‘ " . ' 1 -' 111k
dojytm?
il- lenis’llwt Beer
Asset-T’s
311111111111-
Ilorn Paint
‘3'. Cures conus. BUNIONS and wants
, speemu and wneour mu.
FOR SALE BY Tu. DRUGGISTS.
,LIPHIAN BROTEEBS, Prop'rs,
Llppman’s BIock,,SAVANNAH, GA.
“\
'MEEKER COAL co.
FLOWS, FLOWS 111111111111,
WALL STREET. NOBWE LL
DAL. WOOD, BRICK,
I'll-‘1;uMéi1.1i1miE.'-- «-
. OFFICE. WITH G. WARD SELLECB
.with some feeling
{You KNOW
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—-almost every one does.
The line of Suitings’l am of- '
:fering for.
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice‘ for the dif-
The‘ assort-
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a tine collection.
ferent tastes.
Pants, $3.50,
FRANK COCO.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
DORLDNHOUSE
‘L’GREGORY S OINT.
__._——-
DW OPEN FOR THE SEASDN 0FI1897.
311011: times,
1111011: Isunn 111111 1311115,:
BATHIIIG, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. ‘
N E.0’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
,of coldness, that Nature
HALE
11171559,
BALSfl'
25C.
i sk Your Drliggist
T HOME. - '
have your
them
home just as cheap.
Dou’ I go out of town to
Awnings
made when yOu can get
right here at
TH E EV E N :1 N G GAZETTE.
A“
AN IDEAL.
Layin’ in de sunshine wit a, wrinkle in his ea:
He jes‘ w nits foh to-morrow'wif a mind dat’i
free f’nm fear.
He doesn’t hab ter use hyp crisy ter gain hi:
ends:
He growls at dem he hates an’ wags his tai.
ter all his friends.
He doesn’ feel regretful at. de settin’ oh (I:
sun,
About de heaps 0’ flags dat he laid out an
ain‘ got done:
He nebber had no douts ’bout how he‘ll break
1115. dine or sup;
An’ yet he isn‘ nuflin but a no-‘count yalle.
PUD
“'hen I beholds de carriage- -folks wif all dal:
clothes so fine,
Idoesn' go te1 sighin’ an’a
mine. .
I‘knows (lat good old mule is safe ter driw
f’um day ter day,
An’ de fine Clothes mightn‘t fit me ef I hac
’em, any way.
Dem folks wif so much wealth, don’t git :1
chance ter rest a. bit.
a-w ishin’ (icy was
'Caus it’s gw ineter keep ’cm settin’ up 0
nights a-countin’ it.
It re ly seems. when I hab summed de situa
tion up
Dat dai ain’ no one I envies but dat no- count
yallci pup. -—The Washington Star.
AN ATTACHMENT.
Daniel Rhodes was the High Sheriff
of County, Massachusetts, and
his good name, inherited from the
father and cherished by the son, made
him not only popular as an officer, but
rather wealthy as a man. Why Mr
Rhodes had never got married, the la-
dies could not ascertain, though they
talked the matter over and over very
often, but almost all said there must
have been some cause in his youth,
(Mr. Rhodes was thirty-five at least),
which was known only to himself, and
perhaps one othei.
One morningi Mr. RhOdes was sitting
‘in his office, when one of the deputies
read OK 3. list of executions and attach»
ments, which he had in hand to serve,
and among them was one against a
lady at a short distance. The amount
was not great, but enough to bring dis-
tress upon a family.
“Let‘ 'me take that ” said the sheriff,
“it is out of your
walk, and I will drive to the residence
of the person to-morrow morning.”
The modest vehicle of the officer
stopped at the door of a neat dwelling
house in a retired, delightful situation,
where all things told of taste and
economy. The sheriff opened the gate,
ascended the steps of the house, and
asked if Miss Morgan was at home.
The servant answered in the affirma-
tive. .
' As Mr. Rhodes passed along the hall,
he thought over the part ‘he had to per-
form—how he should introduce the
subject—how, if the debt should prove
to be enormous, he should contrive to
lighten the burden by his own abilities;
and when he reached the door, he had
conned his salutation to thelady, and
his , ening speech on the subject of
his 9 ‘cial call.
The servant opened the door—Mr.
Rhodes entered with a “how. He
blushed, hesitated, and at length took
a seat, to which Miss Morgan directed
him by a graceful turn of her hand.
After a few moments’ hesitancy Mr.
Rhodes felt that it was his business to
open a conversation that would ex-
plain the subject of his visit; so he
offered, by way of preface, a few re-
marks upon the coldness of spring.
“Yes," said Miss Morgan; “but yet,
cold'as the weather has been and even
notwithstanding a few frosts, you see
the trees have their richest foliage,
and the flowers are luxuriant.”
“True,” said Mr. Rhodes; “it seems
that though there may be a great deal
will have her
own way, and, in time, assert her pr
rogative, late, perhaps, Miss Morgan,
but still the same."
Mr. Rhodes felt rather startled at
his own speech, and looking up, was
infinitely astonished to see Miss Mor-
gan was blushing like one of the roses
that was hanging against the window.
"We are always pleased,” said Miss
Morgan, “to see what we admire
breaking through the chilling infin-
ences by which they have restrained,
and satisfying our hopes of their ulti-
mate disclosure.”
Miss Morgan was looking directly to-
ward the bush on which three roses
were clustering in most gorgeous rich-
ness.
Mr. Rhodes put his hand into his
pocket and felt of the official papers.
to get a little courage from their con-
tact.
“I have,” said Mr.
tachment.”
Miss Morgan this time lent blushes
to the rose.
“The attachment, Miss Morgan, is
of a distant date, and I felt that too
much time already elapsed; that, in-
deed, instead of intrusting it, as I
might have done, to another, I thought
that in a matter of so much delicacy it
would be proper for me to come in
Del son ”
"For me, Mr. Rhodes?
ment for me?”
“As I was saying, Miss Morgan, the
attachment I have; and I felt it a mat-
ter of delicacy to- come in person,
thinking that my own means might be
considered, if there was any deficiency
in the value of this DIODEIIy."
“Mr. Rhodes, you seem to be rather
enigmatical. ”
“I, nevertheless,” said Mr. R., “mean
to speak 'very plainly when I say that
with reference to this attachment,
Miss Morgan, should you honor me so
far as to accept my profession, my pe-
cuniary means would be devoted to
the—to the attachment.”
Rhodes, “an at:
the attach-
“Mr. Rhodes,“ said the lady, with
much hesitation, “.‘I must claim a little
time to think of it.”
‘ I will call, then, on my retu1n from
1.1111 village beyond ”
Let me ask a little more time,” said
she; “say next week. ” -.
“Miss Morgan ” said Mr. Rhodm
‘119. matterrequiresimmediate an w 1:
the attachment is of an old date :11 I
time now is everything. My feelir 1:.»
are deeply interested; and may I 111‘
are pleased to view as of such great
delicacy with regard to yourself. you
will allow my feelings to weigh with
you in deciding in favor of my px'o‘o
sition. which, I assure you, is made af-
ter due deliberation upon my abi‘i’ty
to perform my part of the contracg."
M1. Rhodes then took his l1zive' as-
tou ished at his own volubility, v~.'.hich
indeed. nothing could have induced
but his desire to 1elieve one so much
esteemed as Miss Morgan from present
1-11111211'11-1ss111ent.
)Ir. Rhodes drove to a neighboring
place deeply occupied with his good
purposes toward Miss Morgan, satisfy;
ing himself that the pecuniary
fice he had proposed was due to his
untold and unknown affection for her,
and not beyond his means.
Miss Morgan felt a renewal of all
those feelings which had rather been
dormant than quenched in her bosom.
and desired the advice of her married
sister, who was unfortunately absent.
That Mr. Rhodes‘had once felt a strong
attachment to her she could not doubt;
that he had continued to cherish, as
she had done, the reciprocal feeling.
she had not ventured to hope. But as
it was evident that the proposition of
Mr. Rhodes was not from any sudden
impulse, Miss Morgan resolved to sig-
nify her assent to a proposition so
worthy of consideration on all ac-
counts. '
SL’ k. Ti‘
drove up to the door again, fastened
his horse, and was readmitted to the
back parlor, which she had occupied
in an earlier part of the day. '
“Miss Morgan,” said Mr. Rhodes,
“before receiving your answer, which
I trust you are prepared to give in
favor of accepting my proposals, I
wish to state to you that I have con-
sidered all the circumstances of my
situation and yours, and find myself
better able, and from some previously
unconsidered matters, to keep my part
of the arrangement, than I thought
myself, when I ventured to make the
offer; so that the kindness, if you will
have that word used in this matter, is
all on your side.”
“Under present circumstances—I
mean those of our long acquaintance
and our family intercourse, though of
late rather interrupted,” said- Miss
Morgan, “and my right, by years (she
added, casting a glance at a looking-
glass that showed only the matured
womanhood), to speak for myself, I
have concluded to consider your pro:
posal favorably.”
“Consider! Miss Morgan, consider
favorably! May I not hope you mean
that you will accept it!”
Miss Morgan gave no answer.
“Nay, then it is accepted.” said Mr.
Rhodes, with a vivacity that Miss Mor-
gan thought would have brought him
to her lips—her hand, at least.
“How happy you have made me.”
said Mr. Rhodes; “having now dis-
posed of this matter, there are ten
days allowed.”
“That’s very short,” said Miss Mor-
gan: “only ten days; you seem to be
in a haste unusual to you, at least.”
“It is the attachment, and not I. that
is imperative.”
“You speak rather abstractedly, Mr.
Rhodes.”
"But truly, very truly,
gan.”
“But why limit us to ten days?”
“The attachment requires it.”
“I thought,” said she, smiling,
attachment would be for life." ,
Mr. Rhodes looked exceedingly coni
fused. At length he. started suddenly
towaid the lady.
“My deai \Iiss \Iorgan, is it pos-
sible that fo1 once in my life, I have
blunder-ed into the right path? Can I
have been so fortunately miscon-
ceived?"
“If theie is any mistake,” said Miss
Mo1gan, “I hope it will be cleared up
immediately. I can scarcely think that
M1. Rhodes would intentionally ofiend
an unprotected inhan, the daughter
of his former friend.”
Mr. Rhodes hastily pulled f10m his
pocket his writ of attachment and
showed it to Miss Morgan.
Miss Mor-
‘(the
this property—”
“Is the disputed possession,” said
Miss Morgan, “of my sister-in-law of
the same name, Mrs. Susan Morgan.”
Mr. Rhodes stood confounded. He
matter was likely to take.
“So, Mr. Rhodes, you see the attach:
ment was for this property. Now, as
it is net mine, you, of couise, have no
claim upon my person.’ ~
1 "I beg your paidcn, my dear Miss.
IMOi'gan, I beg your pardon. You have
' not the property, indeed, for me to at-
tach, but be pleased to read lowci
down on the writ! 301'. will see——: 00!:
at it, if you please—To: want theieef
'take the body.’ ”
“But, _Mr. Rhodes, the promise was
extorted under a n1isapp1ehensior,so
that I am released.” .
“Not at all; you are requiied only
hope that while you are using so sh r;__
a timeto consider a. subject which you“
In less than two hours, Mr. Rhodes.
“This is certainly your name, and».
was afraid of the course which the .
11'
[ACE USED WITHOUT STINT.
Etherial Eflect 1n Gawain—Skirts wm. Les:
Width and More Trimming.
(By Special Arrangement with the N'.Y. Sum:
With less width“ and more trimming
to give the long straight line 'to 1111
skirts, and with the new ‘blouse bodicc
which overhangs the belt back ant
front and at the sides, to make the fig- -
are large everywhere but just at the
waist line,‘the changes in the genera
appearance of fashionable dress an
very marked. These blouse bodice:
open either part or all the way dowr
the front to show a soft, full vest, ant
are finished with revers of various
shapes, which form a collar over the
shoulders. These are of silk or satin
in white or some contraSting color
well covered with lace or embroidery
Collar effects are very much used ‘01
all gowns, and beautiful designs in 2
new hand-made lace in cream and com
are imported for this purpose.
W ‘\
p11 Alli}.
The dress material is a very small
part of the expense or effect in a gown
this season, for the details of trimming
and finish constitute the chief element
of smartness, and handwork without
limit is a necessity if you would have
style. Rowe and rows of ribbon and
lace insertion are sewn on one gown,
and the latest addition to the latter
is a tiny frill of chiffon set on each
edge. Wherever chiffon is employed,-
and can be shirred into little close
double frills bunched together, it is
done, and all sorts of guagings and
puffings alternated with insertions are
in order for vests, sleeves, and entire
waists. Tiny frills of chifion, either
gathered or knife plaited, are used to
edge and head the silk ruffles on glace
silk gowns.
Another characteristic of the season's
dress is the brightness and ethereal ef-
i'ect. Printed gauze, which has more
body and elasticity than chiffon, is es-
pecially popular with dressy gowns.
Green gauze, patterned with another
and darker shade, mounted on green
silk, forms one very stylish dress, and
the skirt and bodice are both trimmed
with wavy lines of :reamy silk lace in-
sertion, edged on ei1her side with a
tiny double frill of white chiflon.
Cream guipure lace over the green
forms the sleeves, and little tabs of
guipure fall ‘over the collar. Heavy
=,.nd thin fine laces are often combined
1'11 one gown, and, as in this case, the
use of chiffon is added to ngment the
fluffy effect.
To say that lace is very much the
~ too much.
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE.
APACHES AND THEIR HAIR.
Civilization Much Easier When Then-
Locks are Once Shara.-
A writer in the Outlook says. “As
with Sampson of old, the Inclians'
wildness lay in their long hair, which
the returned educated Indians were
because, as they boasted. ‘i made
them wild.’ All energies were bent to
compel the adult males to cut their
hair and adopt civilized attire in vain.
Even the police would not wear their
uniforms. A proposition to cut their
hair, from a former agent. resulted in
a mutiny. The duties of the police are
to arrest offenders and to herd the
beef cattle purchased for their own
consumption. Rations were consid-
erably increased to the poliée to make
it worth their while, to think twice be
-fore leaving the force, and they were
informed that when there were no po-
lice to herd the~ beeves the tribe would
go without. That was‘a different pro—
position. Two members who had been
to school were discharged for wearing
long hair. One old-fellow, as a Spe-
cial favor, cut his hair, but it cost me
$5. His wife made his life a burden,
and he in turn appealed to me to has-
ten with the rest.
By using rations and other supplies
as a lever, I induced a few more to
cut, and then I directed the police to
cut theirs or leave the force. They re-
luctantly complied, but once accom«
plished they were only too eager to
compel the rest, and they cheerfully,
under orders, arrested and brought to
me every educated Indian on the reser-
vation. There were twenty of these,
gorgeous in paint, feathers, long hair,
breechclouts, and blankets, educated
at an expense of thousands of dollars,
living in their brush shelters wilder
than any uneducated Indian on the
reservation, and fully as lazy and am-
bitionless. The “leaven” had faded
to work. The mass absorbed them
and compelled them. to backslide. They
soon had a hair cut and a suit of
clothes put on them. The Indian Office,
at my request, issued a peremptory or-
der for all to cut their hair and adopt
civilized attire; and in six weeks
from the start every Indian had been
changed into the semblance of a de—
cent man, with the warning that con-
finement. at hard labor awaited any
backslidcrs. There has been none;
and the task of moving them upward
has been perceptibly easier fiom the
time scissors clipped off their wild-
ness”
MENTAL‘D'YSPEPS‘IA. a?
['00 Much Reading of Other Men’s Ideas—-
, Few Who Think for Themselves.
When in life we come to a keen real-
ization of the shortness of time, it is
discouraging to reflect how many
thingsrwe have neglected to read and
study at the proper age to do it.
“‘But,” says a prominent book re-
viewer, “most people read altogether
We leave ourselves no
time to think our own thoughts or
work out and develop our own. ideas.
We are occupied continually with belt-
ing the ideas and thoughts of other
people. And ‘bolting’ I say meaningly.
For the quality of stuff we pour into
our minds, as well as the time we
spend doing it, leaves us no room or
leisure for assimilating or enjoying it.
Mental dyspepsia is about the chronic
condition of mos-t of these omnivorous
readers who can. boast of the immense
number of books they have read. The
man who reads the opinions of other
men. upon. every subject is a numerous
individual, but few and far between
are the men who have thought these
subjects out for themselves, and can
speak to us of their own conclusions.”
—~Ph.iladelphia Ledger,
A Factory lama.
Chollie was gazing 'into the instru
111e11t-111aker’s window with almost
real interest.
“What have you found, deah boy?"
asked Willie, as he app1oached.
“I was just looking at this doosid—
aw—artificial arm. ”
“My deah fellow. I am shocked,"
said Willie. “What would’the dean 01
our set say to. heah that you were seen
paying attention to a factory hand?”~
Indianapolis Journal.
1».
HIS LETTER 0.1 surmoucriuu.‘
It: “’55 All Fagin: and the (id Man Had a- '
Good Tune 11:. 1111-. Club.
The other day a tall, gaunt stranger
from Kansas cornered Opie Read at
the Press Club. He began fishing
about in his pockets.
“Got a letter of introduction to you.
hyarabout some ’ere,” he said.
"Had the d-arndest tinie findin’ you,”
he continued. "Got into town yester-
day afternoon and last night I started .
out to look you up. I thought. proba-
bly the folks at the telegraph office
would know you. But they didn’t.
Amd the hotel folks didn’t know you,
nuther. Then I went to a newspaper
shop, and they sent me over here.”
By this time the visitor had found
the missing letter of introduction. It
was written with a lead pencil in a
schoolboy’s hand, and the spelling was
decidedly phonetic. Opie scrutinized
the signature closely.
“John Scruggins,” he said, musingly,
“John Scruggins. I don’t recall Mr.
Scruggins.”
“That’s my boy,” said the visitor,
proudly. “He’s been to school in Lit-
tle Rock all winter, and so when I got
ready awhile ago to come to Chicago
'I told him to write me a letter of in-
tr’ductionto you and he did it. What’s-
the matter with the letter? Ain’t it
writ all right?” "
“Oh, yes; it’s all right, ” said the nov
elist.
And it was; for the man from Arkai.
sas spent a pleasant afternoon at the
club—Chicago Times-Herald. ‘
IT 1311 MYSTERY.
Seemingly, Transference of Thought Be-
tween Cow and Call.
A writer in the North American Re-
view, Arflhur Mark Cummings, under
the heading, “The Death Instinct in
iAnimals,” gives a case of what seems
to have been transferrence of thought
between acpw and her calf. He says:
“The farmer who owned them kept the
calf in his barn, but drove the cow to
a distant pasture every morning with
the rest of the herd. "She soon became
reconciled to the arrangement, and was
accustomed. to feed quietly until it was
time to return to her calf. One day the
farmer killed the calf suddenly and
painlessly. There was no outcry; no
chance for the cow to see the deed. She
was at a distance from the barn, which
apparently precluded the poSsibility of
her knowing what had been done. Yet
no sooner was the calf dead than she
left her grazing with the rest of the
herd and came up to the ba1n, lowing
and showing eveiy symptom of uneasi
ness. There she stayed from noon till
milking time, m0ving about restlessly
as she had never done before. There
was no communication possible. so far
as human sense could perceive be-
tween mother and offspring; yet there
is no doubt that the cow had some dim
knowledge and that she sufiered more
than the calf did.”
VOLUNTEER‘GUARDIANS. ' 1
Old Men Who Conetltute Themselves Pro-
tectors of the Park in New York.
Central Park is Visited daily by men
who spend hours there, and are of
great service to the police. They have
passed the summer of their lives, most
of them, and reached the age of set
habits and reposeful action. Some
make a specialty of guarding the flow-
ers and shrubbery. .More to them than
the human blossoms under the over-
hanging branches is the least of the
petals which falls from the growing
blooms above the little upturned faces
‘)t—.‘10\V. So jealous are they of the pub-
ic property that they not infrequently
embarrass the regular police by insist-
ng on the arrest of some absent-mind-
ed damsel who has plucked a leaf or
two to assure herself that the greenery
s real. The forbidden grass is the pe-
ruliar charge of 'others, and woe be-'
tide the reckless lad whom they catch
.11 the act of defying the warning
signs.
Dandelion Leaves.
Some one who has tried it says that
if two or three dandelion leaves be
chewed before going to bed they will
induce sleep, no matter how nervous
or worried one may be.
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped 5‘ Boss”
Always the Same
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass, i;
nickel-plated—no tin {outside oil-filler; cotton .
packed oil fount; double convex ground'photo-
1 If you .want a canopy
' for a party or-a wed-
ding. I will supply it at
to fulfill the p1‘oz also just as you in-‘
tended when you made it. And as to
the attachment fofthe widow and her
property, I’ll serve that by deputy. ”
“I was,” said Miss Morgan, “wholly
unprepared for this.”
"‘I was afraid that was the case,”
fashion gives no impression of the lav-
lsh use of it 'on all the gowns, lingerie,
wraps and millinery which serve to
lens; burns kerosene, throws a light 80 ft. and 7‘ '7
We
%
weighs but 12 ounces.
Three years a leader, and three years’
' 7 ' u . . Q‘r‘.
two hours HOIlCe, said Mr.‘ Rhodes, 1.and the1efore I . In ten days the clergyman, and not, make up the season’s fashions. :
A letter or postal card tlgfought It more, de1cate to make the the magistIate, was called in, ”and the have not only lace b'odices, but also en— ‘ f» " ; mrrovements now added. AbsalutelY the '
']1 receive 1' + f 0 er in person. , whole a11ange. 1ent was consummated tire dresses 0f lace, black and White ef- ‘ ‘ ' , ‘.‘ handsomest and best bicycle {amp ever made. '
W1 p amp“ 3 ' “You are very conmderate Mr ' ' 1 " -
. t ntion R106 .. . 1 . - And Aunt Arabella, who was so care. fects bems espemally popular. Black ‘- ,9“, , Soldbyallleading dealers. ' ‘
e ' . ‘1, A es.I ‘ , , ful about the tenth commandment, d3- Chantilly lace made up over White, pale . ‘ "s c ‘ THE PLACE & TERRY MFG CO
. p_ 5, CALLAHAN, ‘ m 1 the“ to,“”d,e1_5ta’?d1 MISS ‘clared that it said nothing about covet. blue. mandarin. strawveJIOW. and rose, 3 ’ , V " "_
. A I 'M k4 Morgan, that my p10pos;tion 1s agi'ee- ing a neighbors husband and if it Is good style and very ‘effective,. and 1. g :5 4. . n 247 CentreMew York. .
wn ng a er, . able to you. In othei words, that it had she did not think she should vio— in, trimming it is almost impossible .to Z 0:5 E , . See our new, cheaper lamp-the“§cmch¢.".
is accepted '2”
. late it. ‘ , - )verstep fashion’s limit in quantity.
" , [sacross St. Norwalk.
.l .
I.
._1.
Norwalk Chronicler