All-“of“
“MMMP
“autumnal-h.
Ahorhondowtthmufloo.
xhccamcdammxtcmyroom.
‘Shan I tell you where I found them? .
Through the brown earth they came springs
rco'.
And I heath! s bluebird summit
‘ on. the violets are in bloom.‘
' What havc they all been dung
Through the winter long and dreary?
Don‘t you think they must grow weary
in waiting for the spring r
b there any one who tells them.
While their long. long nap them taking.
That they must not think of waking
Till they hear the bluebini sing?"
«but could i do but kiss her.
This daulty little fairy.
Who. with footstcps light and airy.
Brought the violets to Inc?
on. where aruom.v earth‘s blink-mus
Is there one so sweet and tender
As Inv Violet. fair and slender.
And the woman she will be? , .
—»quw E. l'audvne. In Harper‘s i'omig Imus
r
comc counsnrs.
If ignoranccio bliss. it is folly to prop
under the mince pie crust.——I’hi.‘miéfphio
Cali.
7 The extreme depth of misery is a small
boy with a new pair of boots and no mud-
puddle.
An exchange has a long article on “ Itc-
form at funerals.“ This is rather late.—
LMII (‘vrurr‘rn .
" How can the Weather BiithIIL,.pn.x.luco
' the Hospice of the Great St. Bernard in the
ll Tilt AKDIS.
Wild oodstroogo Scone-y on tho Bond to
auto.
'I‘tIcroadpamscch-thcgrcat bosom of
Shimboruo. at an altitude of about 15,000
feet. where. although directly under the
equator. the frozen wind sweeps down upon
the travellers. who have been hurled over
icy precipicos by the frightful blast. Quit:
itself sleeps in the lap of the mountains at
an altitude of 9.600 feet. or 2.000 feet above
Alps. While it is not the highest city on
the globe. no where else can be seen such
all :Issclnblnge of towering mountains. pre-
sided over by the kingly t‘hiInboraIzo.
whose untroddeu summit is a mile higher
than I‘apocstapetl. and nearly two miles
higher than the tallest peak in the I'nitcd
States. Nowhere does nature affect. one
more deeply with II feeling of her grandeur :
nowhere docs shc exhibit more» startling
frcnks. or wider contrasts. and nowhere
within the mme distance can be found sc
large a variety of both animal and Iegetable
life. This path to Quito passes through
every variety of climate known to man;
from the murky. Iniusmutic tropics where
the crocodile is king. and rain falls inces-
santly. over :\ rainless desert into the zone
of wheat and corn. From there it rises to
a region worthless except for cattle ranges.._
and finally ascends into the realm of the ice
king. whose power even the tmpicnl sun
cannot dispute. and whose only animate
subject is the condor. with a tliglIt surpass.
run wanna-I- rats.
A Vulonhlo Wood I. M Poop..—
“ Brown.
A writer in tho Cairo. Lorain wonders
why this foo h comparatively but little
planted. amt fa“ when the beauty
andvaluccfitowocdarotakcniutoooconnt.
Forgunotockaandmudi of our finer sorts
of furniture walnut timber is invaluable.
Walnut trees. moreover. are free growing
on almost all kind. of soil. ondthc crops of
nuts which they produce would pay at least
the rent of the land on which they grow.
while frccholds might be purchased with
trees of founcorc years of age. Walnuts in
I landscape. also. are trees of mark. their
magnificent heads of fine foliage in parks or
paddocks rendering them especially adapted
for such situations. They associate well
with oak. beech. elm. sweet and horse chest—
nut. as well as with various other trees. and
they do not rob the land more than their
:ompanions do. Their smooth. glossy leaves
are washed clean by every shower. and the
foliage is not so thick as to throw the rain
98 the grass or to keep air currents from
circulating freely among the branches.
There are. therefore. no trees either in park
or puture under~which herbage grows bet-
ter than it does under walnuts. Besides.
walnuts come into leaf lute. make theil
growth quickly. and lose their foliage nearly
all at once after the first autumn frost.
Thus a chance is given to take the leaver
out of the way. so as not to injure the grass.
while the shining dark ”Lung wood with,
.rsin ?“ ask: an inquisitive scientific journal.
The usual way is by predicting fair weather.
—~ I’Ut‘i‘.
A West Virginian is having: a big 'run of
l‘Ick. llu cousin his elopcd with his wife
and everyone of his six t‘hllilh‘n.“vln'Plftfl‘lYSf
(-‘.n1rr'rr..l wrrl If.
l‘c not keep the’ children penned up in:
doors. fc Iring {rub l\ll' will give tbcm cold!
or the sunshine spoil their cotIIpll-xions.
Turn the rascals out.
It is rather curious that no one has ya.
claimed to be tho originator of the phrase
“ l‘aintiug the town rc-l." Perhaps it slip
perl In when not.» ly was looking.
It is a common superstition in Chicago :
that whcn it thumb-Is Some angel must have '
dropped off her slippers while climbing up
tho golden st mrs.—-l.uu~n‘.‘ Pith-en.
1A Ncw York man has just swindled a
hotel man out of $400. Judging from tllt
amount in an inclined to think that he
must have stayed over night. “do! In Post.
“I'll"“ls come high this spring. remarks
s fashion paper. The {nun who has the this-
i ~rt:u.r to sit l-t-l..nd one at the theater uI
fully i‘ontlnc: .i of this f.lct.——1I' ,.‘ v5 linen-
It". /
““ hear me.“ said a lady in Fifth avenue
other evening. “ How the china crxue Is
growingf lien-‘5 a New York club that is
paying $3.000 for a pitcher.— --'lfn"-Ul‘
from. .
It ls l'.t\.\lllg strange how a man who (IWt'i
you tl.:rly c: his will lune his attention hllzl~
.irI;._\‘ attracted to tho Cormcc of the tall
H u ;.
LI .~ ll
H r . -. f4
“ l'or-s our constant chatter disturb you 3“
mixed a lady of a fellow passenger on n
:r-ain going \h-st. " No III.i'.IIn; lhave born
harried onto thirty; years.“ ~75. wad ill-- )
I 01’: ‘1 I. Itch .
ul-w.‘ lil was on a Florida c d -rv.-d mun. left
his boutdlnl In an alligators mouth the
otbrr diy. and he says a reptile which can‘t
I‘fil\‘:.l.Ilc closer than th It ought to go lIun
pry fur it ill-Iiilli. '
bun on the Ain‘t-Km Fret-fr
“ .ll-lm. did you go rouul and ask ll~“~\
old Mrs. Jones vt Is this hurtling. as l toll
you to do List night “ Yx-s. Alf." “ W. .l_
\\ hat was the ru-s'dt “ Sliw sud ti; i‘.
Int; ;I~ l: no you ll II the inipu icosc to ask
how old slu- was. hlli ‘d In oi-p ctlon to tell-
.ng y~uI she was Ti."
Asking Too Much. .\ m in applied at a
.louse in San Antonio for aid. “ You should
go to work and earn a li\ mg," was the in.
digital." reply. " tio to win it! It isn‘t bad
enough that I am so pour that l have to beg.
but here you come .Inl want Inc to work
besi<lrs.“~ Tenn Sift: “.1"...
am"-
" So you have got twins at your house I'“
said Mrs. Bezumbe to littlt- Johnny Samuel-
son. " Yea. mam. two of 'em.“ “ What
on you going to call them L'" “ Thunder
md Lightning.“ “ “'hy those are strange
tunes to call children." “ Well. that's
what pa called ‘eIu as soon as hn heard they
care In the house."— Tortu- Slj‘u'nyi.
Stretcuit was telling valey about an al-
IIgnitor he saw in Florida. " That alligator
measuredjivtydhree feet and five inches
from IllI‘ end of his nose to the lip of- his
tail. What do you tlziuk of that. Jawley I
An alligator sixty—three feet and five inches
\unr. Doesn‘t that astonish you .’" " No."
ditlxl thwley. qvuvtly. " I‘m a liar myself.‘
A trnVcllcr. recently returned from Indin
was relating his travelling impressions.
‘ What a country that is l“ he exclaimed.
“ There everybody kdt'ps dozens of servant-s.
I had four whosv‘ sole busiucsa was to look
offer my pipe. Ono brought it to me. an-
other filled it. a third lighted it for me “
" And the fourth ?" “ The fourth‘ smoked
It for me. Tobacco never agreed with me."
—.ll£sc¢l£uma.
7 The tremendous downpour of water at
Niagara io wearing sway the rocky face of
tho fall: at the rate of halfan inch in every
five years. At this speed it will be 3.1m,
355 years before the falls recedc as far as
Buflalo, and they have been 1.2.17.000 years
it reaching their present position. The
only way in which the human mind can
form any conception oi' such a slow rate of
motion is by thinking intently and persist-
ently of a Boston horse can—Somernillc
Journal.
rIIs cssou arm.
to Alleged Description of tho Class Now
Attracting Ito Bloch Alto-Ilsa.
Who has not heard rhcpsodical descrip-
tions of the Creole girl given by hard-
breathing and thickdipped enthusiasts—her
voluptuous figure. heavy-lidded and lan-
guishing eyes. dark hair and olive and oval
face. which rho carries about in a pics-e-
oomo-ono-lovo-mo expression r Don‘t dream
about her any more. Come and see her.
book at her as she alouchcr out of a door-
way. in o calico wrapper. the pattern and
color of which long ogo ceased to be ob-
vious, and drag. huroeif along to the adjoin.
lug honoo to ‘30.“) with another beauty.
Mark how the heels of her slippers have
boon vigorously “ run down “‘ till there is
no after-ooction at all to speak of. and thou
follow the equal figure up to the head. The
taco is always an interesting one. but och
doIn beautiful. Alison invariably the mouth
hiatus and the teeth prominent. but the
chin la dinplod and small. The chock bones
which. the sys- dark and the skin is
scarce and M. often covered with ill-
latd streaks of powder. She is clever.
though, when she talkl. and often very
briahkaudhuthomncidco of honor as
“Mal-Whnufioothcrsido
anon. lathilnapartthc girls ct New
Oriol- are all alike—they will never brook
hill-my he. a comparative stranger.
and their street more are severe and
”riothokighoot dqroo. Oncothcioo
Ioppil‘ and elusive ovo- in public.—
llsrokoo flood".
.I-'r~ 13s tiic wry whenever you chalice '
, 4 ml to be width :23“.
‘ \‘l'tL'lt‘ straw or fibre. as tinc as flll’t'ad and 1
menu- the peach one “I“,
run" hlativo—“Bpiondid; couldn‘t ht
hour. Yugu‘GMIupgou?”
W“ .oc; mil ”I“
"nan-“WW in regard
totb peach Cop.“ Kathe—“Well. it‘s
paw. “uptempo-chicane:
os'Id‘oorlf—PWIM
i
’1vhicb. though crushed by
lug any other bird. Here is a valley from
which no water mu tlovv. a hibb-lsud bc
tween the two gigantic Andean chains. the
‘l‘bibct of the New \\'orld. with an art-:I foul
tunes M largo as the State of New York am"
a history as old as Moses. At one cud oi
this valley l’otosi is perched. the lughvst
city in the world ; at the other stands I uzco,
tho golden capital of a strange empire.
Pizarro in lid
budding civilizatIou aul fabulous nugniti.
cence. \vIll rank as the ::I Hi extraordinary
and t‘\It‘Il§l\'I‘ t‘orIIIIIIIIIi’y in the annals of
history. Here \vcrc unnumbered
of people. with a patriarchal gnhu‘ulucul.
having no law but the wIll of an lulu. and
familiar With all the arts but those of \vu.
“is ECUADORIAN CITY.
IIIillIqu
Tlll'l‘t is no fresh water in m. but tll
'.‘ pmplr Iisc Is brought on rafts from a
5 .ct- twenty lulli‘s up the river. and is ped-
il. .5 .il-uut the place In cats-ks carried upon
.lu l-Ivlts of donkeys or men. The donkeys
ill aw :r pautah-tti-s not. however. from
:. mus of modesty. as the native childrcn
.i': go intircly naked. and the men and
“I'lllru nearly so—but to protect their logo
l‘l-l bellIes from the gsdtly. which bites
.. in ly lit-re Bread as Well as watcr is
p- lIlli‘ll about the town in the same \vav.
I-ut nut-tables .Irc brought down the In‘ifl
i ii r..t:.-. .m 1 ill duguuts. which are hauled
.p on llli' l|t‘:|\‘ll in long rows. and present
\ busy .ui.l InterestIII; scene.
no ly iqiul is famous for the finest piuo
.g‘p‘... s ill the world. great juicy fruits.
. lutv .is so aw -tll\l as sweet as honey.
it
{Is
It in
il‘tl f.illii'tlh for Its huts “Ilil lI.IIIIuIIIcks.
.ll. lt‘ nip-LI iilsre. a tutti of pilm. The
\\I il-hlleHII l'.Iu.IIII.I ll Its :Irc all made In
tuuayuquil. but get their name lit-cause
l'uiama merchants formerly controlled the
trade. They are braided undcr water by no-
five women. of strands often twelve and tif.
Tu II in! long.
pensive. .\
and fine ones are very ex»
woman often takcs two .Iur'
thrwwm‘mto braid ll slllglv but. \leicl
u lis fur live or six dollars. and wears for-
:vt-i‘. lsawahut In Guayaquil which n
it was made of a
in soft as Silk. and the \\ oman who madc It i
has engaged four months In the \\ ork.
l‘iic quinine trade has almost dicd out. as
tbv- furrs‘la of Ecuador have l‘l‘i ll strippcd
of the bark. and the trees have thus but
introduced Into the East Indies by the lint-
ish Government. where they have bm-u cul~
Rvatcd with great success. thus securing a
better qualitycf quinine with less trouble.
Quinine. or Peruvian bark. was discovered
by the Jt‘slllis In Ecuador In 1030, and was
named “ chlnchona.“ after the Counties of
Uhlnchons. the wife of the Viceroy-
Guayaquil (.‘urrrspaml’euce cf cwmw Inter-
0mm.
1781:!wa Fsvss‘m nos.
'l‘lu- terrors of the yellow fever plaque ot
.‘luladclphia in 17ml are thus graphically
.lcscrlln‘d in .‘lchl‘wter‘s History of the Peo-
pli- '- tbs l'nitcd States. ‘ v'
“ The pdicnts died by scores. Their
m ‘illt‘lllr‘ was rarely administered. their food
was sc Inty .‘iIIII Ill~preparcd. their persons
2 boasts were abruptly sllcuccnl by a sun I\li-
\\'I‘l‘I‘ never washed. their filth was sufiored
lo sldlll for days in the very rooms where
'ln-y lsy. Such was the popular horror of
.l: s pl.~.cc that. mthcr than go to It. the
much-d hid the first syrup toms oftheir mal-
Iblc longer to do so. locked themselves in
their rooms or rushed out of tho city. and
pi'l‘l‘lllt‘tl Inuit-r hays-tacks or in ditches.
Nor did those who quitled the city in- per-
fect health fare much better. For. once out.
It was almost impossible to go on. At every
seaport along the whole coast a quarantine
was laid on packets and sloops from Phila-
delphia Some towns forbade the stages to
pass through them. The inhabitants of one
burned a wagon. loaded with furniture. on
the highway. Those of another fired on a
stage conch. Others put up rude huts on
the outskirts. where each stranger was care-
fully examined before he was suffered to go
on. At every ferry stood an armed guard
to keep back suspects l persons. If a bun-
gry fugitive begged for food at n farmer‘s
door. he was given‘u crust on the end of a
pitchfork and hidden to hurry away. Post.
masters would handle no letters till the)
had bsen seized with a tongs and steeped in
vinegar. Innkeepers would admit no trav-
eller till he had shown beyond a doubt that
he did not come from the infected city.
Bu‘ ‘La saddest of all sighs were the little
children who. hungry. orphaned. and home
less. wandered through the streets. No one
would feed them. None would go near
them. One. half dead from starvation. war
found in a desortod blacksmith shun."
{EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR-
3
Before his election to the Vice-Pram”:-
cy Gen. Arthur used to eat most of his mid-
:lay luncheons in a down-town chop-house
at the London sort ; and since his return
to private citizenship I have seen him seven
ll times over his steak or chop and bass is
the same old place. Mr. Arthur has not
yet appeared in court in resumption of his
law practice. but he is regularly in the ‘OB.
ces of his firm. and the understanding is
that his services are in fair demand. Hav-
ing been the Collector of the Port. and
therefore familiar with the laws and usages
of the. custom house. he expects to strike
right into remunerative cases involving im-
porters‘ troubles. That there was a difler-
once of opinion as to what share of the firm‘e
profits he deserved was proved by the fact
that. up to within a few days of the imne
of a circular announcing the copartuership.
the other members declare positively that he
would not re~entcr the concern. Socially
Mr. Arthur is leading a quiet life. Many
have been curious to see whether he would
resume hail-fellowship with some of the
local politicians with whom he used to be
cronies. for it was known that his oflishncin
too-an! them while in the White House had
angered them. The upshot seems to be
that he has kept up his close friendship
with the dozen polite and cultured men out
of the lot. and has dropped the mere heel.
era. with whom his relations were never any
thing aside from the machinery of political
control. He spends oomc of his evenings
congenial], in the Union Imus Club. the
members of which stood by him pretty firm-
ly in his campaign for . momlnotion: ht
goes to the theatre once In a while. alooyr
sitting behind the duper; of a private box;
sodhohsabrcnattho Jerome Park horse
; llihl.
; a year and a tact for IIIoncy-nnkiug it is
? hard to tell what is to be John McLean‘s
. and has a great deal of other property in
I ly as long as they could. and. when un» ’
mot-sloohtnwioflOmducs
5"!!!‘55‘3'3‘.
the grayish mature limbs are left full in
view. As to any true that will grow more
quickly into a size to be useful I do not
know where to look for it. I have seen old
walnut trees that measured from 60 feet to
30 feet high; dimuctcr of branches from ti
inches to 2 feet. and of bole or trunk from
3 feet to 5 feet. and no doubt larger tretl
are elsewhere to be found.
HR. CHILDERS' SEWING MACHINE.
The llight lion. Hugh (‘. E. Childerc,
Chancellor of the Exchequer in Glad.
stone Ministry. is not an enthusiastic admir-
er of the I'nited Status. His first visit to
this country was made in 1560. when he
landed at Portland. Mo.. on a certain Fri.
day. He travelled as far south as Philadel-
phia. returned to New Y Irk. and sailed for
home on the following “'eduesdsy. having
passed five days in tho “ States.“ and in~
vcstcd a few dollars in a sewing machine.
thcn a novelty in England.
(In the passage back in the Persia. ML
Cliildcrs freely expressed his disapproval of
American railways. and his thankfulut-ss
that ho had escaped serious disastcr in tn~ -
ellxng from Portland to I'lllllhit‘lpllln and
back to New York. His paragon of railways
was the tin-at Northern of England. of
which lie was a Director. 0n arrivnu; at
Liverpool. Mr. t‘hilders invited nu Amen
can fellou;pnascugcr on the steamer to go
with him by way of Leeds and tho (itintl
Northern to London. "c was rulin mu:
the journey by \‘tllltlilt‘lllelhllIs‘ of the NI.
perior safety and comfort oi the English
lines. \leer a few nules bvyond I.\‘I\l\
.‘Il‘
liis
up. The engine. tender. and baggage van
were dctIIolIslied and Ilitchcsl. 1hr v-IIgIIII-cr
and guard badly hurt. Ill“ pzts’sr'llgt‘m scnr-
od and shaken. and l‘lIIlders‘II precious sew-
ing ll‘ilt‘lllllt‘ was broken to fragments.
After several hours‘ dclayrthe passengers
proceeded nu IlIeir journey to London; but
Mr. (‘hilders‘s eloquence In praise of the~
marvellous safcty of English railways had
given place to laIm-utatIons over his setting
machine.
AN EDITOR WORTH SIX MILLION.
A Washington corn~spondcut of the (‘levo
and, [.mub'v says. 1 Incl Aleck Sands. one
of the most prominent citizens of (‘Incuh
uati. at Willard‘s lIutel recently. and ii:
the course of a convi rsritiou \vitli hIIn. Mk~
ed _ “ Who is t‘IIIcinnatI‘s l‘li‘llt'sl nun. and
what Is he \vorlh
Mr. Sands replied :
“ His name is John McLean. lie is worth =
at least é-RJIOIUIINI. and hr hi still under 40 l
years of ago. John .\Icl.\-:In Is the brightest 5
young money maker of southern Ohio. He
seems to have the fingcrs of .‘lhllb-Q'AQ‘TK‘ILV-
thing he touches turns into gold. He has
A
‘ scrupulous regularity.
made $150,000 right here In Washington
within tho past three years. lie now owns ,
I half a million dollars and more in \\'l\\ll-
:ngton real estate. A few Iii ulths ago he
nought a graveyard in the northwestern
part of the city and paid $314M» for it.
Since then he has been otfcmd $70,060 for
the same lot and has refused it. lie has a
big thing In tho t‘incinnnti Enquirer. which
pays him every year ii per cent. on SLINMl,
With an assured Income of $311000
future. IIP on us the whole of the Enquirer. '
Cincinnati. He is a hard Worker. and puts i
in as many hours of the twenty—four as any
man connected with his paper. lie attends
to the most trivial details bimet-lf at times.
and I have seen him at midnight with r
corps of reporters rushing to a tire and help
lug to gather the news.”
sxsiicrss WITHOUT sstrIon.
The appliances of modern civilization are
so qultiform and perfect that the New York
belle actually can buy exercise as easily as
she can purchase her apparel. I know a
girl whose health was hurt by last winter‘s
iocial dissipations. Her doctor told her
tnat she could only live by means of a per-
sistent and thorough course of physical
training.
“ Oh. but I can‘t be expected to work
like a prize-fighter.“ she replied ; “ I goes
I‘d rather die. if you please." .
But the physician said that she could
have her exercise done for her so long as
she was able and willing to pay for it. the
only personal inconvenience being a loss
of time. She is following his directionn
Early every morning she takes a long ridt
on horseback. and thereby gets as much
exercise as would be obtained by walking
for the same time. Then she goes to a Bus-
Iiun bath establishment and is steamed
nearly to a pulp. laid on a slab to be kneud~
ad and rubbed by a stalwart woman. and
finally goes into the hands of another at.
tendant. who puts her through the “ Swed~
ish movement euro." which consists of the
bending and stretching of pretty nearly
every muscle and joint. the subject remain-
ing lastly limp and subml-ivc. Thus it is
a fact that. without a particle of cxertionon
her own account. she can buy or much or-
crcioc intwoorthroo hours so she couldgci
by tho molt arduous and “hurting label
during the nine period.
VILLAGE LIFE IN ENGLAND.
Once oi! the beaten track. once away from
the railway lincs. and it is singular to note
how life seems to remain poised. as it were.
become suddenly a more calm existence.
We drive on for miles and meet no human
being. and we come upon villages where
folks have never troubled themselves to see
what a train is like. content with hearing
from other people that such things are.
VOueoftheae is well worth the pause that
wemakc. Iti- a calm place enough. the
tiny village gardens are pictures of neat.
nose. and the windows are embellished by a
curious deep red lcaved geranium that we
have seen nowhere else. An old woman
smiles at us so pleasantly. we are emboldened
to ask for a spray of the flower. end we ob
tain it. and a pleasant talk at the sauna time.
Is it delightful or dmmful to know that ex
cept for one short term of cables at the
manor house. hall a mile away, she hrs
never even left the cottage. at the door of
which ohclouandiugl Here ahcbu been
born. here married. and from hcrcaonoand
doubters have coco out into tho world.
acuccaliod by tho rumor-ions voice of the
ass. mlcstinthocrowd. acmeretuning
nevertoboouitothoca-c to her as they
- skin. much impurity. and to make up a bed
were who: they left their quietloathh
fiolp hr- lo-oly Women.
[Dc-cum]
My young friend wishu to be graceful
and beautiful in faooalul figure. Now
she is awkward. lari and a rent—
lb all hands and feet. Her comp exion.
t rough want of proper! food, enemise.
etc.. is thick and muddy.. This she may
remedy by eating course bread. fruits.
cereals, beef and mutton. and eschewing
pastry and sweetmeats of all descrip~
tiou. She must take a hot bath once a
week. with a cold sponge bath upon
rising every morning, followed by brisk
rubbing with flesh brush or coarse
towel. She must. walk. ride. row. and
indulge in all kinds of athletic sports.
If she be among the masses who must.
labor to live. so much the better for her.
Let her sweep. dust. bake and brew.
sing and dance. and she will develop
her muscles without being obliged to
resort to “exercise“ for that purpose.
Should she be so situated that household
labor is not. deemed advisable. let her
try Dr. Charles Clifford‘s health appI-
ruins. the use of which Will in three
months straighten her shoulders.
strengthen every muscle in her body.
and give her a new lease of lIfe as well
as a permanent. foundation upon which
to build.
\\'hen this is done II great deal is ac-
complished. but not. all. To secure an
erect and grueeful poise of the head and
shoulders. let her walk fifteen minutes
twice a day with a flat book or a bag of
salt or sawdust upon her head. She
must remember. especially in walking.
to inhale and exhale verv slowly. but.
with force sufficient. to t rive the air
into every air cell of the lungs. This
m. not You.
The mammoth sine straw hat, which
has attracted a good deal of passing at~
mention in Mr. C..A. Barucc’ show win-
dow. was the subject of an amusing joke
on an innocent and confldinx Eastern
newspaper reporter before it left the
manufacturer. The following clipping
and accompanying letter will be inter
estInz:
.A.Soulh Norwal firm has made for
SIttIng Bull a st t, nine and one
quarter size. or irteen sizes larger than
the average but. It is seven and three-
qusrters inches deep and has a brim of
ten inches. and its greatest outside
measurement is thirty inches. or larger
than an ordinary umbrella. It was
made of green porcupine straw. and is
to be worn by Sitting Bull on his visit to
the Great. Father at \\'aslIiIIgton.—Hart-
ford (Comm Times.
One of the firm which manufactured
the IIat.which took in the gullible repor—
ter. sent the above clepiIIg to Mr. C. A.
Barnes with the following note:
“The straw but which we made for
you— for a sign-Is creatmg quite a scu-
satI-III in this part of the country. \K’e
send you II cllppmg from the New York
Time-s which refers to it. and it. has also
been mentioned in the Hartford Times.
Norwaik SENTINEL and Hal. Cap and
For Trade Review. the latter paper hav-
ing quite an article about. it.“
A reporter from the Norwalk SENT]-
NIII. called on Mr. Realty while It was
being made. who gave him the Sitting
lluli story about It. which he believed.
and the next eduion contained an ac.-
conut of the astonishing fact that Sitting
liull wore a hat thirteen sizes larger than
“The But Is “cine-pull.” .
H A. M S ,
Shoulders. & Breakfast Bacon.
Bearing the Trade Hark (rec run of
SPEIlItY & BARNES
ARE THE
Sweetest,
Tendersst,
aniBestCnrei
if any 1n the
market.
. BUT NO OTHER
1' srnum‘s causes
KE‘I‘TLB LAB!)
Is “Strictlv Pure.“ sud
I’ostively m'ruru ad~
IIlIcratIon.
We are Parker! and all
I 7 our goods If“ maufse
lured at nut packing house in New Haven. Every
Hound of which we GUAR‘flTEE Pure and
Sweet.
IIoIIsekN-perr. he euro and net goals hearing the
Trade Mark of "Sperry .k Baum.“ the in real man-
ufactuIvrs and cvportcrs of Provision» in .‘ew Er:
land. Look lawfuly for thc brand, take no others.
tin-yan- the In at got-is In the world. Particular
are u- IakI-n in the rut. cure. enloklllg and pack: II:
of all their lmuluctions. :66 Bin
SPERRY I: BARNE. .New Haven, Ct
Fruits,
Vegetables,
Hunt. 6; Zelufl’s.
Oranges,
Bananas. .
(I rapes.
Apples,
Lowest Prices.
Escallnlw.
Oysters.
Clams.
Pickled Oysters a specialty.
Fresh and Good.
I‘rompt
Delivery.
Pol it»
A ttention.
FLUIIB!
Flaunt!
PILLSBURY’S BEST
850 per bag
Best150° Oil 13c a gallon.
Daniel L'Hnneilen’s
1E.— s'lcnw‘ an,
(lpticmn and Oculist,
“'ILL BI A1 SUITE NORWALR. A'I'
RI .\ II.\(‘Iil-IMO IIOTEIn.
SEPT., I4th,
llvan: quaht‘h'd mywit by years of hard study m
the [Iv-l .II-iltutmns in Europe. and box to: had 1
pr“! 3-: oust-riencv of IuvIIIylve years in “no
. - W *r—lh‘: 'H~& ‘ ..
ithe—comfitwhcr tints-Ila uut‘i
brightums to her eyes.
Now. in spite of line. her skin may be
red and much. or profusely spotted wIth
freckles. if the former. let her use
oatmeal water the last thing at night.
and frrqIII-nlly during the day. Iii-lure
cxposuro to the wind or sun. wash the
face with a solIItIoII of horns and
glym‘rine. using but onwtblrd only of
the latter. .-\ eolIItIou of a few drnlu
of olive tar In “'lllt‘l' will noun-tunes
work Wonders in clearing and sIIImIllIIIIg
the coIIIplI-xiou. .\ thin paste of honey
and bornv water is plI-iIsI-Iiter and more
congenial to some. and In many cases
quIte as I-ilicacious.
If she be lineal-seed “I it supI-rubuw
Ilaincc of frcc 'lv-s~-»IIIIIcss there arc too
uInnv—sln- may not IIIirIIl. as at present
tin-so common :IIlI-erIm-nts of the fun-
iil‘t‘ rntlIcr fashionable. and In ilII-Ir
absence some fashionable bcauiics have
Illi'lll :IppliI-d by :I skillful band at tlIc
ruteof fifty cents uplccc. Should she.
li.>\vI-vi~r. have worn tlIzuI Is Iicsirablc.
she may llllilii‘ lict‘ of the following lIIIIt
for tlIcIr removal:
iira‘tr- horseradish lllli‘. lt‘I it stand II
few hours in lIIItiI-rIIIilk. tbcn strain and
usc the wash night and IImIIIIIIg.
EDISON'S INCOME)
How much in Edison win-iii ? I do not
mow. lic e. rtaiuly does not own himself.
for he has bceu public property. now. lol
these many years. (hm of these hydro-
lIondcil corrcspondents of half a dozen news.
papers Iii-cl-Ircs that he is “ north noiiun‘: ."
that hc has lost ' a p:l~- -If IIIuIIvv " latriy ;
that his stocks are of no value. “iv-nus they
were formerly \vurtli twn Iiiilllulis. and that
lIc is “ tl.\lli]|~‘llllt‘vl Itlh. dvprcssml " Now.
the fact is that H lls‘ In is \\ in! mud people
would (‘Jll .i rIclI III III. cvcu Ill thcsc modern
in) a. lie has a rcm‘. .r .Izzuu Il Income from
tho \\'I~sivrII lilll-ill l‘.‘l!‘:l'ljlll i‘uuipany of
lIc Is
the principal st:n~l.lI-Il lr‘r In five IuIn‘IfIc-
520.0%“ ill ruylltiws on oil pat-wits.
\vltl
an aggr-gvtc uf inertial cap’tal. and all of
turing companies tEIIi lh-ll‘ his u nu».
tlII‘III pay largc lll\i~ll‘ii\l.\ evvry six months. :
He has put :MHMII In (‘n‘ll Into the l'own- 3,
town l‘llvctncal Illuminating Company. ‘
which has variwl a tiAIiicud. I: -i ouhsland~
in; tho large expcII-lltur s» which expen.
lllv‘iilrl required. Since tho death of 2d;-
Edlsun he has moved with tho three chil-
dren into a il.It on Eighteenth street. Ive Ir
Broadway. where the quuIsItIvc could prob-
ably ascertain that he pays his rent with
In flirt. Edison has
a very practical side, and I Rupptkso he re~ ;
ceives an income of from STIIJMU to $100..
300. I know some hydmhmdcd newspaper
corrcsymndeut who would be less " depress
ed“ it they were as well tired.
AIRING BEDS AND- ROOMS.
The air of a sleeping room should be con
:onxtqutly renewed from without. yet it
should not bc icy cold. It is amazuig to
Ice In otherwise well informed people the
lingering prejudice against night air, which
“takes them willing to breathe vitiated air
all lhc night long Attention to the union
of beds and bedding cannot be too great.
Ind It ought to be insisix‘tl upon in evcry
house. The hurry to have rooms in order
early (‘Ililtii‘ri beds to be made up beforc Illcy
hm c bccn thoroughly pornieatcd by air and
eunlight. :Iud giYu‘ them that close. stutl'y
smrll which is a suro index of deficient
cleanliness. During the night the body
thrown off. through the invisible pores oftlir
while mattress. slim ts :Iuti biankcts are stil.‘
tweltering \vith'aniiual limit is II thing nc
neat. intelligent housekeeper should ever
do under any pressure of hurry. The rest
of the room can be dusted and set to right\
and the bed cloths spread over chairs. with
windows open. until a late hour. and no-
body will be hurt. \ When mbed room is the
common sitting or sewing apartment of a
family. it should be thoroughly aired fol
half an hour before dark. everybody vacat-
ing it for the purpose. and again before the
occupants retire.
A Real Necessity.
\\'e presume there is hardly a lady to
be found In our broad land who. if she
does not already possess at sewing: ma-
chine. but expects some day to become
the owner of one.
lint after the mind has been fully
made up to purchase one of these III~
dispensable articles. the question arises
as to what kind of a IIIacivIne to buy.
It should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can sue
ccssfully operate it. The other points
mainly to be considered. and which are
the most desirable. aredurnbihty. rapidi-
ty. capacity for work. ease of operation.
regularity of motion. uniformity of ten-
sion. and silence while in operation.
The “Light Running New Home“
fills the above requirements. and is said
to combine the goods points of all sew-
ing machines. with the addition of many
new improvements and labor saving de-
vIces.
The price is no higher than that of
other machines. and every lady who Is
the happy possessor of one may rest as-
sured she has indeed a treasure. See
advertisement.
l'loototioo Philosophy.
No pu-on is lacy ‘cooc he dean want
money. but beco‘oc ho dcan want tor work.
—III de bua‘naro 0‘ life. or man mua‘ cider
pup ur come down. Dar ain‘t no stand
still. Dc sun (loan stay at twelve -.or clock
more den or minit. —Eight men outcn ton is
sorter ‘clincd ter- be hippcrcrih. not so much
'cosc da wantator be. but ‘caoc da thinks
dot every body also is an‘ dat do mus‘ keep
up wid dc timc.—Dar'a cr good deal 0‘ hip-
pcrcritnc. 'bout dc pusson what ’fuoeo tor
cat cr dove 'caoc dat bird foun‘ dc lan‘ fur
Noah. Er dove ain‘t no better satisfied den
when. jca‘ bohind' do pa‘tridgea. ho is at
hoppia‘ to pull up the young .co‘n. El I
had do dove whut foun‘ dc lan‘ I wouldn‘t
cat him. but all do udder ones mus‘ look
out fur Inc—Arbour M5».
‘l‘hc Woolloltoo Roi-moot.
Fiftydhrec presented stones have been as
looted from those collected on the mono
meat grounds to be placed on the interior
walls or the Washington Monument. The
ocloctcd otoncrwcro proocnbd by foreign
countries. States. and Territories. and lla-
aonic and temperance societies. They an
to bo ‘ploocd on the walls between the
heightsoflfioandmfoct.and on to be
cut down to a thickness varying tron four
to eight inches. and corresponding out are
hbomdeiathcoalhrothat'tha donor
willootprcjootohouhscrtd. ‘
the average head—Akron (0.) paper.
We acknuwlcdm- our part in helping
this “'uIIdI-rmg llull to get on the war
path. but If We had been aware of the
fact that the hat was destined for Ohio.
we would have known that It was inten~
«led for an uilice and not an officer.—
ll:It. Rip and For Trade lievIcw.
'l‘ltuau “NI To]! Hoots.
Don‘t you remember tlIeIII~~the iirst
pair you ever wort”: You can close your
eyes and s‘m' tIII-III :Ig:IIII-—stIiI:Ind black
and heavy sob-d. .\nd \vlutt points of
beauty III your eyes wr-re iliwsc rcd tops
and bright I‘vppcr tors! TlII- IIII-IIIory
of tin-III brlugs you back to that period
lll your lIfc win-n- inlnut‘y pIIssI-d into
l-nyln-ml and where dreams i‘illllt‘ to you
of beluga bi: man. They lllfllkt‘tl Ibc
bcgmmng of your IIIdI-pcIuchII-i-. of
your strength. of your rtt‘tiflilillI-li as
one of of turllI‘s I'rI-alurcs. Better far.
they brought sIIrt‘I-asi- of ridicule. so
gallon: in ll ln-y‘s pride. for they camo-
\\‘llli pants and short hulr. iII plat‘r- l'f
lll't‘crli‘fl :md curls. How often have you
gone sol-long to your mother. your hunt
fullof grief and IIII-rlIli"IItIt~tI. lwcuuse
:I i-Iggcr iii-y had pulled your hair and
(all: d you a null The changes camcnll
at once. Mu ln-r lllll-lt‘ tlh~ pants. and
“III-evening .sllt' brought home ”to rl‘ll
t-vi- boots. Tin-u put lllt‘ st‘losurs llllu
\i‘llr soft ('IIIls. (‘lil tlovm tff. kissrd
lllt‘itl. and laid tho-m away. She was
sn-Irv in 800 tlu- lmbv l-I-Imun- a I-I-y: but
lIIIIIv~ your sunl swell-all How you long”!
for tlm III-xvmng, that \l'll nugbt \\.~..r
tl.rII.': ll-ov Jx-ytullv you i‘fl-Il out It-
litilp lillly l{rrl\\ ll‘ :Ivrtlss the \flo-t-l‘ [but
IuII lIoi “pulls .‘II‘Il l- nts?‘ \mi Hilly
iIIi-lIIl-h usis\\wl'-¢l. I‘Illn'l l\‘ "I -lU=»l
I‘m. ;" “la‘lv :Ill ill“ lllll~ lu- \\‘:I~ li"-Il
\\I'l m \y'
lbur l.t?l~ ll ~t~‘: '\\'.- vatr- \~-ur
Iii-1m Iv. You Stir t . IL. l-v-\ \\lI’;i it..~
~\\Iv‘lli;':1ll is in tb- \--IIIt: \\l‘xl tl-
bride Is p. tIm lli.t!:_ 'n‘wl- .Illl laxitlwr
ROY.- \\_ i
,\ I‘tIIIrlIIaiioII i‘IIrrlr.
The {.I lu‘l‘xg .tI l\ w .s so “lillI'll :ts
_I'| lIr' II mi in \f“'\ tl’lI-‘It‘lil \\ i)‘. .th‘vr-
-i.I;_: tn ll.“ llIIIlI-‘Il wt i'll'I‘liltli-IH
li-xui In ullr “1y. i' d- ~I‘l.lu‘s .t \Y ry I-.I-i
luau: III :umtlu I. z. \‘cty g ~.
llI~ Is an old and .\,~I'I'.-‘l chi lll‘ll ill
\II‘t~ .‘IIIIl \\ H'k'txllth\ lit‘ .5 l~t'\t‘f I'I'illltl
.ippuslug ibi- \vurlts ufi:.:.pi1.\ ll!‘ Ltlu s
«it-lIgbI ill the d-nvnftll Hi the III-lulibuls
be in \cr “-1 act-s ill Ihc prosperity of any
of his fcllww crtatuII-s lit‘ Is always
truth to assist In Iirsirny In; the peace of
>1 cullv he litkt‘a rm pl. guurv III ct‘l‘Vilig
the lni-rcd be Is uncuuuuuniy IlIlllun-nt n.
N~\\|I g diu‘old union: lIIs l‘ncmh :uzd
acipmuitut I'I s he takes llu pride In labor
up t-I promote the cause of \‘lIIIstIaIIIty
lIc has not. lut'lI Iii-gligcnt In I I.o
dvuvoiuig to siigmutmw all public teach-
I-Is lIc maltrs In» cautious to subdue his
vhl pas~ions lII- SlIth‘rl hard to lrllll‘l up
Salon‘s hilIL’ilUlll be it Ilds no :Ild In lin-
support of the gospel among the heathen
he contributes largvly to the rvtl :Iii~
\‘ersury llt' lllys iii) ltllt'llllwll It! KINHI
advtcc lu- gnvs grcal bowl in .be ilr\il
be We“ Never go to lIravI-II he must go
“‘lII‘l‘I‘ litI \\'Ill l'r‘I‘v'th‘ lllt‘ jll‘l li‘t‘vllll-
pcnsc of would.
.1 NLIZ
.‘I‘El'l .\ a. \ll'l‘lflls.
IlIIrklvn's .\ ruins Bash 1*.
The best Salvc ill the world fo'r Cuts.
Bruises. Son's. l'lccrs. Salt Rheum.
cher Sort-s. Teller. t‘liappl-d Hands.
i‘hIlblqus. t‘orns. and :Ill 8km lit Ilflltill‘.
and positively I‘urI-s l‘Il-‘s. or III) pay n ~
IpIIrcII. It Is guaranteed to give pvrl‘ci't
satisfaction. or iIItllit‘." rt'fllihirtl. Price
‘25 I‘cnts pcr box. For >:\l!' by (ii-n. li.
l‘l.II.~tcd. Norwuik and South Noi‘wulk.
Thousands say 5“.
Mr. '1‘. \Y Atkins. (ilriiftl.Kllll..\\'Illec:
“I never hesitati- to rct‘umuicnd your H‘-
cclnc Bitters to my t‘lls‘iuniers. they give
t'lllll‘r‘ satisfat‘tlon and are rapId sellers."
Electric Bitters are the purest and I‘I‘S!
Illt‘tllt‘lllt‘ known and wIll positively cure
Kidncv and Liver cmuplumts. l'urtfy
the blood and n-gulale the bounds. Nu
familv can :Iiford to [4‘ without lllI‘liI.
Tin-v‘will savi- hundreds of dollars III
dociur's bills ch-Iv yI or. fill lll fifty
I‘o-IIls a bottle bv tit-o. Ii. I‘luisiv-d Nor-
walk &. Sbutli Nurwalk. '
.Alo'olloncythr great f‘otifih cure~ se..m..‘.
GIe-n‘osutpiuu-am. p Irma Mn! beauhtirau
“mnCuru ?? \‘I':n‘ ~I 'nrus Bunion-,8
”it! Hair and ‘t' L: .‘ fl 1 ll «Ik sh Brown.“
’Ike‘o'l‘ccnt‘unr ‘ c 1.. our: curc ill I Minna.“
Dean‘s know.- ac .‘i-Io no A suro euro.“
'I w
.\ “'Itlklug Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer. Mechanicsburgs Pa..
writes: “I was ailllcatcd with lung fev-
er and abscess on lungs. and rchICed to a
walking Skeleton. (lot a free trial bob
tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. which did me so much good
that I bought a dollar bottle. After using
three bottles. found myself once more
a man. completely restored to health.
with a hearty appetite.and a grim In flesh
of 48 lbs.“ ‘or sale at Goo. B. Plaisted‘s
Norwnlk and South Norwalk.
nervous chllltatod Mon
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
dawn of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebroted
Voltalc Belt with Electric. Suspensory
Appliances. for the speedyrehef . and
permanent cure of- Nervous DebIlIty.
loss of Vitality and Manhooh. and all
kindred troubles. Also. for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. bio
risk is incurred. Illustrated psmnhlet.
with full information. terms. etc... IIIaIIed
free b' addressing \‘oltuic Belt Co..
Marsha l, Mich.
Four Fifth-
Of our American pie are sflhcted
with sick headache In either Its nervous.
bilious or congestive forms, caused by
irregular habits. high livmz. etc.. and no
emedy has ever conquered It un_tIl Dr.
Leslie‘s Special Prescriptionwas _dIsoov«
. Give it a trial. beeadvcrtIsemeIIt
or another column. For sale by Geo. B.
'flsted, Norwalk and South Norwalk.
A Card. -
To all who are suffering from theer-
rare and indiscretions of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay. loss of manhood.
ac. I will send a recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by’a missionary
in South America. Send a self-address.
ed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN.
76‘? l y. Station D. New York City.
RU P'I'UR'
(SHRED—Pm & 00.. 301 Sixth Avo.. cor. m
8L. New York. New Method. Holds any case with
rose and mfort. Relic! at once. Partic- attended
to, and return home the some day. Also. Varicoceic
without surgical operation. Advice free. Open day
undercut“. Sundays till 8 no ‘ Installation in
you. may swarm to 1:
\
Hamming:
Msnufariurcraof and Dealt-n- In
Lumber,
o
I
Timber,
Shingles,
Lath,
Doors. Moldings. Sash.
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
Hard Wood Work.
Hard Wood i'cilin‘: and
Y t-Iu'crcd
l-‘luorinu.
n a nun hi \'i‘ _ .\\ l 'i ll SUNWALK
SI mi ti ch- fur gm-tsuc no! rm: :vr
vi t‘_l t‘vml .} box of cot-Ib- \\ illt’h \\ ill
to III N mm
,.y
"l -\\u: d «i
ll. .\ . . .._
HI I pr-r‘ \ :Iilri-lur I;sI.I.~u'
-.z . chub . Hum ir~ villi mid
l t;l are ill..\l.lli l‘tlill' \“‘.\|i‘. .
.\\I mm. .\t u \ Uri.
New Goods!
Diamonds.
Watches,
.. ABI—
JEWELRY!
.\o.c Agent :n Norwszk authorized by the company.
for
Rt it ‘K Ft lltl) Ql‘lt‘K-TRAIN
Railroad Watchas!
John Foley's tltwld Pens and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Piotr-d \"are. Opera
Gold Spectacles and
Eyeiilasses. Nickel and
\Valnui (ducks.
(ilassvs.
ltepui ring: and A djusii ng
~PINI—-
W ATCHES
A SPECIALTY.
Standard Timc by t‘hronomcter. at
A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Block.
Nor-walk. Conn.
5n'-- -
L. H. DECKER,
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTINE
UALGIMINING.
PAPER HANGING.
MAIN ST. - - - 54
Ceiling Decorations a Specialty
Wall Papers and Borders.
Gold Paint. and Bronzes
White Lead, Oils,
Glass. 820.. 8m.
1.11. DEBKE
At Our Market.
\thnevcr you want anything to is
got at a coIIIpleto- market gIve us a call.
HUNT ll ZELUFF.
The National Sheet Metal Roofing
COMPANY.
No. 51“ and 5‘.” East 20th Nicol. Sew York.
CHARCOAL
and SIDING
P lo A T E B .
.‘lululm runs! by the
.‘etsl
R. RAYMOND.
fin-i of llsvlanli
National Sheri Roofing ('0..-
J.
I‘urpcmir and lit; d. r I 'tliv‘r
.‘lva i.
Soir Acrm for l-‘IIL'I'Icld t‘uunty.
T?» 9 Stil'Tll NUIHVAIJR. I‘UXN
lanthanum],
.Suucxwrs to J. M. Sunnis .\ I u-
:m: \i'.i'l‘l~2lt-S'l‘., foot Bank.
BRIDGEPORT
“normals as II ltstsu.
Milliflfllfll‘fll‘i'flflfl Pillllfll'i'
suppnxma.
Ship Char sullen-s.
l’urc Loud and Oils.
NATI'Ral. Il.\‘ll00 FISH FOLKS.
fliRS-—-0ARS—-UARS
SRlNE T\\‘iNl-I tull.LI.\‘ti TlIRl-IKII .\\\‘1Xt..s‘.
SAIL TEX’X“. FIELD t-i \Sslls‘. .\I.\lil\l
tviAScE . .\l.\.\ll. \. "Eur.
\\'llll‘2. lit'l‘li. Fl..\h‘. FLYS.
Isl lino) .v lb'w‘.“ ling.-
TaIr. l’ItI-h. Turpentine.
. Ei'irytbii ; for :I lit I.\T I r "YEAHER
Complete 0mm far flyslermen.
Dredging Materials.
lit-urn.- Is
t‘srw‘ui attention to orders by mail or mow-user
New \I-rk Prams. fist ly
362 W ATER 81‘ R E I-IT.
BRlllfiEl’Ull'l‘, CT
_ ‘7‘;
1576 to 1883-
Otilces. 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
DR. LESLIE’S
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTION.
_pn“_
SIC K
HEADACHE,
SEA-SICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Tour. New York. Aug. )9. iii“.
S. B. Arrears—Dear Sn: 1 have rIItlend trim
Kervuus Sick “cad/ache all my life. Nothing gave
me rclIef until I tried Dr. LesiIe‘s S _ Ial i‘rwcrnp
tiou for Sick Headache. Haw use II in the [rut
fivt- years and it Works like II charm. Truly yours.
JOHN S. FEASRY. with W. ll. l-‘rvar
N River St.. Troy. N Y. Sept. 12. iron.
8. IL Altt‘flllt— Dear Sir: For overtwvnty yea-Isl
have been troubled with Sick Headache Inuit ; an
attack every two weeks which conthwd me to my
bed for two or three days each time. and l tun.
becu unable to and anything that would help rm
until I Irlcd Dr. Leslie‘s Slwhil I’rfil‘rip ion lib-m
a yr» ago: since then I have had but one attack.
and that was caused by overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of my daughtu- i can then f- In
heartilv recommend it to all afflicted inIh ltntti
ache. Yours sincerely.
(‘HARLOTTB l‘i.‘l‘l:\'.
at: River St.. 'i‘roy. .\'.\‘.. Sept a. mu.
8. B. Aaron—Sir: in reply to your ukin:
whether I had any more trouble with hudaclm. a Ill
any that I have not hes-II troubled with It In all the
Iveycora. and that “factual health has greatly
improved. and I feel I. i owe it all to Dr. Leslie‘s
Sordid Pic-calm Yours
i CRWPU‘RY.
Pawn own nonnsn.
ma ssusv mu-
GEORGE B. PLAIS‘I‘ED.
sauna: and South Nor-walk.
for working loopie. Send 10 cents poo-
" .| rage. and we will mail you froc. a royal.
'_ ' r‘ ‘ box of goods that will
I you in the way of making mere owner in a few
fiys than you oi er thought possible at any hush
neon. Lupitsl not n-quin’d. You can live at home
and work In more new only. or all the ua-e. All of
both sens. of all cant. i! Will; 50
cent- lo so easily corned envy evening. That an
who want work my test the business. we make that
rurallclcd olcr‘ To all
on who an: out well untitled
Is: wid rend Ql is; pay for the marble of “wiring no.
Full unionism. dim-lions. olc.. seat frr. Im-
m‘a‘ea, euro for a: Ishtar-tr! at once.
III... E ' run ‘
IIII.~I nppn-prmh' to nu-torr Ill" \ won in II..- original
\ ig-tr not run- :III lbc vnrmus \ll‘t‘ltro“ of lltr' I-_\c I
bau- llu rvfurv comb: Ni my practice of an UculI-l
with l 1! Id an U do .su. and am now enabled In
fIInIi-h-t-l‘ kmd- of lrilu~ and My its of fill-tilde!
and r2}: . “t‘ wlm‘l. are lllIilt‘ to order under my
0““ supI-r lawn. to suit Il‘~_\' t‘tl‘lolllt‘h. ”slimy
rtlilllt'lll‘
Consultation I‘roo.
Rt"t‘h‘lltt'~ um ti. th-lmp. t‘hnrlro ulmoteod.
l-v liq-my Stu-nit {bark-s minus. .\lr. (“ion-mo
Nam Vii-h J F BI-nnI-It. 7H ly.
Pou‘hkrepole (N. T.) Milli." [glut-t.
numb-h ll'IliIlNl Send rur \i't more with terms.
studios. and rotcrcnceu. Dr. 1‘ B \\ arnnx. l‘rincipnf.
THE LIGHT RUNNING ,4
H
stwma menu:
SIMPLE
can—2”... ‘ ‘
NY EWIIIcIncIIIIIE
THAT SIVES
[Painful/mew”
srwme MAchEcoz'
ORANGE MASS. l
30 UNION sour CHICAGO ILL. %
. stLOUlS no. ATLANTA GA. 5
:53rcn sue BY E:
A. lllfilifll‘lll‘dll it 3011., lng.
. unit if
roi‘rox Ash}
gun‘ggliy pr»; or ‘
PAYS N0
PAN CY PROFIT
'ut is an original compound,
made from the PUREST
STOCK, and is sold by the
makers and dealers nearer the
cost of production than any
other Laundry Soap in the
market. See that you get this
Soap, and not accept any of
the numerous imitations that
pay the grocer more money
to recommend. The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
Hands are on every bar.
To cossrmr'nvns
The sdvenimr hsv mg II!" II plrnuuicmly “1er of
that tin-ad (ilN'IIH‘. t‘uneumptton. by n suupw n m.
«13'. Is anxiru~ Io make known to his- fellow-suffer—
rrs the turszi- of cIIn-. To all u no dtsnv :t. he will
wud nt‘opy of tin-1 wriprmn “Mil. (PREII. with
tiartiircctuuh for pn retro-4 and u~in2 the some
which they will find a >urc Cuts for t‘orous.
t‘uins. t‘oxsi‘nI-‘nt-s. A-runa. BR".\CBITI§.Q‘IC.
l‘artl- s \\l~l"ll£ Ib- l'Irscripiwn. will pit-sal- address
REV. r. . . VHLMtN. IM i‘um ct. \\ ilhauxe
burgh. X Y. Flt! Iv
"Rough cut Rats.”
Clears out Rois. Mice. mochts. cm. auto. bubbupg
"1'an Patna.
I‘nlpilhllun. Drops-ind Sweliiugs. nastiness. Indi.
fishou. | I‘udaclie. Shrinks-near! (unit by ““ elk
colih ReIIevu-r “ _
‘ Rena-tr urn turns.”
Ask for \\ u.~‘ ‘ [touch on form." 134'. Quick.
(\lnplvlr cure. Hard or _.n .75“... w”... ”Imam
“But‘hu-I'Iaiba.“
Quivk. rump ctr curv. sll Kidney. Bladder and
l‘nuarv llier-.|H«‘_ Mum”, lmtsliou. sum“ tit-av.
ri. t‘aurrlt I I' Inc lhdllliil‘l’ $9. lll’uggicis.
Brut-Bugatti".
I“:.v a. nucbrs ants N‘l‘lmL's‘ ”‘5‘ “13“.. gm
clIIpIrmuk~. l‘.f€ln\l out by “Rough on lists.“ 131‘.
Tutti—Purple.
Wedn‘ ilmlth liens-wry“ roslorvs halth and vi .
c..n~ II) p. \ .u-ia. Headache. .M "1%th will:
3:.
"Rough cm Pairs”.
ran-s cholera. colic. cramps. diarrhoea. achco
it ilrr~ rllrnillh. lu‘ullt’llt‘. In'unlgtn. rheumatism.
L‘ c lirugh on I‘IIIII- i‘iaslers. l5v
.‘Itlhtl‘a.
it y . u Im- tailing brokvn. wan out and nervous,
II-i ‘ \\ I lis‘ llmlth Renew" “ Si. Drunks.
Lilo I'rcu-rvor.
It y II arr luuugyonr grip on life. try "de.
helm. itcncwer.“ t-oea‘ diner I2 ocak Inputs.
“Rough out I'llra."
(‘um hits or IchIII-rrhuit‘l'. Itching. I‘mtrudilg.
lilo-(ding. internal or other. Internal and Extend
Remedy iI. can a package. Sure cum. 3k. Dru.-
gusts
Pretty “omen.
Lotti“ \\ hour-nit] retain Mum and vivacity.
Don‘t Li; to try ‘;“:rll::jl‘t‘flilIbnfnf‘t‘l."
“Rough outwit.”
“lb-ugh t h Iii-i." (‘urw manure. eruptions. ring
norm. utnr. salt rayon. trout frenchillhlsias
“Rough on (‘IIlar-I'h.”
cum. . item.“- I‘d!“ at (nu-c. ’ Oomph-Io can of
Viol-M rhrn. w cases. also “lifilllr.:td w- gsrgie M
Il-ptizeria >0!" T:.mat. r‘tilbr‘sth. we.
The [lope «r the Sullofl.
Children. slow in durum-moot. and . ouowoy
and delicate. nrl‘ :fiiifpcollh RM.“
Cato» rh or the Bladder.
stinging. Irritation. inflammation. all lid-y cod
1‘ it any runlplnllllo. could by “Harlin-l kiln. ‘ 3i
“Water-Buns. lions-hes."
Cans-h as am“ ctr-n
Ann.
,.
l
Its-monsoon. o’
Norwalk Chronicler