of the company. and is now held Ivy
the Stewart estate. tinder ii pt rpvtiial bu».
that is practical owinrsliip. ltut n condi-
tron DI the letisv‘ is lliitl llu- vrlI rr‘m‘rhiil
slull In kept always full and the well in
winking order
“.lli l'.
lltlu illnlIM‘ zilill
This condition is strictly
limiiiluznmi. for upon it hinges the charter
of the Manhattan l‘oiiipuiiy llllil its big
bank. which in the v Vr‘ltl of tlic entire :il-aii
an "no... ‘ - ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ "‘-
wa er to tlu- city ” would lapse. With sin-
giilar propriety the engineer of the buildings
under which the old won in pump] rind who
nv-w “ runs “ it when it is run at all liv.»
opposite. In Reade street. In a little old
house among rows of tall mics. that is nu
pitted to have been Aaron llurr‘s law ollice
in the early days. Spikmholes in the wall
at the door still show where his shingle
swung—New York Mail and Express.
Hr . ~ ..;..i..-_,
somarninc roa mrsisc.
How the l‘rcdulnne are .‘IIIIC‘ to buffer for
Their Folly.
“ It is a singular thing.“ observed the
Colonel. “ how these oll'ers to give some.
:hiiig for nothing take with the people. and
how rogues fatten upon the credulity of the
public. There is another species of fraud.
which one would naturally suppose had been
lei‘llrsllt‘ll wide publicity that no one would
now be deceived by it. I mean the |'\‘:IIII\ r.
feit money dodge. where men propose to
forward It large amount of counterfeit
money by Mpress or mail on the receipt of
ii small amount of genuine money to pay fol
tho manufacture. l'siiully all that the tie.
tiin receives in return is a box tilled \vith
sawdust. lint ii recent operator has dev ised
a new plan. He locates near a small town
III a country district and their M‘llilh‘ out his
letters. He does not ofi'er to forward the
counterfeit money. but invites persons to
visit him and inspect his stock and buy
what they wish. When the. visitor arrives
the operator has a large quantity of good
hills. which he shows him and allows him‘
to examine. In order. however. to avoid
outside interference. the visitor is taken of!
in the woods. where the business proceeds
The operator produces his money and the
visitor examines it and determines how
much he will trike snl what price is to be
paid. Just as they are about to close tho
transaction suddenly two Inuit cluerge from
the bushes. announce themselves as deb-c.
tives, and proceed to place them under ar-
rest. The detectives do not fail to take all
the money from both the men. As they are
about to march them oil to the town. the
operator obtains permission to speak pri.
vately with the victim. He asks him how
much more money he has than what he was
going to use in the transaction. and if he
has more. he advises that they had better
try and buy 0! the detectives. for if they
don‘t they will both land in the peniten-
tiary. The victim is ready to pay anything
to get out of the grasp of the supposed rep-
reeontntivu of the law. and eagerly agree.
In contribIIe ton fund to pay the detectives.
the letter, of course. accept the bribe, and.
pocketing all the money, disappear. The
victim gets away as Inst no possible, and
Khomennd neverssysnword about his
Colo-ll! of “to.
In i too much nnhnm .“
“‘hnt Mekoo
, When n longmfiefing fishermnn acci-
dentally and unexpectedly finds a big trout
hnsnctuslly grabbed his hook and shows
fight and dnrts around and pitches and co-
vorts. and lashes the wnter. and bonds the
pole almost double and you brace yourself
for the great occasion with hope in your
eye and your heart in your mouth and be.
gin to draw him in and up and out. and
just at the inexprcssible moment of success
nnd triumph he gives n dirt and falls back
—-oh. whnt n fnll was that. my countrymen!
“'hnt goneness. whnt helplessnem. what
crushing. snbdnlng feelings come over n
men. He couldn‘t smile if he was going to
bshungifhodidn‘t. It is worse than to
hnvoneowdie. ortobeleftbythetrnin. I
have experienced that, and gone home as
humblens n wet dog. It is n 810 grief
over the Io- of nhnlfdollnr fish—Bill Am
in Atlanta Constitution. .
Died Fro- ntal-c m- Tong-Ii.
0n the 81h of February last we made
mention of n peculiar case in Crawford
county, near the Warrior district. Kr. AI-
fordl’ong,sfnrmer in that section, was
sronsed st midnight by pain. He found
thnt during his sleep he had chewed his
tongue horribly. Next morning it had swol-
lento such on extent that he could not
spank. After the swelling went down I
cancer was discovered on Ibett‘ufl'ne. This
grewtosuchonoxtontthst I: or ms.
could only be M Vial grc $3213
hunky Hr. In. died. He m . MI
shutter oblivion-lease Two‘s i
“AGES AOAIIIS‘I" RAH-ROADS.
. “m
longs Driver ‘l‘olls of hi
Composition Wlth
n Rolland Troll.
“ I was s drivin' on the road from Places
ville to Sacremento when the iron was put
down. and my old man had some such
ideasns my pnrdner hero hes. Says he:
‘ Just you keep right on drivin‘. Antioch.
and we‘ll show these tender~feet a lead that
they never struck yet.‘ Well. I was you“.
er in themdnys. and so I just chuckled n
little to myself and thinks I. ‘ These here
duflers is n sinking of their money where
they won‘t get a color. and it may be that
if I just put ‘em on I kin make a stake my.
self and save the old man from any compo-
tilion at all.‘ So when I got into Placer-
ville one night and found the lead men all
there I saunters around. and after liquoriu‘
once or twice I asked the rest on ‘em up to
have something. and then I went at 'em. I
says. ‘ Of course. you‘re not on hnvin‘ this
road through I" and they said ‘ Soniewhst.‘
or words that eflect. Then I brushed
the dew fi‘n my mouth kind of careless
like. and rye. ‘ I him give you fellem a
pointer t ait‘ll be better‘ii n mountain 1
free gold to yo before yer seventy—five year
old. but it'n “is: money." They all goth
srcd around and wanted to know what it
was. and how much it would cost. ‘ Wcll.
gentlemen} I said. ‘ I‘ll give it to ye‘
straight. and than if you accept it you one
make it right later on.‘
“ Then I explained at great length how
the old man had been running stages there
fu years: how everybody was his friend.
and how. if they undertook to run opposi-
tion. they would pull their coaches anhmd
empty for the fun of the thing. ‘ We‘ll rnu
iixdiorsc tennis.‘ I said. mighty solemn.
‘ and while yer getting up steam in yer
bloody old quartz crusher we‘ll be half way
over the line. We won‘t take nobody‘s
dust. and if you can benl us on n level.
it'll be because our wheels won't go round.‘
“ Well. they looked A me kinder bitter
hit. and after inviting me to have some.
:lnng they said they‘d think about item!
let me know. I went on drivin‘. expecting
to hear from them every dny ; but at last I
made up mind that they were just fools
enough to keep right on. and so they were
They built the road. and in the course of
lime finnounced that they‘ll begin running
.\lv old than used to get drunk every day
trer tin‘ of the boys and sweariu‘ that they‘d
illi‘lt by him. and he knew it. and that the
only conveyance fit for a man wot won‘t it
tcudcrfoot or'weak Sister \YIL‘I a stage coach.
He got the bent. stock that: he could tind.
and the first day the train ran he told me is
‘illtlv through as though the devil was nltei
You wouldn‘t see thi
iiioiliilaius for tho dust I raised. iiii.lsettlers
limit; the road came out with their guns.
:liiiikili‘ m-iiielliiii‘ had broken loose. i had
i whip with n lash fifteen feet long. and l
hazl ‘er stretched nll the lllnr‘. I kill hear
that old ch ii'iot roaring yet. and I‘ll bet
win-i of the people up there can. too.
" l‘or a few days the railroad didn‘t make
vcry g-mil tiliic. and we thought we had 'i-ui.
l.\t‘l')llllll.{ was new Illlil they hill to run
rm“; \1. a. but after a little they began
livery night when I got int:
1‘) icirville the bays would gather around
re arnl llll‘ old in ill. and t: II
at r, bound to will it no bad the mind and
.hal all on bail to .l.- we; to keep it up. but
me. and I did. too.
pulpiig up.
us flint we
when. \wr any of Illl'llt want-«l to go to New
rem-lilo they the ears every
time. .\t the end of the st coud neck we
Imd two horses. .ll all and IllI’t‘t‘Ill ire laid up.
\\ illlvl (Jive
and one of our crutches had the spokes all
out of three wheels. and every bolt in the
running gear loose or broken. The old
luau had got his eyes open and so had I
and we came to the conclusion that thcr
won‘t it - a.» buckin‘ agin ‘em any longer.
5” lli‘ proposed to lllt‘ that I go and see the
boss of the railroad and offer to into
(Mirth-weld“ 7'." .. .-‘ . ‘ illue
stock and positions of some kind on the
road. I made the proposflion. and I came
mighty near being dropped from the top of
tin Sivrrzi Nevadnn into the bottomless pit.
The railrwiders said I was an infernal idyut
and lnnalic. and that. my old man was a
bigger one ; that he wouldn‘t have any truck
with us. and that he would run one of his
engines over us half a dozen times and
crisscross for two bits. That was s nice
way to talk to a ‘iller. wan‘t it ? Well. you
see. we dug out of there and made for the
Big Tree country. The old man died a few
years [.10. and I‘ve been on the box over
Iluce. but you can‘t get me to have any-
thing to do with n rnilrond anin.
we "‘
HE IA’ANTED BEAR‘S MEAT.
\ III-nary .‘lnn’a )lrthodi e! Few-polling
Ilse- Altcluluiirn lo \\‘nil on Him.
Those who had not tipped the winters re
relied but tardy attention. It chanced that
one of this class. a big. broad~slioiilliered
fellow. with huge whiskers. .a regular bassc
profundo voice. rough clothing. and ii head
of hair like a big bufialo‘s frontlet. swag-
gered in. and. with a free and independent
sir. took an unimcupicd seat: at the dinner
hbli‘.
It chanced that there figured upon the bill
)f fare that day roast bear meat. which was
served as a sort of rarity. and just as the
newcomer sat down some was ordered by a
party of three gentlemen opposite. who were
promptly served. '
“ Say. waiter.“ said the newcomer, “ bring
me some or that b‘iii' meal."
“ Yes. sir." said the white-jacketed nt-
tcndant. who left. but gave no further ll! .1‘
It) the order.
The Western man sat quietly in his place
for five minutes; the chairs on either side
if him had been immediately turned up
est some guest evpially objectionable to the
head waiter might get in at that point.
After sitting five minutes he grabbed hold
of n waiter who was passing behind him.
“Sny. have you got, my b‘nr most for
Iinner 2’“
“ Yes. sir.“
” “'0". bring me some. and quick. too
for I‘m hungrier ‘n a bound."
Away went the waiter. but he didn‘t ro
turn, and the color began to mount intotbr
face of the bockwoodsmsn. He gave a
third order. which was treated with tho
some~ sublime contempt. Manes could
no further go. He seisnd hold of the heavy
dining plates that were laid on either side
of him nnd dashed one otter another down
violently upon the table with n crash that
smashed them into pieces. brought the hood
waiter and two or three others to him in on
Instant. and started some of his immediate
neighbors to their feet in nlnrm.
“Look hynr.‘ sold the cones of this
dorm. seizing the hood waiter by the am.
“kinlgetwnitodoninthishynrhotelond
hev whnt I kin pay for f“
“(.‘aertsinIysir; yes. sir.“ mid the head
wniser. squirming ineflectuslly in the gm;
oftholcfthnndottheWostor-nsrthnt held
him In on iron grip.
“ Wnll. then. do you see thd f" slapping
down n :10 gold piece with hi right hand
nndthenthrowingbockthe upper part of
his cont. from one inside pocket of which
protruded n revolver and from the other the
hnndls of n bowie knife. “ thnr‘s my money
ind here‘s my wenpons; of you don‘t have
n plnte of that b‘nr meet here in two min-
utes. I‘ll rub some of you out.‘,‘
Released from h‘n grasp. the bend wnitoi
retired. and in a moment more nplnteoftlu
desired delicacy was plnced before him.
“ Anything else. sir-f" enid the now ob-
soqnions wnitsr.
“ Yes, the that.“ pointing to the gold
eagle that still mmnined on the table. “ nnd
bringtwc bottles of champagne end four
glosses."
When the wine come. one of the bottl-
md three glasses were passed nac- the
table to the three gentlemen opposite.
" Gentlemen. I Whfilmu'l
mm. hntlhsdtcdo sotbln'to not
wit-d on by these tunnel tigers. 'u‘t
yuhbsndllnkwitk-st“ _,
l
»‘ mun~..~u...—.. «and...»
,...; ,, ~
AFTER DOLLARS-
Ilflior-s who Fleece the Innocent nod
Gull tho Gull".
.—.
“ The slicks-t piece of work in the way
of o frond conducted through the mails that
ha come to my nttention recently." remark-
ed Chief Inspector Sharp of the Post one.
Department. “ is what we call the bogus
medicine dodge. The ingenious author of
this scheme now lsnguishes in jail. but. at
the some time. he showed himself to he s
man of no mean order of ability. His plnn
was to send out circulars announcing a great
cure for cntnrrh. which was discovered by
himself after many years of study and in.
vestigation. He then proceeds to give. with~
out cost. the prescription for this wonder-
ful medicine and enumerates twelvcingredi.
onto which enter into its composition.
the end of the circular is n note which states
that if the druggist does not happen to have
all these ingredients the prescription will be
filled and Iorwnrded upon the receipt of $3.
The person receiving the circular and dcsir~
nus of trying the remedy takes the pre.
scription to the drug store. but is told by tho
.lruggist. that he has three of the ingredients.
but not the other nine. IIv looks through
his book. but fails to find even their nnmes.
and so. of course. he is unable to furnisl:
the desired medicine. The discoverer of tin
remedy is applied to. and if the ”has been
furnished n bottle of some mixture is sent
on. which. of course. is entirely worthless.
“ That is one phase of the cnse." continu~
ed the inspector. “ Now the men prepares
and causes to be published in some paper
in New York city an article about. the
prominent doctors of New York city
with a portrait of each and n sketch
giving some account of the life and services
at each. All the men mentioned are bone
dde doctors. the lending men in the proton
rich. with the exception of n man whose
name is. any. Dr. Hart. lie is unknown
but the sketch stnten thnt on left n practice
of $25,000 per yenr to devote himself to the
practice of his specialty~cntarrh. Th0
bogus medicine man then procures n large
number of copies of this paper. and. mark-
ing the picture of Dr. Hart and the sketch.
sends copies. together with the circular.
l-rwidcast throughout the country. In con-
sequence he receives an immense uisil. \nd
large numbers of money order; and reg!»
:ered letters. After the I‘ostiunstehfienonl
had directed that no more money orders
and registered letters should be delivered to
Dr. Ilnrt. $3.000 accumulated in the Brook~
lvn Post Office tbnt had been sent to him.
When an attempt was mado to find Ilr
Hart. of course no such man could be dis.
covered ; but a sign over I door at. the ad
vertised number was found. out that win
all. A Dr. Lawrence occupied the Mini
rooms. and to him the iuail was delivered
ntid when he was told the Ivllrr! could not
be given to him. as ho was not l'r. llart. lo.
went “I! “I got a power of attorney by
which Dr. Hart authorised lillll to receive
.lio Ill‘lll About Illl's‘ time however. the
itliccrs came iii and rrlieved him of further
innoyauce about his mail matter. This
same man was managing smile other sch-“rutI
under the name of Law rcnce. while his rea.
name was Connolly, He must have made I
great deal of money. as our of the “"116th
iii the trial lcstitiod that be had been ode!-
gd $2.000 tn pursuiiate l'r llart.‘ - Wash.
What Star
l‘airi limlti Illtllgt“lli‘l‘. ily‘\i|»\i:i. :ilil
Ii-tt linirly ruling is r. lirvul III mice in
:zikilig'vie of t‘arlor‘< Lilllt' Liver I‘~ll~
llllIlll‘tl-itIl‘l} :ifivr (limo r llori't Ivvi-
:it Ilils.
MALI-g foils-r.
Theron no duty more important that
that of teaching Americans to make coffee
Evangelism ought to go up and down Illl
land nwakenmg men and women to the
“t""“"" of boiling cofiee. Everv cofi'ee pot
without a strainer auomq oe publicly
smashed and the offense of boiling coflce
should oatracue the oderidcr. With the
trifling exception of women. colce is the
heat gift that man has received. To treat
this gift with insult and contempt by boil-
ing it is an outrage as ungrateful as it is
brutal. N The (Is-t
If there ever was a specific for any
oriocoriiplaitit. then t‘nrter's I.IIIlt‘ l “or
l‘ills are it spveilie for sick headache. and
every woriinli should know this. Only
one pill ii dose.
Sl'l‘lt’l.‘ n. NOTICES.
Iliirlvlr‘n‘s .\ to lean Sash e.
llrliiscs. Sores. l‘leers. Salt Illiciitii.
Fever Sores. Teller. t‘liappcd Hands.
( ‘lillblnins. (‘urlisz and all Skill Hrupluilis.
and posnn'ely cures Piles. or no pay rt «
quire-l. It is guaranteed to gne perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. I‘riee
1'5 cents per IKIX. For sale by III‘II. li.
l'laistcd. Norwnlk and South Norwalk.
.\ \\'ruule-rfiil lliscuv cry.
(‘onsumplivcs and all. who suffer from
any affection of the throat and lungs.
can find a certain cure in Ilr. King‘s New
lhscoverv for Consumption. Thousands
of permanent cures verify the truth of
this statcriieiit. Nu medicine can show
such a record of wonderful euros TIIUII—
sands of once hopeless sutl‘crers now
gratefully proclaim they owe their lives
to this New Discovery. It will cost you
nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bob
ties at (Ben. ll. I‘laisled‘s. Norwalk find
South Norwnlk.
.m‘n uo-ey the uni Fourth cure. flunk.“
“IO-I‘- Ssslphur Soil p ‘icsls s [MI hostilities.“
Cer-m-(‘urn eree\ or i. . i m ‘orus, Buniongl.
Hil‘s Hair and waster D.e-»!i‘-~ k & Bro-mils.
Plke‘leIthziclic Ilrups curv- in I .‘innlfi‘.
M‘n Rlcsnuadv l‘ui- are n surw can.“
.-\n A units-r “‘rsuts-vl.
Parr any one bring us a case of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters
will not speedily cure? “'e say they can
not. as thousands of cases already per-
manently cured and who are daily re»
, commending Electric Bitters. will prove.
Bright‘s Disease. Diabetes. Weak Back.
or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood. regulate the bow-
els and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For
sale at, 500 a bottle at Geo. B. Plaisted‘s.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Nervous lieulltntcd llen
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dych Celebrated
\‘oltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory
Appliances. for the speedy reliernnd
permanent cure of Nervous Debility.
loos oertn'ity and Mnnhooh. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for. many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health.
vigor and manhood gunnimN-d. No
risk is incurred. Illustrated paniohlet.
with full information, terms. elc.. mailed
free bv addressing \‘oltaic Belt 00..
Marshall, Mich.
Rapid Transit.
The latest and best form of rapid tran
sit is for n person troubled with sick
headache to take n dose of Dr. Leslie‘s
Special Prescription and note who: a
rapid trnneit train the omiotion'tokce for
its departure. See advertisement
another column. For sale by Geo. B.
Plnlstcd. Norwnlk sud South Norwnlk.
A (Jar-d.
'I‘o nllgpho nre suffering from theer~
rose and indiscretions of youth. nervous
weakness, cnrly decoy, loss of manhood,
M I will send n recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self~nddress-
ed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH 1‘. INDIAN.
767 l y. Station D. New York City.
R 'D P 'I' U R E
ennui—rm S: 00.. solemn Avc..cor.m
St..Now York. New method. Holds nnycnsewith
.csscnndccmfcrt. ltellefstonce. Panic-attended
lmnndmnhometkommoAds‘gmm gamesi
without-WW.
use“ noisy- till I p.- ' W191
m ”Romain-n. . wry
Von...“ -_ .-,.~.._,.,:. yrs...“
Al ,
The best Salvo III the world for Cuts.
In use: We... “rm...
\
‘ . , ,
“The Best Is the Cheapest.”
H .A. M S ,
Shoulders. & Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing the Trade Mark (es-e cut) of
SPERRY & BA REES
ARE Tu
Sweetest,
Tenfleiest,
all Best Cured
Many in the
market.
7 RI‘Y 50 OTHER
. SI‘ERRY.‘ BARNES‘
KICTTLE LARII
ls “Siricrl - Pure: and
I‘mtnely rce irom nd~
ulrerntion.
“‘c are I'avkerssntl all
, our gush nrc riinnfnc~
lured nt our parking house in New Haven. Every
Pound of which we GUARANTEE hire and
Sweet.
Ilousckccpers. he sure and get good: hearing the
Trade Mark of "Sperry .t‘ Barnes.“ the lnrccst runn-
nfacturers and caporlrrs of Provisions in New Elz:
laud. Look rarefuly for the brand. take no others.
they are the twat minds in the world Particular
IN ill taken in the cut. cure. smoking and [sicki m;
of till Ihcir pnsluciions. :fitiilm
SI‘IIIIIII‘ t. BARNES. New Haven, (‘t
Hatch, BflllflY 8! Ufl,
Maniifactiirereof and Dt'lllt‘rs in
Lumber, '
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors. Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
Hard Wood Work.
Hard Wood t‘cilim: and
\‘eneered
Flooi‘iiic.
\I.\ic.~lui.'.~'i‘ . Nit?" NiltWALK
St ml t; t is for ;m~fs:c \Iltl {H‘t'fir
Efrn- n vo-tiy bo\ o! gut-«I- \\ liii li\\.iI
’e‘p i o; to It: in um: v \ r :hl sun}
3' II ath. u; '9'
. ' ‘..
.. it -~f~ "on. \.-=..~
‘I M brnmi nuzvl 1‘4anqu u;- Ls
. :n‘m ‘ulv \ nun A‘ -* robin-s
\ 'l‘i.i t: .t I ll . .\:.,;ii~':x. “.1 m
HANTS
rmlucug a ' L. n! ru \‘
to: x. ~ ui'f :HIIII’V"‘ for ." . par-
il‘tltlll t“‘.\ll'.\.\\'. .Vn T'.‘ tzh
7:34 Iv
New Goods!
Iliaiiioiids, \Vatclics,
iiiiz
\\ Tunic
In il
:ms
II
I
: l llds?‘
.\\\‘l.1:r .'
‘ ASD‘.
JEWELRY!
.\o§c Axrm :n Noruaik. .‘Illllt'l‘iit‘d byilie conipnriy.
for
Rt K‘K FUR“ Ql'lt ‘K-TR.\IN
Railroad Watches!
John Foley‘s tlold Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated “'sre. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eye Glasses. Nickel and’
\Valnul l‘locks‘.
Repairing and Adjusting
—risx—
WATCHES
A sr‘récisrn‘v.
Suiidnrd Time by t‘hrunomcts‘r. nt
A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Block.
Norwalk. Conn.
:51---
L. H. DECKER,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING
UALGIHINING.
PAPER HANGING.
MAIN ST. - - - 51
Ceiling Decorations a Specialty
’ Wall Papers and Borders.
Gold Paint and Bronzes
White Lead, Oils,
Glass, 830.. &c.
HEADACHE,
Nervous Sick Ilcsdnche all
no relief until I tried
tion for sick Ilendnche. Ilsvc use
Ive years
nu
bed for
been
untilltrled 1h.
nyvorop; emcethenltnve bed but one nltork.
‘5'
v -
och. Yours "namely.
I mnndthnt [client benltkhnsgresu
lm-Irrvaindlhcl-tbntlmltnlltoersesllez
WW.
PRICE ONE ”LEAR.
The . Best
Fish,
Vegehblfl,
Hunt & Zelufs.
Oranges.
Bananas. (
‘ra s.
' W Apples,
Lowest Prices.
I-Lscallr p8.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
Prompt
Delivery.
Polite
’ Attention.
At Our Market.
“‘licnever you want anything to be
got at a complete market give us a call.
HUNU- iiiiiiii.
TheNaiianal Sheet Metal Roofing
(‘0! I‘.\.\'\'.
.\'o 51“ and 5;“ Fast Nth Street. Nut York.
CHARCOAL
TIN SHINGLE aim SIDING
7' J,
P In A '1‘ B S -
.“ntiiifm bored by the
National Sheet Metal
J. R. RAYMOND.
(‘31 other and lit: Kb r “33- c f u'l A‘Y Il-‘i\"1=|1"-d
Elrt‘i I.
Sole .Ag-ii'. for Fmrtirid t‘u-nmy.
" 3' NII'TII NthWALK. (USN
SWai&Bisliii ,
Sn il‘~.~<\l's loJ. .Vl. Sinsrs .t (“ii
362 WATER-S12, foot Bank.
3 R I DG E PO RT
WannusLl ssh th'rsrr. Drunks ix
Maniggiyis'aiilPaimeis'
P13133-
Ship Chandlers.
I’urc Lead and Oils.
NATI‘RAI. IIAIROO FISH FOLKS,
HARM ARS-UARS .
sr-zrxs Twixr: {SILLINU THREAD .uvrxos. f
MAIlIVI-T i
v.1..\.\\I‘-\‘. .\r.\xri.i..\. IIIIMI‘. u-r'i‘ox .ixo '
E~pcczs3iy pnpar- i
SUI. TEXI\. FIELD l.l,.\.\‘.\l~?".
\\ not, ltiII‘H. Ham. FLYS.
ed I‘m-y .v I'rw‘:‘ new ‘
'l‘air. l'itcli. Tlll‘llt‘lllillt‘.i
Euryllnrg for a Iii IAT nr Ni‘I‘IANEII
Complete arm for Uysleiiiien. ;
Dredging Materials.
t‘Jn‘flzl ant-mien to orders by nth or mvxeermv-r
New \‘ork Prices. N9 Iv
362 'WATI-IR STREET.
BRlDG E PORT, CT
two-Incr- I.
l‘. s. Pos. 0-”
1876 so 1883.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, cos x.
-.
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL, PRESCRIPTION.
-—pq|l_\-_
SIC K.
“‘31).—
SEA-SICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Thor. New York. Aug. )9. ISL
S. B. Alain-Den: sir: I blur: ruler“! frvu
my ie.
Volhi . ve
1*.I48lle‘ss ‘ use:
its-int Press-hp
ll for Ihv‘ [blot
and it vets-ks like a chnrln. 'Ikuly xterm.
JOIIN N. FIEASEY. with R‘. II. l-‘rcnr.
t“ River sh. 'I‘my. N Y.. Sept. I2. IN.
n. A". u—w
hni trig on
sick every two weeks which confined
0
me In my
tw
unable
find anything thnt would help me
Leslie‘s Sincinl Mp'lolllhvlll
thntwnecnuscdby
overwork and nnxiety over
nick-ens of I corn
or. t . rc
“w Ifliets'd with bond
CBARLO'I'I‘E I‘ETRY.
so you
with We. will
at bccnironbled with it inst] the
Your-
PI'I‘RY.
FOB SALIBY
GEORGE B. PLAIS'I'ED.
Non-elk nnd South Not-walk.
Tuly
Mwns-klnzpeople. Sandman-poo
mflwewfllmnll you free. royal.
I i visited-om ”burdened-their“
monmoneyrnn cw
mm~m thought possible pt nay blurb
not required. You an live at home
wutm'mnre timeonly. «can thetin-e. All of
was“: nous-fut: so
into esily nomad every evening The! all
mwulnorknmytmtthe umwumnketlns
us one: Tonllwnonrenotweusntisned
wewitlscndmocmmelnnbledwfimns.
Full ‘ . otc.. sent free Im-
mense obselntolysnrefcrntlwboourtstmo.
nse‘t . Mie- cit-m"
?
Sir: For over r-rniy yells] ,
lint hrs-n troubled with Sick Bendschc
Roi-Ilia: I‘oq
Offices. 436 Main Street, (
l
I
or three days eschtirnc.nnd I here 5 .—
S
FLUUR.’ FLOUR!
PILLSBURY‘S BEST
850 per bag
Best 150° Oil 13c 11 gallon.
Daniel L'lluiimiflieu's
“'rsshlngton Street Bridge.
:68 ll.
s. new AB. ”
Opticran and ()culist.
WILL BE AT SOI'TII XORWALK. AT
.‘I .-\ II .‘TKEJIO IIO'I‘I2L.
SEPT., l4th,
"awn; qiiniitlul my-‘cEf by year-n of hard Hm!) .t’
the Irv-I lli~lllull0nfi iri Eurwr. and humor: hell i
‘.‘~Il\t‘
pnu. ni lxpi‘rlv'lti‘v of hit at yeah ill ll. I
cutin'rv. I am viral-Bed at lira-l -.'_'III to wlnpr .- rip. -
mu»! ppn-praatr to rv-tnrv- the \ mail: to lr~ or -i| I
\ i_n-r and mn- at. the \nriuus discs-h of the rt {I
hair Ila l‘t‘i'lih‘ comlniml my print-lice of an (M‘tlll-"
“iih lb i' in! an U rtzr an. and am rims cunt-red Iu
A in“ and of) ..~ 0! spectacles
farm-h .i.‘ nude of
own superviszon. to snt my customer“
nlxnlt'llls
Con-ultmtlon I‘roo-
Refercnnw «loo. t. IL-hop. t‘hsrlen (blind-tend.
rxrliepmy Mmrttl (‘lishun Adams. .\lr. Finn-me
Nash “ilII J, F. Ib'iilirtt. TH ty.
Pnuzhke-opslc (N. l Unitary lhlutIM
num'o-rs illllllt'I .‘9h-l for . I." .4.IYI with bonus.
strains. sud rotercrxcon. lir. t‘ B Warring. I‘rincinnl.
i
THE UGHT RUNNING /
W
/
wins moms:
SIMPLE
THE ONLY some stems:
LE
THAT GIVES
Pifl/[IfS/V/S/MMI
Er HA5 no EQUAL‘j‘
». v 2
VII“ 5
fl?‘ f
SEWING MACHINE CO.
ORANGE MASS. }
30 UNION SONY. CHICAGO ILL. .
er. Laure M0.ATLANTA an. I
:fl' FOB SALEBXE- -.
Ti" "ill >i i
Neiwsll‘r.
STOCK, and is sold by the
3 makers and dealers nearer the
T0 CONSUNI I’TI"ES
The ndvertiwcr linvin: been permanently cured of
that dread disc-arc. Consumption. by a simple rs up
My. is snxn-ru to make known to his fellow-en!"-
n r.- tllv.‘ menus of rum. To all I’ho desire it. he will
rend n copy of the pmcrrptk-n trad. trust. with
the dmcrions for luv-penal.- and using the muse
which they vull find is sure t‘l'nx for COIN-IS.
(‘0th (‘uvsrxn-rrox. Asrnwn. 812056!!er etc.
Parties a Main: ibc Pn-arriplron. will plcnsrsddruis-
REV. F. A. “WI-SUN. 1M I'tun BL. Williams
Nimh. X, Y, 749 It‘
“RSIIIBII on Rate.”
t‘lenrs out Rats. Mice. mocha flies. nuts. bed—hm
lie-«rs I’m“!!-
I‘nlpitation. Drops-ind sin-lungs. Dunn-«sax Indi-
gestion. headache. staples-neon cured by “Wells
Icnllh Rem-act.“
“ll mats on Cur-us.”
Ask for \\ elis‘ “Rough on Come.“
(“Olin-lett- I IN“. Hard Ii.- ins-fl owns.
“Baron-Putt. ”
Quick. complete cure. all Kidncy.
I‘rinnry Diana's-x Scsldin; lrntsiiun. Stone. Grav-
el. (hirer-tn of the Bladder st. Draggisrs.
Bed-BugsJ-‘lieo.
Fllfi. Kindle. ants bindings. rnl.\ mice. noun-1n
chipmunks. neared oui_by “Rough on hots.“ lac
This: People.
Wclb‘ "with Rent-o'er“ realm hnlth Ind ‘ .
nrv-s dyrpeiein. Iiendnche. hen-ounces. Dem.
I.
Bladder and
all Pill”.
Cures cholern. colic. cramp. dinrrboen,‘ not...
pains. canton. bender-he. ucurnlgin, rheumatism.
3.: [tough on was Phenom. 151-.
Mb Issuers
Ifyn-unlc ‘ hrokcmwornoutnndlervon
lot ““‘rlir‘ Heel M “ 3!. m .‘
Lite Presser-wet.
l! yuu an- losing your p on life. try “Wells.
pom
“Bouts
Ileana Its-newer.“ Goes irattovrrnk s
‘— -
“Rough ens I'llrs.”
Curr-e Piles or Hernorrhoide. Itching. Prolfidhg.
Mint. Internal or other. Intern-l and External
Remuiy in each package. Sure cure, 5&2 Drug-
gins.
Pretty Wes-cl.
Ladies who would retain freshman and viwncity.
Don‘t fnll to try "Wcll:;l&inltb_8 .“
“Renata on Itch.”
“Rough on Itch“ (‘uns hnmors. eruptions. ring
worm. letter. nnlt rhcrmi. fueled 1m. chillblnlns
“Rough on Cretan-I.”
Contb-nlfemive odtws ni once. Complete core of.
worst chronic m. rum uneqnnled as gnrgb to
Iiiptherin. non- Thrust. Foul Im‘ath. ink.
The Hope or the Nations.
Children. stow tn development. pundy. scrawny
and delicate. use “welli'lienhh Renew-er.“
iCntorrli of; the Badger. “d
Singt .irritstlnn. titers-anon .nu lone-y
l‘rlzurylcsimplsiuts. cured by “Mu-lulu ‘ 8]
“Waste us. “then.”
on late“ steers lb- ont \bn lath
A. Dlfllfll‘lflflll 81 3011., Mill.
and Eve i-.n--c~ \A lixl'. are made to order ultdl'f nay '
' \ .-ionn.ry .
we.
Norwalk Chronicler