4-‘na—‘n ;
position,
good rcpn
c\'.or lit IS
“ e”m'tlur ll‘lu d him .
caud‘d‘“ ad “llll you:
t
~ hols- Itasc-
la Ills. not huh of a drcua.
Will I“! s sou-I m tic hoard.
But slouchulltru’tathsgieam
0f the Ire. audmcvcr a word.
The Cello will ever mast.
Breaking the silence in twain.
“ Stolen kiss!“ arc always sweet.
And love is never in vain 2'
For .1 kiss would a maiden wake
From the charm of a dreamfiii deep.
And a touCh of lruc love would husk
’i‘hc peatw that tin- blue eyes keep.
Par cvvr tho echo shall greet,
Lthc song of a ripening rain :
“ Stolen kisses are always swcct,
And love is never in rain I"
When hearts and lips Lave gmwn cold.
And love lives but for an hour;
thn life‘s romance has m‘n told,
And ktvws haw lost their power,
Then shall soft uicuiory mm,
50 lune a dream to enchant.
Tet stolcn hm are always sweet.
And love lanai or in vain.
-I‘hur Jluiuilm‘rt Em
COMIC COMMENTS.
lv-srhs About l’artaaa Matters. S... at
“'hlch )lav Rut-c - Hustle.
A new story is entitled ‘ The Editor's
Wallct.‘ We have not read it. but we know
It must be very flat. .
A writer says: “ The Aiucrican girl thinks
for llt‘rficaf." And after marriage she frc‘
ipicntly thinks for her husband.
Says an Exchange 1 “ The Maharajah of
(‘tililllt'l‘vl‘lh confined to his bed with rheu.
autism. but all“ the (I’d world jogs on."
This indicates one important diflcrenoc bo—
th‘t‘ll the old world and the Maharajah.
The latter can‘t jog on.
A scientist named Dlszewsko has succeed-
«l in obtaining a temperature of 31".! below
zero. Ilc probably experienced this depth
of frigidncss in the city by speaking to a
young lady with whom he flirted at the na-
side.
“ We recently saw an account of the dif.
fx‘ri‘ut devices use-«l by actors to keep from
/niling on tho stag: “ “Tlli‘a an editor. this
/ net entailing duties is for the actor to catch
sight of the manager stepping out of the
back way with all the box-oilice rcceipts.
That is what they call a heroic Tt‘llltuly, ws
believe.
The liiittc (‘ity (Montana ‘ l’l!¢'f~.‘l-”i ”Min
says Yesterday ;\ L‘hiiivw storckcrpvr who
kept silk h in litt‘h‘lllt‘lu for salo Wis lllillli‘t‘tl
to it‘II one for 2'“ cents which he had asked
(“l-iii for at firvl. " How much do you
make on this sale 3" was asked after the
tut-iv was mad-n Oh, it“ cents.“ was rc~
plied. " lint how can you iualrn no cont.
“lit‘Il that Hail you “of for ll :“ "Uh. ms
ili‘.ll1li“,‘. on My sii l the t‘hiuinuii. as he
tlitrw the money into the dram-r.
Johnny Fiulvtop ls‘ down-pint; into one
of tho althlt'lvsl boys at tho l'llth‘lely of
Town. ” What kind of an animal is an
amphibious animal "“ aski-d the l‘rofi‘swl’.
” ’l‘hat is an animal that llHN partly on land
and pirtly iii lllt‘ \\.iti~r." “ How about thc
hcevcr 2' Hr lives on the lztiil and in tlic
water Is he l\ll ittiiphiliinns animal 2‘"
“ Well, if he ain‘t ouo yot, he Will be one
hftcr a while. if he kwps that up.“
It ts‘i‘lllslstl Murphy ri-I‘vnlly }» tonal his
axaiuiintiou. anl H now a lllt‘llllu‘l‘ of tho
Austin lair. Ilia strung card is in gutting
the truth will of “itiimm-s. 'l'tio following
IDtll‘I’llIlIé'm "~”“i"“ 0‘ 1“" {Rb-In nf crismwaxuiua.
In: “ Are you a lilAIl‘lt‘il man 1’“ “ No
:I am it littchI l ir " “ \Vill _\ on pit use
lthis tourt how loin; not have In “in a
~~.lulor and what “in th. t in iiiustanms
it llltlllt‘til you to he Iuli‘ on. j-“
C\ \\ Ullilt‘l’EllI It \ is lloy Fiz
Joliuuv
‘ “mmy gtop is not one of tha llli'vil. Illiltlsll‘loul
Not loinv Ellltt‘ his
“ Is your teacher satis-
" Yul} l-rt llt‘ ls. III‘ :\I
iutli its said ‘it ymtcrtlay." " What ‘Ilillll.
ray 1'" “ lIu said that if all his scholars
ran like me, he would shut up the school
and go home. llc meant that I knew all
that than is to be learned, and that he can‘t
teach me anything more.“
nsiub ‘au Antonio.
Timid (IISJIUIIPSr‘d-Ili‘ gas furnished the
city of San Antonio is of a wry lllfi‘l‘lnl
Quality, and crinsmiuently the streets are
vary poorly lighted. but tht-y are nlluwcd to
burn until after daylight. Ilium.“ "3“,
George llnrucr. ,omiuam druggm:
“ “'11! dothsg :g ts burn all night in
this to”! "Pecausa dose gash lights
a funeral curichmall dot dcy vos afraid to go out
slowly than ll via dar ."
sscéussciad miicst'n'on.
“‘h) a Shotgun Is Necessary for Those
slots. to Arkansas.
ln Arkansas there is a certain class of
y‘v‘nplcwlf, indeed. the term “people " can
be sppiiedvthat tends to discourage rather
than to encourage the coining of immi-
grants. This opposing class is uneducated.
unproductive, and utiprogressive. With
these people a community is one your exact.
ly what they expect it to be the year follow-
ing. A small patch of land, surrounded by
a fence made of polos, and a small log house
made of unhswn logs comprise about all of
the arrangements of civilization. In it state
like Arkansis the squatter is not the worst
feature in opposition to advancement. The
squatter retires in advance of civilization.
with a hope of keeping for it. advance of
the " settlement shove ;" but the worst man
is he who is unwilling to make room for
higher ideas than those he has ever cun-
ccin-d, who buys a large tract of land when
it is .cheap and who refuses to sell it for a
reasonable price when a market for it is
created by the push of men who are enlight-
ened. John ltixlcy is aman 2f the latter
class. He would rather see a prairie chicken
or a deer than to see a church or school-
hon-o.
Several days ago an apparently intelligent
man in search of a broad acre home stopped
at ltixlsy‘s house. llixh-y treated him very
cordsilly. lie wanted to show him that the
people of Arkansaw were the friends of all
new comers.
" Well," said the stranger, -‘ how are times
down in this part of the country ?"
“ First rate ; splendid."
”I am glad to hear it. as I expect to settle
in this neighborhood.“
” That so ? W‘y, I am glad to near it."
“ Yea,“ said the visitor, “ I am going to
buy the old Dale place."
“ hrs you? “"y_ you'd get one of the
best places in the country. I am glad to
know that you are going to be 0:9 of us.
That Dale plates can be made a honey. All
you’ve got to do is to kill off them fallen
that come around there and shoot people.
The State tried to stop it once but failed.
now let me tell you. Get you agood double
barrel gun and about those fellers. They
are the biggest cowards you ever saw. \ "y,
as, with all their guns and pistols they
”V. have killed but Aftscu men. It‘s the
salad in the world toscarc ‘01:: away.
1 tall what‘s a fact. If we‘d alljoin together
we could. is thus or four years. kill cl
thwarts-ll“ What. you (Isn‘t want
thaphssf W‘y, you‘ll miss a bargain.
Wall. ”Chi—4m M.
rains-autumn.“
“Mfrs-Wm"
.H’: M _ f. a mas
“all“; www.mm
wsswosadd ta ths Intuition
ulhls‘dvsrphssficahhhsaduns
”mmwnm
Id ks has-s has. It m in
fight!“ yuan. A shut fins
“fin-muww
Maudhu‘smn
but aspdtwwyassswasahlaah
ssh. llhslbY-‘hklahshwl ac
wdmflm aha-ass
h. Isaak-dumb
“films-l WW
“fishy-annulus” II
M
ADVICI ‘I'O TRAVILLIRB.
flow to Dress and m Maul
causation... ‘
Arrange to sthrt quietly aflcr a ploutiful
meal. Take cvssshoss and waterproof is
your handbag. This is important. Avoid
railroad food by carrying chicken, beef,
hard-boiled eggs, broad, fruit and salt.
Drink little or none of the railroad ice
water. If obliged to cut at stations, choose
simple food. Eat slowly. Better less food
than much haste. Bread and fruit, or choco.
late make an excellent lunch. Attend to
the daily functions, also travel will derangs
than. On warm days, rids backward by
an open window, thus avoiding cinders and
draughts. Engage sunny rooms, up two
flights, in advance. Unsunned rooms acr
unsafe. If the weather be only chilly, still
have a small fire. Be sure of dry bed linen
and warm blankets. It is better to use your
shawls than to be exposed to dampness.
'l‘hrow back the bed clothing two hours be-
fore retiring. Sec that your gas burner does
not leak. More bedsteads away from win-
dows. Old hotels are draiighty. Retire
early. If wakeful out simple food. Start
with warm feet. In winter provide them
with a soap stone, fur shoes, or wrap than:
in a shawl. Carry a bottle of paregoric anl
carilainon mixturs half each, for adiarrhusa.
Wait twelve hours, then take one tcaspmui-
ml in hot water every two hours till better.
Est hot boiled milk, salted to taste. and
crackers, also cracked ice, freely. The
safest place in a car is in the centre op-
posite the side taken by passing trains. At
night. if fatigued, drink a cup of tos with a
bit of bread, and rest thirty minutes before
dining. A tired stomach cannot digest
easily. Hence the frequency of diarrhoea
during travel. For ocean trips take abun-
dance of outer garments and flannel bed.
gowns. Walk tbs deck for exercise. else
'rst days ashore will be fatiguing. ltut rcst
the first two days at sea Final days ashore
are exhausting. If seasick keep the deck i
lie upon thc back near the centre of the
ship; cat in spite of nausea. If vomiting
follows out again at once. This is the only
\imcdy. Drink hot beef tea with plenty of
red pepper. Eat ship crackers. ntiv beef
finely chopped. salted and (rod) peppered,
and mixed with bread crumbs. If not soa-
sick control the appetite or prcpars for dys—
pepsia. Ho‘wiyngtitlonah‘u.
BARBER GNOPS AND CHAIRS.
l-provonintts Made In Its-cont \carsn
(‘ onifuv-ta not known Ala-«ad.
The tilt u who p itrouiro barber shops is
the Lllllt' -d St .‘llt a anI not aware, p‘rhnpa
that thvy riijoy a boon dvnivd to tlwii
lirvtlin-rii in other countries. The truth of
am statcmvut was learned from the harbor
on North t‘alvcrt strcct. who declared that
of all the places on earth the l'nitcd States
was tho host. place to gut s clean. conifortn.
lilo shavc. 'I‘his cmnplilnsnt to tho barber
shops of the land of the free was paid on
the stri-ngth of the r it improvements made
in barlwrs‘ chairs. A coviifnrtabls chair
boars the same relation to a barber shop
that a well-drawing stovo does to tho kitch-
“n. 'l‘hc prido of a barber shop is tho chairs.
Tho barlair may bc skillful and swift. tha
Imp ptlh‘ and fragrant. tho brush may and
unite. the towels clean and Wllllt‘, but
.liosc altmctliar could not atone for the ab.
si-ucc (.9 an easy chair. To the l'nitar;
Status liclongs the credit of getting up
barber tllftll’ii that are as easy as a feather
bt‘il.
Among the latcst styles of chairs there
arc many diversities. There is a winter
chair and a summer chair. , Then there is
the combination chair. which possosscs
some of the features of both. For summer
use the latest fashion is a cane i‘hair. It is
case. A person can recline in it with AA
much comfort as on a lounge. For vim”
use thcrc is tho upholstered chc all which i.
\ perfect gem (0" SOPd'rfirI. The combines
linu chair is Yvficrsiblc. and can be. used in
Wiult‘l' and Summer. The more fashionabls
barbers. 11‘ waver. do not advocate itsI use.
but prc' a separate chair for winter and
Summer use. Many men just step into it
barber shop to got a little rest and thc head
bathed. Then the easy chair acts like a
charm. 'l‘lm easy chair has done much for
the harbor. In America there is more shav-
ing done at barber shops than in all the
balance of the world. In France the bar-
ber iicngaged by the month, and calls at
the hoirse of the customer to ply his craft.
In England most of the men share them-
iclvcs. Nowhere in Europe can you find an
sasy and comfortable barber shop. Ainsri.
cans find a great deal of trouble in getting
a good aliavc abroad.
ARSENIC EATING.
flow the llablt Is no... and Its (indual
Growth.
it must not, however. be supposed that
any one takes to hedrl, or arsenic eating,
quite openly. 0n the contrary, it is gener-
ally begun in secret and at the increase of
the moon. and in some villages with super-
stitious Observances. A very small dose is
at first taken once a week—bread and butter
is the favorite medium—thou twice a week,
and so on until, when tho individual arrives
at a dosa daily. the dose itself is increased
till its much be taken as in ordinary circum~
«tau ces would kill two or three individuals.
But it must not be understood that those
pN‘tple can consume the drug altogether
with impunity. When they first begin with
their very small dose they are seized with
nausea and burning pnius in the mouth,
throat and stomach. and are probably very
much more uncomfortcbs than a boy who
has taken his first cigar. But one peculiarl
iy of arsenic eating is this~thct when a man
has once begun to indulge in it he must
continue to indulge, for if he ceases the ar-
senic in his system poisons him. or, as it is
popularly expressed, the last dose kills him.
Indeed. the arsenic cater must not only con-
tinue his indulgence—he must also increase
tremely difllcult to stop the habit, for as
sudden cessation causes death the gradual
cessation produces such a terrible heart-
gnnwing that it may probably be said that
no genuine arsenic entcr ever ceased to eat
arsenic while life lasted. It is curious that
while, on the one hand, the human organism
is so remarkably sensitive to arsenic a man
may, on the other hand, Indulge in these
poisonon= doses for years. This is probaly
owing to the fact that arsenic acts on the
skin. and thus is being constantly carried
out of the system, and also because it is
readily eliminated by the kidneys. Now,
this prevents an accumulation going on in
thb tissues. and thus what might seem sl—
most mythical is. at least, brought within
the range of possibility. It has been’oalcu-
latod that this prom of elimination has to
hourriodon for fourteen days before a
given dose is entirely removed. But yet
thsfact “remains that thsss Austrian pass.
ants can swallow arsculc to an extant and
withaaiuipunity unprsosdsntod in tlu an.
tub of loxicoloav.
vu“ Cm
V“:
loPrufc-crL—n Ausbnissrwhlchhs
madmhdmdoMthshotstssmhadly
thsPrufs-cr'slips, noss, eyelids.
Manifest-haul. Palnwasaoiutsnss
MIWWMM I
sulfur sundry topical medics. a...
thematwcpsrosutaolutlmofhydrochlo.
ratsufcccaisc. hthsmsantimslcovorsd
thshijundpartswlthpiccssofclotkdippsd
holinell- cuthstopcf than I applied
“moo-plants. mwluths- every
so-
largc and roomy and affords tho greatest.
the quantity of the drug, so that it is ex-V
Dr. Vol-writ.» the View Is“
“Onmaflhlwssaald
animate vita ALPS.
~— '
he Work of lm' lath. lull Pro-
“Wmflmbsingbuiltupycl
highs!” tbs sslfcums aids thrust, and the
occasions] tutti-quakes to width they hsvs
always boss subjsct us good cvklcnos that
the work of mountain making still proceeds
slowly within them. Wt a unfcrt to re-
flsct, when cnc‘s hotel is rudely shaken on
the Lsks of Geneva or at Intorlakcu, that
the shake has probably added half an inch
to the stature of Mont Blanc or the Bernese
Oberlandt For sught ws mortals know to
the contrary. the Matterhorn itself may
still be regarded in cosmical circles as a
rising mountain. To be sure, during the
period of greatest movcmsnt there may
have been from tints to time occasional
psruxysms far more violent thsn any that
have occurred in Switzerland during his-
torical agar-terrific pangs of Mother Earth
in labor—but, on the other hand. there may
not. Slow and steady pressure long exert-
cd would amply crimes to account for all
the twists and folds, tho distortions and
dislocations, of the Swiss Alps, as we see
them at present.
But the existing contour of the various
:hains is not, of course, the contour due to
the original up-hcaval or folding process.
Nature is a very perverse godnsas; the
first thing she does is to heave up a moun~
tsin range, and the very next thing she
tries to do is to knock it down again as fast
as possible. No sooner is a ridge raised to
an apprcciable height above the surround-
ing plain than wind and rainfall, the tor-
rent and glacier do their best to wear it
down once more to ‘indistinguishable uni~
formity with the neighboring country.
Water. as we all know, is the laveller. the
most democratic among the forces of na-
ture. It brings down the .monntain from
its lofty height. and fills up take and valley
and estuary and ocean with the powdered
detritus it has slcwly worn from the disin.
tagratcd summit. As rain it washes away
soil and crumbles rocks ; as river or torrent
it cuts itself deep ravines and precipitous
gorges; as ice it grinds down hills and
wears profound glcns among the solid str.
ta ; as snow it squalixcs all the ruggsd sur-
faces with its deceptive covering of white.—
WW“.
‘— Profits of lacs-I'll].
" 'I no largest house a lecturer ever drew.‘
Laid Major l'ond, “ was when llecchsr lect»
cred in Chicago Tabernacle a few winters
ago. The recoipts were 91.600 and the
prices wcru tifty and ssvc'htyfivs cents. I
roan-tuber the circumstances well. They
now .piita unusual. A South l'itrk minis-
trr. with a big debt on his church. wrote
um for lloochsr‘s terms. I replied that they
\Vt‘rt‘ SUN)” for a city like Chicago. The
minister had scraped togctlier that much
lnoncy and decided to risk it. lie hired
the Tabernacle for $400. paid (‘u‘orgo t‘ar-
pf‘lllt‘f $300 more for managing the lectur'
and advertised cxtravagantly. When we
arrived in t‘liicago and was told what hv
and been doing. I thought he was a fool
and told him so. Said I, “ You can‘t hclp
but lose money with such management.“
Wall. night came. and along with it came
throng after throng. until the Tabernacle
contained nearly eight thousand people.
'l‘bc vsnturcsonic minister cleared Sign“,
enough to pay his church debt. And he had
scusc enough not to enter into the amuse-
ment business‘again. lie probably would
have lost next time.
" Next to Beecher Mark Twain is ths
most profitable speaker I know of. He
cleared $17,000 in sixteen weeks in his van.
turn with Cable last scnson, aftcr payinig
the latter $500 per week and giving inc ton
pcr ccnt. oi the great receipts for doing the
whinging. All this talk, by tho way. about
any falling out between Twain and Cable is
Rio vericst of nonsense, (‘sblc will niako
another tout next season. He is the most
prominent delineator in America and will
yet make a fortune on the platform. An-
other successful lecturer ls 'I‘alniaglc. Eng~
lish speakers as a rule have not done very
well in this country Matthew Arnold,
with all his reputation, cleared only $10,.
000 during his season in the States, and
half of that want to ll‘Ony Carts. his man
agar. Proctor has done moderately well,
but he is twenty years behind the times]
Bpiirgcon is the only Englishman who
would create a furore in America, but he
says he wouldn‘t cums ovsr here if all the
world were bulllon and he could get it for
a slug). tractors—mammal Tribune
Penal. Depart-scat l‘lcrhs.
“ What appears to be the sentiment of
the present Administration in regard to the
smploymsnt of women in: clerks '.-‘{ iiiquirod
the Km correspondent of a high Treasury
cflcial yesterday.
“ Unless the rules of the Civil Service
Commission are changed,“ was the reply.
“ the women will be slowly eliminated from
the departments. Four out of five heads of
departments will ask for a man when there
is a vacancy made by the “sign-lion, death,
or dismissal of a woman. I have had two
vacancies within the past month, and I have
filled them both with men. I am opposed
to women having places in ths departments
unless they can be put into divisions by
themselves, under chiefs of their own sex
Then I believe their work would be up to
the average of the men; but whenever they
are brought under the rule of men they use
the arts and privileges of their sex to got
out of work altogether, or to slight it when
over they can. Moreover, all the bother
about leaves of absence comes from the em-
ployment of women in the departments. One
of the committee which recently inspccted
our department told me that no change in
the rule in regard to sick leaves and leaves
of absence would have been made unless it
had been nscsuary to bring the female
clerks under an iron-clad rule. Out of sixty-
Gvs cases where the leave from all causes
had exceeded sixty days in a year, forty.
nine were female clerks, and the man sm-
ploysd outnumbered the women four to
one.“
“ But the ladies in the departments seem
to be unanimously opposed to having women
over them.“
“ Then they warrant all I say on the sub
icct."
“ Would women make good chiefs of di-
vision P“
“ Yes. It would take no more judg
to select good chiefs from fifty women than
from fifty men. All men are not fit to di-
rect others. Some of the best clerks have
proved total failures as chiefs. I have near-
ly a score of ladies in my division, and i
could soled at local three out of then cap-
ablcinsvsryrsspscttorunmy own divis
ion after a little experience—I mean with s
corps of exclusively fsmalc clorka.“—Qt‘ss-
,0 News.
Whutnllubld-
A'I‘ro) N.Y.,lsdythc other night heard
footstepsinthc house. Investigation dlrr
closcdtho presence of no intruder. Th:
footstcpswcrc heard again. and finally 3
wssdiscovsndthatalargcnthadobtalnsd
mtothspnmhand, walking upon
MEI putt-slug stops had sounded
loudsrthsamighthavshcsncxpaotad. m
rstwasloccuuningtosulsranytrap, and
playcdagrsatmauy pranks in the his-s
hafcrshshclsthvcsghwhlflhscamsfrcm
lhssdjduhgbuildlugwaa dhcovcrod and
cloud. ”Mschlldcftksh-lly
plaudscnscandylaabusau drawsr cu
thsthtrddoorofthshouss. Oathsfcllcw.
ingdaythccsudy was mhsd. It was a
thuslthadgcusluuutfl it was
bundsastlypilsdupaudsra sofa in tlis
parlcrcuthsvflrstflocr. Itwsssgsiu put
swududuMs-dwuapinfund
inassafislydlluut part of the haass
“Mullahs- phi-ad. now
‘srslssaldhsvscsulsdthshca—huscus
“rs-aha. wlfisll lsavlq any marks
“has“ :s-w-w u-
cl. i‘starrh of the Bladder
5
mks“. su- nus-s.
cit-fut.
1'33 OWOAPI‘I'AI-
nouns-traumas...
Unto: dc nudg— has a vary has sound.
l'hslimsttsshssmushllhssnalmasith
like any olhcrtrcs, and "‘Xsath thcxlm'
hthc idea the Amelia: “I understand,
and the idea " Untsr dot Lindon " is in-
tended to convey, and does convoy until
the thing has been mu. " 'Ilcath the
Elms,“ broad-spreading, thickly shadowing,
with gran underneath upon which to stretch
‘cc‘s self at full length and think of all
lovely things, and all this in the midst of a
vast city. Let us start at once, and than
make our home.
The reality is sad enough, Untsr do!
Lindon is a street, with houses, numbers,
shops, palaces, ctc., about a mile long. and
about 200 feet broad. In the middle is a
dirt walk perhaps 50 feet wide. a row of
trees on each side of it, guarded by iron
rails supported in very ordinary stone posts
Upon one side of the dirt foot path are about
20 feet of tliickar dirt for horscmen ; upon
tbspther side, about 20 feet of stone road-
wny. Then come two more rows of trees
those of the roadway being in a narrow
‘flstobsndc. Then on such aids follow
ordinary street and sidewalk reaching tt
stuccocd shops, hotels, and palaces. Ths
Ems tree in its proper growing places is s
lovely tree; not very large, but large
enough, with dark green and very thick
foliage. There are many excellent speci-
mens in the Thin Gsrten and sun in some
of the squam where gram it allowed to
grow beneath, seeming to rcquirc the com.
panioiiship of verdurc. But just where of
all places they alight to grow and flourish.
just there they will not; that is, at all com.
mensnrstcly with the exceptions or hopes
of those who rut them out. .s limes will
not grow, experiments are being made will
other trees. Maples. slms. and horse cheat
nuts have been substituted. but none of
them seem hearty.
ADVOCATING WlllPPIlllG POSTS-
Ths Chicago Tribal» earnestly favors the
whipping post for wife bsatsrs, and to give
force to its argument notes two recent cases
In the local courts. It will not bc very long
below the whipping post is gcncrally cstab-
lished for this purpose. “’0 cama very
near getting it in Pennsylvania a brief while
Iiucc. but public opinion. as thou reflected
by the prev, was not exactly strong onough,
though it may be that a vote of the people
would bar. decided otherwise. It is diffi-
cult h. imagine how there can be tha slight-
Isl sympathy for tlicsc wretchcs. We know
that a threat of prison docs not deter them,
and there arc many masons to suppiue that
lhcy would have a wholesolnc dread of the
whipping post. At any rate the cxperimcnt
is well worth tho trial. And the whipping:
would be all the more effoctive if they wore
givcn as publicly as posimbls. Suppose
the infliction of this thoroughly deserved
punishment wcro turned into a show what
would that matter if it taughtthc cruel crca‘
turcs lessons they would be careful not to
forget P
SI‘IT I ..\I NUTHFIIS.
Iltirklmi‘s .\ "this hash c.
The beat Salve ill the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Son‘s. l'iccrs. Salt ltlicuni,
I’m‘cr Sort-o. Tcttcr. t‘happed Hands.
t HIllIIlIillllS t‘ urns and all Skin I‘. rtiptious
and positivcly cunsl‘ ih‘s, or no pin to
quired. It is guarantor cd to ghc [N rfor t
satisfaction or monm rc fiindnt l‘rit l
“ l touts per boa. For sale by (ico. ll,
I‘ Ian-hid. \ontalk and South Norwulk.
.\ “'olulcrful "hunt-n.
t tillRllnlllll\t‘S and all. w'ho sutlcr from
any affection of the throat and hump
can find a (‘Htaiu curcin Dr. King ~z No -\\
lliscovcrv for Consumption. Thousands
of permanent curcs \crifK llll‘ truth of
this statement. No medicine can show
such a record of wonderful \ ur: a Thou
sands of uric c Ilops‘li‘ss sulfa n rx no“
Lratcfullv pros liiitu they (!l\\ o II“ Ir Int-s
to this \c“ Ilia ovcn. It \\ ill cost \ou
nothing to giro it a trial Inc trial hot
that at Hm. ll. l‘laistwi‘s. Norwalk and
South Norwnlk.
.OIO'I “0-03- thc great l‘ough cu". 5a,“..8.
Wu‘slulphursimptraumatic-null...“
Goran-I‘urallcmnwrr t . ‘I'Jsrig'ltinlolflu
Illl‘l lisiranc Whu‘»: Duc i1 r). A fimwu.“
nIe‘aToothari-c that“ cm: :11 1 Minute,“
M‘l Rhcssmaih l'i‘ls no a guru can.“
Very Rt‘rttnrhnblt- liccut‘t‘ry.
.\lr. (ism. \ \\ tiling. of \laiiclivsti r.
“it h W “[08: ‘ .\l_\ \\ ift has l‘t'l‘ n llllllt‘s‘
Ilt‘llilt‘SS for the \cars so ht lplces tha
~hi- t‘i uld not turn ou-r in tn- -d alum
She iisul t“ o botth s of l. h ~‘ctrn llitt- rs.
and is so much Illlllrtht‘ll, that Sllt‘ ls
‘llllt‘ now to do Iit‘l‘ own Work." I‘Ih-ctl‘ii‘
liittcrs will do all that is claimed for
them llundrcdsof testimonials attest
thcir prvat c lllllll\t\ powcrs tltily fifty
cents a hottlc at (loo. It Ii‘llll‘lt d s. Nul‘
\\ alk and South .\or\\itlk.
Scrvuus Ilclillitalml .‘Icu
You are allows-d a frro trial of thirty
days oftlw use of Dr. llyc‘s t‘clcbrstcd
\‘oltitlc llclt with Electric Suspensory
\ppliances, for tho speedy I‘t‘IIIE and
permamnt cure of Non-nus lhbiliti.
loss of\Ita‘ity and lllauhooh. and till
kindn‘d troubles. .-,\lso for llllll\ othcr
diseases. t ‘omplctc restoration to l.icalth
vigor and manhood gunman-ed .\o
IISIK is incurrcd. Illustratcd pamahh-t.
with fulliiiformation, torms etc mailed
free by addressing \‘oltaic Belt t‘o..
Marshall, Mich.
A l‘urtl.
To all who are sutlcring from tin-or
roi‘s and indiscretious of youth, Iii-rvotis
weakness. curly decay, loss of manhood,
&c. I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grcat
remedy was discovered by it missionary
in South America. Send a self-address-
ed envelope to thc
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN.
767 1 y. Station 1). New York t‘ity.
“Rulelt on Elms.”
Clears out Rats, Mic‘u niacin-s. tliI- a. ants. bod bu‘ gr.
liens-l Pal-us.
I‘ulpitiltimi. IlnipsicHulS\ulliugvi. Ilixxilicmi Ilidi
nt‘atinn. licadachc. Slwpluuitcs (‘lll't‘d by “W clls
Hcalth Rencwr.c “
“ll-syn“- on (IT-Ens. ”
Ask for W clls“ Rough on t‘ orus “ I'Ic. Quick,
complcn- curc. “Wm, warts, hunions
“Bucltu-I’atlm. ”
Quick complete cur», all Kiducy. Bladdcr and
Urinary Disputes Scalding. Irritation, Stone, Grav
. _____$l. Druggists.
Bcd-BuasJ‘llcs.
Flies. roaches. ants bed bu rats, mice. gophent
chipmunks clean-d out by ouxh on hats. “ 150.
Thus People.
Wells‘ Health Reviewer“ restores health and vigor
sures dyspepsia. Headache. Rervuusncss, nobility.
l.
“Rough on Pal-i”.
Cures cholera. colic. cramps, diarrhoca. ache-
pains. sprains. hcadachc neuralgia, rheumatism
we. Rough on Pains Planers. 15c.
Blather-s.
if you arcfailiri broken. worn out and nervous,
use Wells‘ llcalt chcvrcr“ $1. Druggists.
Life Preset-vet. .
If you are losing your fl-Lip on life. ktr'ir ‘ '.Wclls
Health Renew-er.‘ t to weak iipota.
“Roasts an writes.”
Cures Files or llamwrhdds. Itching. Pmtruding.
Blot-ding. Internal or (alter. Internal and External
Remedy in each package. Sure cure. 50c. Drug
at”.
I‘Mtty Wis—cu.
Ladies who would retain freshne— aud yivacity
Dua‘tfalltotu “Wclls‘llcslthltcncwcr.‘
“Bowl 0- Itch.”
"Ron on Itch“ Cum hunters. cru tons. rt
worm. ct:tter, salt— rheum. fascia“ lhlaildg
a,:§'°::',” of the ligation.
rec, w ndcvc u v scrawny
sudddicstqau;Wclls_‘____ althtllruewcr
mars-h of Ilse Bladder.
Btiulng, lrrlutlou. inflammation. all Kids" and
Urinary cn-phiutuclrcd y“luchu~l’aiba. ba.“ 3]
“Wutcr-Buls.“ Roaches."
(tough ca Bats“ “out. also Beatles
RD PTURE
8 (X1. “WAR.“ ass
Evita-rm
, mats-cs.
~ hum ,_
VOGEI. BROTHERS
RELIABLE CL 0 THIERS.
New Sig/[es Fall and Winter
CLOTHING.
T126 larger! and finest sloc/r eccr manufactured by us for ~.:
AIEN. Y0 UTHS, BOYS AJVD CHILDREN
(:9?! «vs/(mu Lula/agar am! Pna L13! for]
VOGEI. BROTHERS
‘: 605, 607, 609 Broadway, corner Houston Street,
65l, 653, 655, 657 Eighth Ave., corner 42d Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
[all and I I ’z'nicr 1885-6 5m! free.
‘The‘ Best
Fish.
.The .0 rent
Hamigta‘iieii some Milk“
AMERIEAN. ““ iAt all Times-
HE ATER, umber, éFrlel Vigeiahles
' DAILY .. .
FHNHSNBW Timber, FROM our own an. ...... ,
Shingles;
Fruit s.
Vegetables,
Hunt & Zeluff’s.
Oranges.
Bananas.
Lowest Prices.
Thcsc heaters are cxccllrd by Itlllt‘
and stand at lht‘ licatl of tlic
list for
SI )1 PL] CITY.
DU RA B1 1.11‘\ .
EFFII‘I ENVY.
"“ 3.539‘li.i“.‘.i...il""~iilii iii‘fié‘iildl‘.‘ "‘""
GRBBKERY
IN ALL l'l‘S \ Alllh'l‘llIS.
lluliclnlnu, French
Green Corn. t‘ucuiiibcrs.
Tomatoes, ctc..
As fine and fresh as flit-y
lit‘. at
Bemsun Brothers
\\ ashington Street.
Doors. “mugs, Sub. TheNatuiual Biggtlietalilouiu
Blinds. PICketh Win- No sis and run mu anti Sins-t, Scw ms.
dow Frames. __,_
Etc.
‘llll Emllt=lis,
Oysters.
Clams.
Pirktni 0) sters a specialty.
Lath,
Fresh and Good.
? Prompt
i Ilvlivcrv.
and p .
Pillllq’
Attention.
03A RCOAIJ
TIN SHINGLES all SIDIlill‘At Our Market.
Amerciali Glass \\ arc
A‘so it ism slink of flu but fun! jarsuithc
marktt of flu tau-st l‘lll‘nnt‘l‘ltlll “| arc the
only .‘tL‘t main town. for tln salt of thim
\"ood. 'l‘in, Iron, “ol-
lovv' “‘itrc.
\‘ciiccred Hard Wood Work,
Hard Wood Ceiling and
Flooring. \l‘ tic-never vou want anything lob.
got at a couipletc market give us a call.
| - - ,. _. _. .- ___.
IAL'C‘. and we will tail you fru- am
HE valuable sample box of tooth that all .
put you in the way of ms in: more moncv in a few
days than \ull cu-r thaw hi pnasiblc at any busi-
m vii l ‘apual nut requirzvi. You can live at ht.
and work in spurr- time only. or all thrill-c All of
both RXQ‘IK or all gradually mum-kl; so
ccnis to $5 easily canch cvcry evening. That all
who want work my test the business. we make tins
unparani-lcd offer: To all who are not well ambled
vu- vull u-nd film i for the troubleof writiu Is.
Full particulars, Erection. etc. ., sent free I..-
mcusc psi nbcolntcly sure for all who start at cues.
Agate, lronll and Enameled
Ware.
SAD mas and KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAMPS AND PAIILOR ORNA
MENTS RANGES AND
011. STOYES,
IRON t‘ltAII I‘Al‘s'l‘. Pal (‘oflt‘o I‘otrl. Willi hf
MARSHAL ST“ ~ SOFT" NORWALK
P for working people. Srnd 20 cents '00»
J
P I.- A '1‘ E a -
Manufactunvl by the
National Sheet 'lctal
J.
Carpenter and Builder.
Roofing C...
R. RAYMOND.
0M foot of Bavilsnd
lh (‘ofIcs‘ to catch pot. Simi- “lacking. t‘arpr-t Sue”. idols Ad 511sz ‘ Co.‘
Tacks. etc etc. TIN RtthING, Leaders, Gutters ‘00:“ y. drcs- PHI-Id.
Sole Agent for Fairfleld t‘ovinty.
75‘ If
"a l
and all kinds of johiug in MI-tals at t ‘all Now is . ,
tho tinic to haw I’iimaccs rlcancd and put in
onli‘r
RH. Nash 81.3111.
Swan 818113111131,
Vucnxsau Ann Rs'rau. Dumas In
llfllllllflfillll‘fll‘l all Painters.
surpnxma.
S hip Chandlers.
362 l‘t'A'l‘ER-ST., foot Bank.
BR I DOE PORT
This season we have largely increased our stock d
NOVA SGOTIA
Band Knitkolcu Gulls and
Imported English
Gurnseys, Jumpers& Bccf'crs,
m Cups. on Cloths». So‘Wcstor-s,
mittens. Stockings. Gloves,
SOUTH NORW' A LR. CONN
New Goods!
——.__._.__._‘
TH E UGHT RUNNING
PAYS NO
FANCY PROFIT
But is an original compound,
made from the EMS—T
w and is sold by the
Diamonds, “Latches,
makers and dealers nearer the
cost of production than any
other Laundry Soap in the
market. See that you get this
—-axn—
JEWELRY!
Sole Agent in Norwalk, systhorinod by the company,
in
SEWING MACHINE
SIMPLE
ROCKFORD QUICK~TRAIN
Railroad Witches!
John Foley‘s Gold Pens» and Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eye-Glance. Nickel and
Walnut (flocks.
:chsiring and Adjusting
.ml—
“WATCHES
STRONG
r’flr’c. X WE’RE» ' g
r HAS no EQUAL'j
m»
Tlrnu- W a SPECIAL"
Rubber Gloves. :3?“ for Orcster- '- hr ' . u
The bow: curds are luvnlua bio for SE \IRN.
DRIVERS. RAILROAD 3‘88 said all others having
out door employmt- at They will doubly outwur
Ilse-hi second to
'” $1.3" WSW in
WW We when) cvcty'ythiag knows in
831? GRAND“ mud
PAINTERS’ SUPPEIES.
Oyster Scoops.
l mum-cuss manhunt“ 1‘
i“ "
A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Black.
Ros-walk. -
If. I. Int. .00
18'. to 1....
Oflcss. as lain Strut.
W, cons.
Gullah!” slim
moodyhudpstwhlawm
Norwalk Chronicler