a":
- SUNRISE.
Boundinglyup through Night‘s wall dense and
dark,
Embattled cogs and clouds, outbroke the sun
. Above the unconscious earth. and one by one
Ker heights and depths absorbed to the last .
k .
spar
His fiuid glory, from the far fine ridge
Of mountain granite which, transformed to gold,
Laughed at first the thanks back. to the valc's
dusk fold
0n fold of vapor-swathlng, like a bridge
Shattered some giant‘s stump. Night
wist
Her work done and betook herself in mist
To marsh and hollow, there to hide her time
’Blindly in acquiescence. Everywhere
Did earth acknowledge sun‘s embrace sublime,
Thrilling herto the heart of things: since there
No ore ran liquid, no spar branched anew,
No arrowy crysml gleamed. but straightway
grew
Glad through the finish—glad nor more nor less
Than, ‘neath his gaze, forest and wilderness,
Elli, dale, land. sea, the whole vast stretch and
read
. [p ,
The universal world of creatures. bred
By sun‘s munificence, alike gave praise-
All-creaturu but one only; gaze fer gaze,
Joyleas and thankless. who—ail scowling cau—
Protesta against the innumerous praises? Man.
Sullen and silent.
Stand thou forth, then, state
Thy wrong, thou sole aggrieved-dmconsolate—
While every beast, bird. reptile, insect, gay
And glad acknowledges the bounteous day!
-—-Brownlng.
FASHIONS FOR THE DEAD.
”I the Customs of Dressing for the
' "Grave Have Been Changed.
There have been within the last few years
many marked changes in the «induct-and in
the , esof funerals 'Ibocbangesbave
been ‘ ht by influences not clearly de-
finable. One old lady who died not long ago
lay in her narrow casket mood in a pilgrim
slit of brown broadcloth, the cape covering
her shoulders and shrunken form, and a
girdle holding the gathers about the waist.
Asmall, clcne, little felt bonnetwas worn,
and the infusion of some chemical gave the
lhce a most lifelike appearance. A favorite
funeral gown is the modified Greek dress.
such-s Mary Anderson, Miss Eastlake and
Ellen Terry have been seen in. These outfits
are made without trimming, posibly a girdle
orbraided cape beingnsed as a finish. The
fabric used is some fine flannel or worsted
cloth of a yellowish white color. ‘
Not two years ago the wife of a rich young
westsider was dressed in a fac-similie cos-
tume of that worn by Viola Allen in “Yir-
ginius." Her sickness had been very brief.
and when “the final summons" came the
body retained its lovely round contour. In
theeofllntheurms and neckwere bare, the
yellow hair .was arranged in loose rulglets
about the face, and a necklace of pearl beads
encircled the throat. . _
The winding sheet has been revrved, and if
thorumor one gives ear to can be credited
some very prominent people will “wrap the
drapery of their couch about them" when
go hence. The quotation is hardly
pertinent, for in place of the cold, white
win‘lgsheet of the “sailor boy,” a plaid of
white billiard cloth, madaafter the style of
Sir John Moore‘s sable robe, is censidered the
thing. So far the winding sheet has been
used in Chicago at the {bier of young men,
and then the funeral services have been con-
ducted with great privacy.
Another innovation at funerals is the
evening or vesper burial. Services are held
at the residence late in the afternoon, the
friends retire immediately afterward and at
nightfall the cofiln is placed in the under-
tnker‘s carriage and driven to the vault, fol-
lowed by a single coupe. This programme is
becoming very general in west side circles
andis preferred to any other arrangement
when the remains are taken out of the city
for buriai.—-Inter Ocean.
Marshall 1’. Wilder's Mlmicry.
Mr. Wilder supplemented this scientific ex-
hibition of his supernatural powers with one
of his inimitable parlor entertainments, giv-
ing imitations of the telephone, including the
frying sound while “Central” is making con-
nections, and bits of dialogue, illustrated by
his wonderful face in such a way that Wilder
completely disappeared and the character be
portrayed stood alone. He concluded his on-
tertainment by giving an original play in
three acts, which merits serious consideration.
by our managers:
Act I—Youag girl, beautiful, blue eyed and
strawberry blonds, is seen weeping at the
front gate of a palatial mansion in Hoboken.
She discloses the sad story of her heart—she
bad inadvertently eaten onions the day
before, and her lover, the hero, has left her
more in sorrow than in wrath. What is to
become of their beautiful ancestral home,
built last April? Alas! rent dayis at hand,
and nothing but one paltry hundred dollar
bill liesbetween the family and ’ruin. What
shall she do—what shall she do?
filter the. villain. “Ha, ha! you vas
sgorned my prodesdations of luff, and now,
py chiminy peesvax, I got der glamps on you,
tend it!” She falls to her knees; she begs,
she entreats. He is unmoved. “Vbere is
your fadder?" he thunders. Alas, she knows,
but cannot tell. Her father cannot return I
for three hours, for he has gone out to wind
up his Waterbury watch. But will be not
show mercy? The villain demure. “Giff me
vou giss vrom docs rupy lips and”— She
brake from him with amalden’s scorn; she
files. be pursues; no help is at hand: at last
he overtakesber. and. despite her piteous cries
and frenzied entrcaties kisses her squarely on
the mouth with a. reguIar, ‘three ply Weehaw-
ken tunncl‘kiss. -
“My!” —ahe mys, “how you scared me. .
Scare meagain, please.”—New York World.
PERSIA’S RAGGED REGIMENTS-
Ibsbby Soldiers of the Shah-Thievlng
Officers and .Their Plunder.
The Persian soldier, oven on state occasions,
presents generally a rather ludicrous appear
ance. His uniform .is of cotton cloth and
lastly of a deep blue color. It is made of
what we call shirting, and when new is very
slime clothing in a warm country. But
soon the military buttons begin to disappear
and are replaced by substitutes of all sorts,
shapes, colors and sizes. The hair disappears
from the warrior’s sheepan shake, which
quickly grows shabby on account of his habit
ually using it as a pillow. Moreover, the foot
coverings of no two men in the regiment are
alike, and the whole crew presents .a melan-
choly appearance.
But yet the Persian soldier does the best be
can. Previous teareview or festal parade
he may be seen carefully preparing a plume
of white feathers, procured from the nearest
domestic fowl, and binding them toapiece
of nick. When this martial plume has at.
tallied the also of a lamp brush he triumph-
antly afilxss it to a abako. On the occasion ,
of official illumination composite candles are %
served out by the local governor at the rate
of one h) each man. The colonel has, of
magnate:- number of men ouhis list
than ever make an appearance; he keeps the
difference. The other ofilcers appropriate
half the remaining candles. The 11011430111.
missioned ofiloers out (he. steal) a certain
proportion, and at length one candle is served
out toevery five men. This is divided into
five portions, a new wick is inserted, and,
when the regiment is paraded. at a given '
signal a box of matches is passed round, and
the regiment triumphantly presents arms
with a lighted candle in each man’s musket
aspergoneral order.
The pay of the Persian soldier is nominally .
seven tomans (8'2 15s) per annum and rations.
He is lucky if he gets half his pay, which does
notreach himtillit has posed through the
bands of many persons, his superiors. But
his rations of three and a half pounds of
bread a day are quite another matter. If his
rations are tampered with the soldier mutinies
at once, and there is no atrocity of which the
Persian soldier robbed of his rations is inca—
pubic—St. James‘ Gazette.
lien Full of '0?th
No use charging all whims to the account
of women. Men are full of them. There are
a half dozen tobacco slaves who daily go on
’ebange, who say they cannot sleep unlem r.
quid of tobacco reposes beneath their tongue.
Others tell of getting up in the night to
smoke, and there is one old crank who insists
he cannot sleep unlem his head is turned
toward the north. He has a whim that he is
acompasa. It is said eonttorney General
Brewster likes an open grate, but defeats the
color of coal.
The contrast of the black coal and the red
and blue names was most distasteful to him:
aohisasrvant bad orders to splash the fuel
with whitewash, which he kept on hand for
thepurpose. Gen. Butler has a whim. Of
late years he is seldom without a piece of
slippery elm in his mouth, which he declares
is an admirable specific for nervousness.
Years ago Butler was a smoker. Then he
took what is known as a dry smoke—that is.
he went through the motions of smokiny:
with an unligbted cigar in his mouth. From
that he has graduated to slippery elm. Sen-
ator Beck’s whim is that; he cannot speak
unless he arises with a penholder in his right
hand, which be always slams down upon lzll
deakbefore be has spokenadozen words.—
Cincinnati I‘imeasmr “Rambles."
Do You?
Miss Chillingly—So, Mr. Robinson, you
kept a diary for four whole years and then
gave it up!
Mr. Featherstono Robinson—Ya-as. And
it‘s weally quite inter-wearing to look it ovah
and see what a fool I was then.
Miss Cbillingly—It’s a pity you gave it up.
Only think! In ten years you might read it
over and see what a fool you are howl—Life.
One filinute's Prayer.
Itis related that Governor Bob Taylor, of .
TenneQee, once faced a man who pointed a :
revolver at him and accorded him the privl- ,3
legeof one minute’s prayer. The agile gov- 3
unorreduced his petition to the space of half '
a minute and spent the other thirty seconds in
dodging a bullet and wreating the revolver ,
horn the intimidator. He then occupied the I
allaoeofssveral minuws in thrashing Maxi
at leisure-Cleveland I’m _-.m' i
rao—uu. “fl _, _
I
I
|
'lilibtflOonNG.‘ "
TIT: OLD KENTUCKY STYLE mo
rrs MODERN moraines-nous.
An Interview With a Veteran Bmeman.
The Kentucky Hunter's Method of
Taking Aim—The Plainsman's Way-
Gcrmnn Blfiamcn—Milltary Style.
In the palmy days of Cr‘cedmoor no man
was better known on the range than Jim
Conlin, the l'ifieman. The veteran 1135 {”9"
up long range shooting, but still talks ul-
structively about handling firearms.
“What can you tell about the methods and
“I can begin by telling how to stand while
shooting," he replied. “The Kentucky SUI“
of offhand shooting was the right thing and
hasn’t been improved upon. Let us 80 back
to the old original Kentucky shooters of the
Daniel Boone type and see how they shot, for
they were the first accurate rifiemcn lathe
world, and rifle shooting may be “if! to have
been born in the backwoods. Here is a 89'“?
inc Kentucky squirrel rifle. The barrel is
forty inches long—ten inches longer than the
sporting rifloof to-day. and there is metal
enough in it for a crowbar. The whole piece
is four feet eight inches in length and weighs
about twelve pounds. The stock .runs, the
Whole length of the barrel, same as a musket.
and there is a brass box in the butt for
patches. It takes a strong man to hold such
a gun to his shoulder offhand, because the
barrel is so heavy forward. Old Kentuck
didn’t hold it that way when he could find
anything to rest it upon. When he wanted
to draw a head on a redskin he looked for a
log or asapling to rest the barrel against.
Powder was powder in those days, and it
didn’t pay to waste a shot. When there was
no sapling handy the Kentucky hunter made
use of his ramrod. He always had a hickory
ramrod that he whittled out himself, and was
as proud of its perfect shape and finish as a
fisherman is of his fancy bamboo fly rod. He
would take the ramrod out and hold it in his
left hand, with one end against his hip, so as
to make a brace to support the weight of the
rifle and steady his arm. He would do some
pretty fiae shooting at short range. The Keno
tucky rifie carried a ball 82-100 of an inch in
diameter, the size of our modern 32 caliber,
and wu loaded with not over sixty grains of
powder, and twenty rods wm considered
pretty good range for accurate shooting with
it offhand. In'loading a linen patch .was
used to cover the ball and take the grooves,
and, as there was but little friction, the ball
came out smooth and had a low trajectory at
short- range. . ‘
“Now we get down to the Kentucky myle
of shooting with a modern sporting rifle.
The first thing is to stand erect, feet near
together, body easily balanced. Grasp
the fore end between the left thumb and
forefinger at a point just a trifle forward
of where the ride will balance. The right
hand grasps the stock so that the MI,
band, wrist and forearm are in line, the
same as in holding a pistol. Raise the butt
totho shoulder so that the curve will just
fit, not resting the lower point of the butt
against the shoulder as some do. The rifle
then falls into the palm of the left hand and
the ends of the fingers just touch the right
side of the barrel. You don't draw the
rifle toward you with the left hand at
all, but merely support its weight,
with the e w in a vertical line ex-
actly under a barrel. The right elbow
is raised as high as the top of the ear when
you drop your check against the ball of your
thumb, bringing your right eye in with the
sights. The right hand draws the rifle firmly
i against the shoulder, and the fore finger
3 presses. not pulls, the trigger. The Kentucky
5 method of taking aim is to raise the muzzle
in line. and shoot when it gets up to the right
elevation, although a few shoot on the drop.
That is the style of shooting adopted by the
best offhand rifiemen in the world—the
American frontieisman of the past—and I
have taught it fora great many years. An
old Kentuckymethod of shooting at the word
was to hold the rifle butt against the shoulder,
muzzle pointing vertically to the ground,
keep the eye fixed upon the mark, and raise
the rifle, with the butt as a pivot, quickly to
the line of sight.
E5“The plainsmen of to-day hold a rifle differ—
ently, but they shoot under somewhat difi’er—
ant conditions, and no doubt their style is
best adapted to their needs. They extend the
left arm to full length without rigidity and
grasp the barrel well out toward the muzzle.
This gives better control over the barrclin
shooting at moving objects, and the principle
is the same as in trap shooting with a scatter
gun. Dr. Carver shoots in this way, and he
demonstrates that the extended arm enables
with the muzzle and change the line of sight
more quicklyand accurately. In firing from
horseback theadvantages of this style are ap-
parent. The nearer the left hand is to the
muzzle the less deviation does any accidental
i or unavoidable movement of the hand and
4 arm make 'in the aim. If the left. handle
close to the trigger guard a movement of half
an inch there will move the muzzle an inch
and a half at least.
“The German method is radically different
from the American. Go to a schuetnenfest
and noticehow thechaps in Kosuthhatszand
green aprons handle'their rifles. They are
great fellows for shooting with a .rest, but
they do get down to offhand work, The
German balanceshis ride on the ends of his
! left thumb and fingers, with his elbow resting
l on his-lefthip. The'-left:foot,isadvaneed.and
I the body'bent backward a little to give the
hip rest for the elbow. The right hand baro-
ly grasps the stock, but the arm is relaxed
and very little power is exerted by the runs-
cles to press the butt against the shoulder. A
hair trigger is used, and a mere touch fires
the rifle. The Germans do some good shoot—
ing, but you can’t call that sort of thing hold-
ing a rifle. It is simply balancing the piece
and touching the trigger; and it would beim-
practicrlble for sporting and quick shooting.
Sometimes a German rifieman has a handle
about six inches long which he attaches to
5 the under side of the rifle just for-
: ward of the guard. The end of is
i contrivanco rests in the palm of his left
hand, and in that way he gets a better hip
rest without bending his body so much, and
at the same time raiscstbe barrel to the level
ofhis eye. Of, course some German rifiemcn
shoot in the :An'lerican way in this country,
but the method I have described is peculiarly
German, and is adhered to by schuetzen corps
as a rule.
“The approved military. style of holdings
rifle comes nearer to the Kentucky than any
other, the principal difference being that the
right elbow is not raised higher than the
shoulder. The left hand may be anywhere
forward of the lock ,plate,.b‘ut-the best position
is at the point where the gun will balance on
the palm of the hand. It is better forward
port is too far back, the weight of the barrel
is increased by leverage, and a totally'un.
necessary amount of strength wastedln re
sisring tho-tendency of the barrel to drc
little movement of the arm will ii the aim.
Thelgcrman style would not do’ or a soldier
at a .
he must follow the Kentucky idea of holdla
it firmly against his shoulder With his ha
and forearm. ”—Now York Bull. Hist
._.... --_......... .
Dullnoss of Southern Landscapes.
One never hours of a tourist going a second
time to bask in the spieudors of tropical scen-
ery. Tile reason for this is because, not to put
too fine a point upon it, there isno tropical
scenery. The south has its magnificent mag-
nolias, with their dark green, glomy leaves
and dazzling white flowers, its pines and its
palmettos, its fragrant orange trees, itsnevcr
fading flood of moonlight, turning night into
day, and the phosphorescent sea into a blur
ing mirror; but it has no scenery. The gen-
eral aspect of every southern landscape upon
which my eyes have rested, from Charleston,
8. C., to Pernambuco, in Brazil, is that of a
gray. colorless, dead and dying waste of veg-
etation, in which there is nothing attractive
or oven tolerable. ’
The magnolia, separated from its natural
amociates of gray moss and, dead creepers,
and transplanted to the lawn, becomes a
splendid tree with the landscape gudcna"s
care; but a single tree is not scenery. Con-
sidered singly, there are many beautiful flow-
ers, shrubs and trees in the hot latitudes; but
collectively, in its natural state, the southern
forest is a dreary, sunbul-rled jungle. It can—
not for a moment be compared to the bright—
ness and freshness of our northern deciduous
trees, or even our perennial pines—Detroit
Free Press.
I
I
t
r
Little Time for Waiting.
day by the information from ,her cook that
she was going to leave in the morning. “But,
Mary.“ her mistress said in surprise and con-
; simulation, “what are you going off this way
for? What is the trouble?" “Oh, it's no
trouble at all, mum,” was the reply; “only
Pat- came over last eight and said there was
going to be a tie up on the cars, and that
would give him time to get married; so we’re
going to be married to-morrow night, and I'll
be wanting tomorrow to get me things ready
and help Pat fix up the rooms we‘re going to
live in. ” ‘FBut youougbt to givelne time to
find another girl," the mistress persisted,
although she perceived plainly enough the
uselessnom of rcmonstrance. “So I told 'I’at,
mum; but he said there was no telling how
long the strike would last, and that if I had
to give you warning and wait for you to find
another girl‘he‘d look around after another
girl himself."-—Boston Cor. Providence
Journal.
The Attorney's Bill.
Client-Now. Mr. H—-—, isn’t your fee
rather large?
Lawyer—I , 3am sorry you think so, Mr.
B—; but you must remember I had a great
deal to do. I spent a great deal of time pre-
paring my charge for the jury.
Client-GreatScott! doI pay the jury!-
Bestea Budget.
principles of offhand shooting?" he wasnsked- '
the shooter to follow a moving object better ,
3 than back of that point. If the point of cup- '
The extra strain upon the muscles is liable o =
cause unsteadincss and trembling, and a very ,
Having a gun that kicks like a mule, ,
A Cambridge lady was surprised the other-
A HISTORIC SWORD.
IWIELDED BY CAPT. REID AT A
HEROIC .SEA FIGHT.
The “Thermopylm of tile Ocean"—Seven
Guns and Ninety Olen Against 136
Guns and 2.000 Men—Tile Fight and
In Results.
There has lain upon the desk of the presi—
dent fer some time a plain, steel scubharded
sword, old fashioned in‘ style and and service-
able rather" than elegant, slightly curved, -
somewhat. battered and generally a weapon -'
that looks as though it had seen service. And
it has; and service, too, in one of the most he-
roicactions described in the pages of Ameri-
can history.
.Aday or two , ego the president sent- this
swerd to congress, and it will probably be-
come the duty of the Nationalmuseum, in
which so many other valuable relics are de—
posited, .to give it a place inawbich‘it, may be
seen in company with a, sketch of the. hero
and the heroic contest that make 'it sacred.
{the presentation to congress, through the ,
president, by Col. Samuel C. Reid of this but-
tiesaberofghlsfatber, the late; Capt: Samuel -
States privatefarmcd brig of war Gen. Arm- v.
strong at the battle of Faye], in September,
1814, is excuse enough for reviving some in-
cidents which have passed out of mind. _
- uncut. *roncnsnn‘oaonn.
The Armstrong—avail a little‘brig of but 240
tons, carrying but seven guns and ninety
men. : Show”. attacked: bl the; patrolman ..
of' ‘ ‘ Asore islands by a British squadron.
2.00;). mm The British last moraine: their
picked mend officers in'killedand wounded, ‘
while the Armstrong lost". but two: killed .and,
seven wounded The action ‘ has'well been
called the “Thermopylm of. tthocan." .Iilftno
naval battle in ancient or modern historyk
the: unyieldingzand . inflexible _.brnvery=of.'-hel-'
officers and crew, nurse to. the. grand reclaim
expedition-saint. Louisiana .. - . ~
The b'eig 't of' heroiém and romantic chiv-
ah'ymere, displayed 3 by . Capt. .lleid. and - his
crew ln"the last act of this extraordinary
nevddramat After scuttling {his vsmelwto
save'bcr from "capture he went ashore with.
his man and arms,;when;t.l.e_ commander of
the squadron, Admiral Lloyd, demanded their
surrender'andshmat‘ened :to sand we mantle
takothem. Reidnetired with his men.” an
old ‘gothic convent,which halal-tilled; knocked
away the drawbridge, ,rran: up. the American .
_fiag and
quallcd .under this ._iast.exhlbitloa of heroic
courage. saying—they was demon and not
The squadron under Lloyd was on its way I
to the islandof.Jamalca.to jolnthegreat
was confidentiallyiutrusted with ,thoeeecret‘
expedition fer the conquest of Loni-ism
The last hope oilinglandm wrestthe control
of the Mississippi river and the province of
Inuisiana ,from ., Franeollad -.been:foiled day 5
Napoleon, who, seeing that be bad no means
land, ceded it to the United Stats in 1803.
grin remnan- mascara; ' ~
On the declaration of war by the United
States, in 1812, England'- eyes were "‘onco‘
more turned tothe coveted poascssiosuand,
after making a demonstration mgainst
Washington .and Baltimore, .sbs mangled,
her combined fleets. no longer needed for the
blockade of the Is'rcnch eoasta,:at Negrilgbay,
Janlaica, to carry out this great design. The
crippled condition of Iloyd.’s..squadronha'd
created a delay of over ten days in repairing
damages. as they were occupied three days
alone in burying-tbm‘r deed. 0n the arrival
of Lloyd at Jamaica a further delay ofaweek
took place, Admiral Lord Cochrane being
furious, at Lloyd’s disaster, which finally
proved fatal to the expedition. The float did
not arrive of! Lake Basque until four days
after the arrival of Gen. Jackson with his
forces, which barely gave him time to make
adefonse. so that, had the fleet arrived ten
days sooner, when New Orleans and the
coast was utterly defenseless, an easy con~
quest would have been made. and once in
possession it is doubtful if the treaty. of. peace
would have been ratified. by England. »..‘I‘hus
it is clearly demonstrated that if- Capt. Raid
hndsurrendered his vessel against such an
overwhelming force, which he might. have
done without the imputation of cowardice,
[euisiana might to-day be ' under the flag .of
St. George. ' : ,
'l‘o Capt. Reid is not only due the creditof
this victory, but its general results in saving
adomain now more than three times larger
than the territory of France, and it is worthy
to be remembered that this gallant sailor be-
came afterward the designer of the present
form of the United States fiag, as adopted by
congress in 1818. His adore and fame deserve
to be commemorated, and congress should
show the gratitude of the people by making
an appropriation for a. substantial and on-
during testimonial to his bravery and useful
. ness.-_-Cor._New York Times.
ANCIENT ISRAEL IN IRELAND.
Did the Jews Contribute f» the Popular
tlon a Great Many Years Ago?
Inspecting the Anglo-Israel mania, a self-
evidentund undeniable proof of an early
settlement of Israelitisb tribes in the United
Kingdom is aflorded by names of towns, of a
nature which bistoriansas wellas ethnologism
admit. Everybody will agree that Dover, for
instance, is nothing else than adialectical
form of the locality 'Debir (Joshua xiii, 26).
Edinburgh is no doubt the Eden town, and,
in fact, there is an Edenicview from that
town. Eboracum (York) is either the term
of Ebcr or else .Ebras, “the blessed town,"
with a Latin termination. But let us take
London, whose derivation is still doubtful;
as a Hebrew name we shall find it to ho Lan.
, Dan, “the dwelling of,_.Dan.” Old London
was, therefore, inhabited by tho Daniteslpero
hope a part of them went over to Denemark,
although not yet claimed by the Danes).-
In the numo of Dublin is most likeiy'te be
found a reversed form, that name seeming
to be Dubion, the dwelling of Dub or Dob.
This word, which means usually in Hebrew
a-bear, could dialectically mean a. wolf (hard-
ened from Zeeb). The wolf represents the
tribe of Benjamin (Genesis xlix, fill, conse-
quently a. part of the ,Iierljamitcs settled in
Dublin. and that perhaps in the time of
Jeremiah. who, it is known, more over to Ire-
land, married on Irish princess. and brought
overacopy. of the law, which is llowburied
inthe Mount Tara (fl-om Thorah. the law).
The tribal characteristic of “ravoning as a
. wolf” still continues to mark the descendants.
g It is not unlikely that thnicialls settled also
i in England, which has long been suspected
3 from the frequently omployrsi word Dal as a
: prefix in Celtic localities. Could not Syden-
1 ham mean “tho home ,of tho Sidonians’s"-A
Noubauer in Notes and Queries.
There are probably but few r:cw.~:;m;>ar re-
' porters in this city that have not izlzerviowed
Henry 'Ward Beecher. The Plymouth pas-
tor enjoys great popularity ' amen; the re-
porters, for he is accesibie, genial, umi, as a
_ rule, talkative. He is always lowly to .on-
f gage in abal'mless bit of chafi’ with the news-
} permell. bathe will not brook insolcnce.
‘ he lost mentioned fact was rem-nil; inl—
premed upon the alleged mind of as. sun-r zer-
lng youngster who sairl that ho I‘Oill'l'seilhril a.
Brooklyn paper. A rumor that lir. Burner
was dead got started i.l solo»:- uzmccouutzi'l ie
manner and spread like wil _;:'o. chmrisrs
by the score hurried to My. Beecher-’5 house
and were there confronted by the famous
preacher hide and hearty. After a \VIIIIG
along came a young man who said to Mr.
Beecher with auimpudcnt grin that he had
been sent by the "city editor of The Brooklyn
—-—- “to find out whether Beecher was alive
or d .”
“Well,” said the Plymouth pastor, “I sup-
pose you know who I am?”
“Oh, yes," answered the fellow portly, “but
I would like to have it directly from you that
you are not dead.”
“Ah,” murmured the stalwart pastor as he
laid a heavy hand on the funny young man‘s
coat collar. The next instant the young man
was held up in the air and shaken as a dog
would shakea sawdust doll. Mr. Beecher set
him down on the sidewalk not any too gently
and quietly remarked, “Now, you can go to
your city editorI hudtell him that you have
received actual proof that I am alive."—New
"ark Times.
Poverty in Washington.
Time is a large class of men in Washington
who are in a most impecunioua condition and
who make heavydrafts upon the purses and
patience of those with whom they manage to
become acquainted. Some have been re.
tatcd out of official dudes, which has unfitted
them for any other business. Others imagine
that the party in power owes them an ofiloc
either at home or abroad and some have
claims which, if allowed, would make them
wealthy, but all wait, and it has been truth-
fully said that thpyaro getting “broker” and .
“broker” every ,day. They sleep in cheap .
lodgings, eat where itis convenient and drink
every time they are asked. They are good
fellowaforthe most part,andtheywere once
respectable citizens at home, but they are
stuck fast in rEWasbingten and cannot get
away. They hear a worn and anxious cast of
face and only smile, as stated above, when in-
vited. Political, cripples they are, waiting
for the waters of Siioam to be troubled, and
it will be a long time before their want. are
granted. Meanwhile they modestly request
the loan of a dollar until the first of next
month. Denied, they ask for fifty cents—nay,
they will take a quarter, and I once had one
full back on a demand for a horse car ticket.
I was afterward told that at a neighboring
bar two horse car tickets were regarded as
equivalent for one dram of bad whisky. We
I
I Interviewing Ilenry “’ard Beecher.
I
I
Chester Reid, who commanded the United',‘
Morena-slparamummnagme
“*9 “it!” “0!“ and "1° sloop-0‘ new .
tion. with a total-amount 015135 gum and '
comparable with that filgthflArmstrngat ’.
Fayal, either as to the unequalforces engaged”,
. , . . ., nmbermhaopesr'. , -'.- oaufiadxryou. rec
which followed-In the defeat-of tho-British ' ’ e ' y
. iM'WI ’
bade the enemy defiance. "Lloyd '
fieet assembled there under Admiral Lord _
Cochrane, afterward-Earl of-Durldonald,’~§vvbo » ~
01 -P|‘°*e¢.flllll it. from athe‘conquest- of? 338-" '
1pm and satires upon his; appearance-mim-
i AT AN ARMY POST.
i A vouno,,uovls EXPERIENCE ,ou
, , ,Tns_-__,.lasxlcsu sacrifice.
Llfe:Ameng the Picturesque erasure.
A Couple of Remarkable Border
Towns—The Downtrodden and Contem-
plative Burro-Dancing 'at a' Fort.
When I 'ilrstoanie down here, from long
.and bitter-experience, I flew to abut the acci-
-'dentally left open door, and" somehow the
chair, nearest the fireplace generally managed
racofold me; But when "no unpleasant
draught greeted my astonished self, and my
' taco grew uncomfortably warm in my cor-
ner, it slowly dawned ,upon- me that Texas
was not" Illinois-a fact I had never wasted
. much-bran power in contemplating before,—
and when frgsh strawberries, pineapples and
- vegetablcil appearedzon theldaintllylaid table
of mycharming'bostess, [felt that the world
.,.-,was no longer hollow or my dell stuffed with
sawdust. . .
. .- ilexpe'cted -" to‘find—many strange and curi-
‘ :eus. things here. but verily mull: had not
been told. The‘Stree'm are’full‘of Mexicans
deemedinihoir own .picturmqu'eEfasblon, with
'thelr'brightgcolore‘d‘ scrapes flung jauntily
over. their,shoulders andthsir broad brlmrned
hats covered with silver tinsel a,_ud no end of
WMLW ..'::_‘Hat€.lbeipictaresq" lioness is
confined to the nien. For the .women wear
.sombm‘lbuoduhandrawn over their heads
and cover-ins the lower. ram-01 their faces
{I idoino't lime-Why thcywtako‘such' precauo
.flonhfoazas , .oLtbemhayoiudsmnlmx,
~theirboal'ity‘ ‘notor'th’estsrtlnig‘ or‘da‘ullng
order. .Thoy; generafiygcnouchyinédoorways
or down "in" tbe‘ver'y dust of the street when
“WYN‘Q‘ {home loathso- mucous: Paso
d’cllNorte, but they bring their primitive
W customswith 'tbetnwbon the
mile rim income tines sue. -
:‘Yllhe‘h'ahfi.alld31ee€.oifrev‘ed-"the commonest
Mexican are remarkably ..small;..aud such
' .- Momentum. as they wear! ' Itgivea
than .slmplvnumitatau. A 119m man
«mot» castaway: "‘H'e‘ shoals his feet
slaps MWD'W st misty stop. until
‘if’you'watchlllm lollg‘,‘ so lowly jointed an“:
’vior'l'dcrlng if -.his kneeewonlt bond backward
tygnnli if hbelbew-ia not a
belldndsocketwlnt. . _ -
1 animations rux'onnaaaas. .-
I was surprisedatodiscover ,wbata low poaia
tion‘ the‘Mexican' holds? socially ‘ I 'am told
.thatamwsvhomrlQQmIexicsazwoman
'immeldiatel‘y’loaes'caate among his fellows,;
underwhelming-tam ::..:.'.‘<:':=1~ - -
r ’ ’ be long bridge acro- ‘the wandering,
:flpddflil anili'lstrictlylfemlnineimo Grendel
. connects membranous , Onceon the-
.nthor islder‘you. .vassmtohavestopped back .
. into. the past ,9 century or. two. You find
adobe-houses,allrmuded bynlud walls,in-'»
» stead .01. fences. and thcsswslls .surm‘mnted
.more mummies effective- barb-2m.
"It sis no uncommon ,sight to. see a two
'Ww'twflh eachxaeeuswn out of a’
solid log. ,ThclrM. is chiefly mesquite, the .
.sijidanpreading room‘ofsadovmtuated tree,
and. their wells are certainly “has. After
.Jheyéisurihfiwnter,r—instesd-of ~-:-lowering a
sham -!9rei$s‘.th°x.mf‘!n‘in¢1*.nfirrlwe
«withntvpsrln :it,-*eo thatf‘they can“ walk com- ,
£0.11:th domino. the-udhfllhthelr bucket.
rum congressman,- w'itj has been wittily
and me'upmsssmm MM dis =
for wood and climb for watgr,’ _ .
:‘l’ho natives sinus mediums forcai'rying
an mesquite. an. my trudge, behind on.
foot." ushers, isic--som’etbing-.,very pathetic ;
about the-30.11,! mutijnhlhltautsof Mexico. ,
:. ,(mslglr‘tof thelflendin'gdook in‘tbe eyes of
chum nearly. 111.138.5130 wobpé';«lie~.always
~ looks” so *downtr'odd'enfso ‘riieék’, so. contem-
. plain. ~ malt-m ‘39“? «ans! Why. _
They wear 'tb'clr'heads low—vary low—and
they always have, burrs in'their tails._ To me
that-eels something-appealing about a horse
with burrs - in" his tail, because I cannot .lm~
agine a high~spirited-hgrsa,.one- who. hsdaan ‘
atom of .: familypride or--~self . respect,"having
them there. . . ' . .
Of course thus far I have only referred - to
the lower class of Mexicans. Thearistocracy
are verydifi'erept. - They pay more attention
toltank and came than‘we do, and have ex-
quisite manners. Amen maybea perfect
brute at homo—he may even -beat his-wife—
but in public his manners with both men and
women would 'put;:IAord Chmterfield to the
nancrno, as A soar. «
There are 'Mexicaa troops stationed scram
tberiverin Peso del N9rto,-and Fort Bliss,
about a quarter of amilefrom this city, is
the headquarters of the Tenth infantry; con-
sequently the ofilcels exchange civilities quite
frequently.- At the firstof ascries of hops
given at Fort Bliss all the Mexican officers
were invited; but. no one under -the rank of
major was allowedtoattend. One poor little
aenorita- who was ,present wasxvery pensive,
fora hop room, and when I was.asked the
cause -I was told that she was engaged to the
captain on, her father’s staff and he was not of
sufficient rank to come. She did not look
over 12_years old, with her frock only reach-
ing to the top of "her tiny high-heeled, white
satin‘boots, but any a is considered mar-
riagesble in Mexico. was particularly irn~
pmssed with the charming manners of the
Mexicangofiicera, and grandee of I’m del
Norte fillet. night. :When' zone of ‘them, a
major,-was.introduced.to..-me he bowed very
low android: “A as pies deV., senol'ita,”
which ‘h the '2umfli,.cbarnfing aalutation,
meaning. “At your €feet,,,-,ssnorita;" and in
duty bound I answered, “Beso-e la mano,
caballero," which is the regulation retort,
meaning “I kiss your hand, air." But I didn‘t
do it; that was only an idle threat. He
wished to dance with me. but didn’t under-
stand our plan of having hop cards, for at
their balls the first one who gets “to a girl
dances with her.
, They have no introductions of any kind.
Every man is supposed'to be a gentleman and
every woman a lady, and you mortally offend
a man if you refuse to dance with him. So
when it was explained to him that my card
was full he meckly'asked for the first extra,
and with even fiowsry compliment, which
.he did with the least 'mesn,'hut which hurt
neither one of us and weaverypretty, be ex-
cused himself, ,, As the programme was very
long we had noextras, and'lle came up almost
in tears toexprau‘his unavailing regret. Ono
would havathought a nation}! fate depended
oa‘tbat mul’s’making me dizzyiu‘ one of
their waiters, for. they never reverse. 'He
was very handsome and used his eyes in a
most fetching manner, butlthought in all
probability be. bade wifeand ten children
over in his - adobe house, and the scene
changed. I enjoyed it hugely. but I should
think such extravagance of language might
become. wearing.:E.'. . Paso .0415 : Chicago -
News. '
A Young Indiana's Self Torture.
lamb, a promising: young Sioux Indian,
who is one of Buffalo - Bill’s attractions, re-
ceived word the other morning of the death
of his brother at Pine Ridge agency,.D,akota,
and-ho, _ tozm‘om-n his lamintrue. Indian
fashion. ' e first-uttered a prolonged series
of yells, abriclrs and groans that brought all
, .thepolico in thaneighborhoed'do tha'garden
vandnroused alLthoLinmatas' of that extensive
structure who were taking a morning sleep.
They all know what the matter was and only
_ _ the .uninitiatedin Indian customs gathered
around hhntowatch the proceedings. Asthe
fervor of his grief increamd he drew his long
bowie knifefl'om its sheath and. began slash-
ing his barc'rl.,breast,.arrns audiegswith it.
While the blood from half adozcu wounds
was coursing dow‘li'ilis body and forming red
,pools at biafect. he sat, down and with the
swllwdrewmwn hem-nutmeg out
wooden pins about the thickness and length
or - a‘ laid pencil, which 'he' sharpened to.-
1 point. During tho'time that it .took him :to
manufacture a half a‘dozeu of these he kept
up the loud, dismal howling, expanding in
volume as the pain increased and the pools of
blood grow larger.
When the skewers were ready he caught
the fleshy part of one leg between the thumb
and the fingers of the left hand and drove the
_ wooden pin into the flesh until the pill pro-
truded; He did tha.samotoeach limb, and _
also drove a pin through either cheek. These
he allowed to remain for two hours, during
which thus none dared to speak to him or at-
tempt to interfere. Among the Indians it is
on pain of, instant death that one Indian
speaks to another who is' in “mourning" until
after the third day. After the Indian drew
out the pins be rolled himself from head to
foot in his blanket and crawled into onoof
the mangers, where he lay all day without;
food or drink, moaning and groaning and
occasionally breaking out into wild shrieks as
he thought of his loss. The blood stained
wooden pins were exhibited to many visitors
to the garden, and there were many applica-
tions for them to be kept as mementos.-
New York Tribune.
London's Migratory People.
It is well known that the population of I
London is a migratory one, but probably few
persons were prepared for the fact whichfibas
been brought to light by the compilers of
that really wonderful work, “Kelly’s 'Patr
office Directory,”that the removals in Inu-
don amount to one in ten annually. Thus the
entire population of Inndou changes houses
entry ten yearn—New Orleans Times-Demo-
on
new Hazing Began at West Point.
by? hundreds oi='ca‘ctla' plants in lion 5: our
THE _SON‘ or A LORD.
:. YOUNG ENGLISHMAN IS TAKEN
SOMEWHAT ‘sv SURPRISE.
.1 Society Miss Takes the Concslt Out of
a Young Briton of Noble Blood-See-
ing the United 'States on the “Two
Day" Plan.
The mention of Florida recalls the experi-
ence of some young Englishmen who came to
Washington for two ' days on their way to
that land of oranges and alligators and who
stayed here two months. They got into offi-
cial society and found it so attractive that
they could not getaway. One young Briton,
apparently not many years above 21, and the
son of a “real lord," but traveling as modest
Mr. -,—, went out to make calls last week.
The daughter of a well known hostess had
several young women assisting her, and with
these he proved a voluble and unfiagglng
talker. Finally, to give him variety and re
Iievo one of tho assistants, the hostem said to
a caller: ' ,
“Do let me introduce that young man over
there. I want to get Miss A. away from him,
and he shows no signs of giving up."
The introduction was made, bows were
exchanged and the son of a “real lord" was
left with the other woman. '
“And what are you doing in Washington, if
I may ask the question?” were the first words
of the young man, as he gave one sweeping
inclusive glance, from her tail bonnet down
to the hem of her gown. .
“Oh, I am, dofn "what most other women
are doing—making calls," she replied, with
a flash of quickness, and showing no sur-
prise at the unexpected and abrupt question.
'- . , m: was an BACK.
The surprise was 'on the other side, and for
aninatantbe was set back by her readiness.
“All-ob-don't ou know—that’s really very
good," he , laughing. and recovering
himself.
“And what are you doing in Washington,
. if I may ask, the question?" she added the
' next moment; and giving him a second start.
“Ah—ob—rcally, you Americans are very
quick, don’.t.yop,ikn9w,"-.be answered, a trifle
subdued, and iii-lather more a tone of
respectful deference. ' '.‘,‘.I will tell you; We
have just'corne' arms 'to look about a. little.
Spent two‘ days in ..New York, you know.
Ban on here for two days, and well—really,
there is a good deal in your towns, you know.
Quite a lot to see.”
“Two days inNew York and two in W'ashs
lngtoni Is it passiblp, Mr. -—,thereare,two
whole days of sightseeing in either city for
anEnglishmani Oh, I understand. You have
just'r-nu over to get thoroughly acquainted
with ns,,and whithen, run home to England
and write a book about America. Of course
this accounts for your long stay in New York
- and two whole days at our capital! But I'm
are glad youfind a lot to see."
“Ab—oheéreally- now. You can’t mean to
beso hard on, a follow. I should nevab, you
know, give my impressions without really
that really. after two days here, your capital
is so very"cbarming. we couldn‘t get away.
Really we Couldn't. And we went downto
the bookingomce and, the fellows fixed it all
right with theticuts. Now, instead of two
days, we’ve really been in Washington seven
weeks. It‘s a fact. I wouldn't believe it my-
self if; I didn’t .know it, you see. Seven
weeks! But We really, you know, must get
off to Florida next (week. Sorry: Washing-
ton is very delightful; people charming, you
know." .
liver 00 WEST.
“And, of course, you go to Chicago. No
‘book'on America is complete without Chi~
cage, the big city bf the wm. Oh, you must
go west,”- she said. ' He was rising rapidly in
,her estimation, and she was a. little sorry sbo
hadbeen sarcastic. The next minute down
'he went‘agaln, as he said:
“Ah—ob—oyes. Ihave heard of Chicago,
.you know. (Quite a town, of course. But
really, Miss —, I can’t fancy, how you dis.
covered I thought of writing a book. Now,
really, you .know. Do I look like it? How
did youdlappen on that?"
“Oh, you all do it. You come over on the
two'day plan of seeing the country. And
you’ve unheard of Chicago. Soyou go home
and write about 'us,.wben you really don’t
~know:anything aboutAmal-ica or, Americans,
after all,” she said, squarely and'fraukly.
. She had comeup in his estimation as fast as
he had gone down in hers. He was taken by
her-offhand manner of talking and quick
understanding. He was about to conclude
his call, and as he turned to go he said scri-
ously and wholly without his former cou-
ceited air:
“I will tell you what we do know, and we
are not - slow in ' learning it, you know.
either"—
. ‘lI’m-so glad you really know something
about_us, if it‘s ever so little,”sbe put in,
Mullins . .
‘iWelearn, as scones we meet American
women, that they are the best talkers in the
world. Now, Mis§_——, I promise you. if I
write my impression, I will go toChicago and
to all the rest of your western cities. Good-
by. We’re off to Florida tomorrow.”—
Wmh‘ lu' gton Cor. New York Tribune.
Dangerous Counterfeit Coin.
The inability of counterfeiters to produce
exact or indistinguishable representations of
bank notes will tend, I think, to cause that
enterprisoto be given up in the near future,
and operations confined to alloyed coin only.
I think it will be carried on by persons of
of a totally. different stamp from the ordinary
plaster mold fiends. It wouldbe almost im-
possible to detect gold coins 10 per cent alloy.
It is possible to get'tb’e weight of such exact-
ly the samensthagenuine, and the difieronce
In the ainecan barbaric almost irnperceptible.
To do this it would :be necessary merely to
subject the» coin torsufilcient pressure over
that employodet the mints. Such a coin it
would be almoatimposaible to detect in the
ordinary run of business. Acids are not to
be relied onalways, and the weight, ring, and
also being near the-genuine, it would require
- the cxpertncas‘of one whose life is devoted to
such work to detect the diflerence. In places
where a great deal of money is handled, I
have no doubt that in a few" years an expert
willbe employed to do nothing but weed out
the countering—Globe Democrat.
African Bands and Feet.
Capt. Storms confirms the consoling theory
ofthe insensihility of ~ the nervous organiza-
tion of the African natives as compared with
our own. ‘ The next object he showed us was
.a wooden. pillow, such as the Malays use,
calculated to dislocata the neck of any other
but asavsg'e. Oaths other hand,_the Afri-
can feet and hands are particularly small and
delicate. I doubt whether oven anAmerican
belle could ps- the heavy bracelets, formed
out of a section of the ;tuak of an elephant,
over her wrist. The bangles in use are for
racticalas well as ornamental purpose, and
represent a kind of portable capital They ,
are made of the very finest filigree wire. and
areworainmils-on the arms and legs. A
nativaunbracolsting or uugartering himself
is mom: to. the action of pulling the
purse out of the pocket in Europa—Chicago
Settling Intrlrnonlal Disputes.
They have ll, curious, way of settling matri-
monial disputes in Nepal,'-India. On a plain
is a standard. When a wife wants a divorce
from her husband she is given a fair start and
haste runac'ross tho:.plain. 'Her better half
chases ,her with a kookrce. . If the woman
roaches the standard first she obtains a disso-
lution other. , iago. If she doesn't get to
the post at all, it is because her husband has
caught herand cut her down—New York
Tribune .
. ..In.6crma,ny the park statues are enveloped
“MPMMW-
A Laborer in Luck.
The M'M%Mevu offered in a lottery
. i
was one for. 000 frames ($100,000) ill the
decorative art’slottery. This round sum fell
to a laborer. who owns a patch of land near
Paris. _ A short time afterward the adminis
"trailer- general of tbe'lotteri'es went to caller:
the fortunate winner. , He expected to find
him living Iiké'a lord, and no doubt hoped to
drink luck to hinra second time, but instead
of that the man was digging in his piece of
land. He had changed nothing in his habits
or manners of life, though suddenly put in
pomes‘ion of ,u fortune. He even seemed
amazed when qutstioncd on the subject. He
had put' the money in the Bank of France
and did not want to hear any more about it.
He was apparently either afraid that if the
neighbors got wind of it they would make
him stand treat, or he had some conscientious
acruples in touching money which he gained
by chaotic—Paris Cor. St. Louis Republican.
A mdulou‘ai English paper gravely amorts
thatwmtufn gramhoppers are putupinthis
country-for henchmrdinea
. The Cloud Dlepciled.
Alonzo-Dearest Edith, candor compels me,
on the eve of our wedding,'to confess that I
ama—
Edith (in coustcrnation)—Not a married
.mani‘
Alonzo—No; but asomnambulist.
Edith—And is theirs“, dearest? That
should-not separate us. Why, papa was
. “I think that hazing beganat West Point
in 1827, my plebe year, and the mmeinwhich
my old friend, Jefferson Davis. graduated.
.That year a young lop—you would probably
call him a dude in these days—entered the
academy from one of the New England
states, I forgot which one now. At any rate,
the boys made him the firstvictim of the
persecution since known as hazing. The
treatment was very mild, and'consisted of
icryof his air-sand graces,-and lastl a
seemingly accidental fall‘iilto ah'orlIe trough.”
--Gen. William Emory in Washington Post.
have dark shadows with the bright Washing-
manta—Philadelphia'l‘llnsa
,..
Fashionable churches inflow York are
overrun withwliat ’tlle sextebscall
II" . _..._ Mm..- ..
brought up an old. fashioned Methodist and
momma has always been a close communion
-‘ Baptist, and they‘ve got along very well to-
gether.—Harper’s Bazar.
An Epidemic of Rheumatism.
The Philadelphia, Ledger thinks there is an
epidemic of rheumatism this winter/and says
.-that“rcst for "the brain, the body and the
digestion, and'a diet of'hot water and cheer-
mines, is the treatment best warranted to
bring the sadness right."
"Stains can be removed from, marble by
making a mortar of lime and strong .lye and
spreading thickly e‘n‘the discoloration; leave
“381$me -.. .. .
knowing America. I was just gorng tosoy .
. genius. skilled in the working of metals, and ,
VITIATED BLOOD
SCROFULOUS, INHERI'I‘ED AND
CONTAGIO us Humans cURED‘,
BY CUTICURA.
THROUGH the medium of one of your books,
received through Mr. Frank '1‘. Wray, Drug:
at, Apollo, Pa.. I became acquainted with your
utlcurs Remedies, and take this opportunity to
testify to you that their use. has permanently
cured me of one of the worst cases of blood pol-
sonlug, In connection with erysipelas, that [have
ever seen, and this after having been pronounced
incurable by some of the best physicians in our
county. 1 take great pleasure in forwarding to
you the testimonial. unsolicited as it Is by» you. in
order that others suffering from similar maladies
may be encouraged to give your Cutlcul'a lfeme-
dics ll trial.
P. S. Wnirnmoa a, Leeohburg. Pa.
Reference: Frank '1‘. Wray, Drugglst. Apollo, l'a.
SCIIOFULOUS UL‘LERS.
James E. Richardson, Custom House. New Or-
leans, on oath says: In 1870 Scrorulous Ulcers
broke out on my' body until I was a mass of cor-
ruption. Evelyn: ng known to the medlcal faculty
was tried in vain. I became a mere wreck. At
times could not lift my hands to my head, could
notlurn tnbeu;wasln constant sin and looked
upon life as a curse. No mile or cure in ten
years. in issn i heard of the Cuticura Remedies.
used [hem and was perfectly cured.
sworn to before U. :5. Com. J. D. Caswrorm.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.
We have been selling your Cuflcura Remedies
for years. and have the first complaint yet to
receive from a purchaser. one or the worst cases
of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the use of five
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, Cuticurs. and
Cutlcu ra Soap. 'l‘lle soap takes the “cake" here as
a medicinal soap.
Tarpon a Teflon, Druggists. Frankfort. Kan.
SCBOI‘ULOUS, “HERITED.
And Contagious Rumors, with Loss of Heinand
Eruptions or the Skin, are, positively cured by
GUTICUBA and Germans SOAP externally, and
Currcuna llssotvlmr internally, when all other
medicines fall. Send for pamphlet.
DRUGGIS’I‘S USE THE].
We have obtained satisfactory results Irom the
use of the Cuticura Remedies In our own family,
and recommend them beyond any other remedies
for diseases of the skin and blood. The demand
for them grows as their merits become known.
curious-massive
are sold everywhere. Price: curlcuaa, the
Great Skin Care, 50 cents; Umrcona Soar, an
Exquisite Besutifier, '25 cents; cartoons Rasca-
vsxr, the New Blood Purifier, $1.00. Po'l'l'sn
Dana arm Carillon. 00., Boston, Mass.
[)1 lIlPLES’ Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and
Baby Rumors, use Curlcnlu liaisons.
,.
Choking Catarrh.
Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the lifeobrcath
from the tightened chest. Have you noticed the
languor and dcbility that succeed the effort to
clear your throat and head of this catarrhul mat-
ter? What a depressing Influence it exerts upon
the mlnd. clouding the memory and filling the
head with pains and strange noises now dilficult
fl is to rid the nasal passages. throat and lungs of
this poisonous mucus all can testify who are
afflicted with catsrrh. How difficult to protect
the system against Its further progress towards
the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians will
admit. Ir isaterriblc disease and cries out for
relief and cure.
’l‘hegrelnarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly rail. of museums Ramon. Colts
are attestedhy thousands who gratefully recom-
mend it to fellow sufi'erers. No statement ls
made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by
the most respectable and reliable witnesses.
Each package contains one bolticof the flame“.
Cons. one box of Canaan“. sonvasr, and all
lursovao lsnlnsa. with treatise and directions;
price $1.00. ' ‘
POTTER DRUG AND CEIKICAL C0.. Boston.
HOW MY SIDE AOHES.
From the bench and the counter, from
the loom and sewing machine goes up
the cry of pain and weakness. Aching
Sides and Back. Kidney and Uterine
Pains. Strains and Weakness, Coughs,
Colds andChest Pains. and every Pain and Ache
of daily toil nausvno in ass armors by the
Concetta ANN-Pall! l’l ASTER. New, elegant,
infallible. At all drugglsrs, 2513.: five for 81.00;
or of Potter Drug and ChemicalCo.. Boston.
('I‘IIE NI‘HV QUININE.)
Nu Baa Elect.
' -' Nu Headache.
No Nausea.
_ » NaRingingEars
' Cures Quickly.
' -'-2‘ Pleasant, Pure.
N..- , , .
A POWERFUL TONI!)
That the most delicate stomach will bear.
A-al‘elolr‘u: Furs MALAIrIA,
Rflrzllll-s'l‘hm.
NERVOUS Pltos l'ltA'l‘IHN,
And all Germ Diseases.
FOR COLDs KASKINE HAS BEEN FOUND
TO BE ALMOST A SPECIFIC. Superior to
quinine.
f Illc'ilcvue Ilospiial,1\'. Y.. “Universally success-
u .’
Science emerging from Darkness.
“Every patient treated
with Kaskine has been
discharged cured."
Rev. Jas. L. Hall, Chaplain Albany Penitentiary.
writes that Kaskiue has cured his wife, after
twenty years suffering from malaria and nervous
dyspepsia. Write blur for particulars.
St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: “Its use is con-
sideredlndlspensable. It acts perfectly."
Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D., 54 East 2511i St.,
N. Y., (late Prof. N. Y. Med. College), writes:—
"Kasklne is superior to quinine in no specific
power, and never produces the slightest injury to
the hearing or constitution.”
Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskinc
has carer! them after all other medicines had
failed. Write for book of testimonials.
Kaskine can be taken without any s eclal medi-
cal advice. $1.00 per bottle. sold y Geo. B.
Plaisted, Norwalk,Conn., or sent by mail on re-
cclpt of price. lysa
’l‘na Kasamn Co.. 54 Warren at, New York.
St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y.
Wanted .
Any person suffering from
Piles, Fistula, o'r Flssure
of the Rectum, to address the undersigned and
learn of a perfect cure. No Cons, No Pa l‘.
DR. YARNALL,
150 E. 86th Street, New York City,
to be made.Cut this out and re-
turn to us, and we will send you
free something of great value and
Importance to you, that will start you in business,
which will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in this world. any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all ages.
Something new that just coins money for all
workers. We will start you; capital not needed.
This is one of the genuine, im ortant chances of a
lifetime. Those who are amb tious and enter ris-
ing will not delay. Grand outfit free. Ad real
I y50
True .1: 00., Augusta, Maine. ly52
W0 R KIN G CLASSE ‘IE‘EII‘EEJ
prepared to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex can earn rom so cents to $5
per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting
all their time to the business. Boys. and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we make
this offer. To such who are not well satisfied we
will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writ-
ing. Full particulars and outfit free. Address
George Stinson a 00., Portland, Maine. lyss
You at. work for us, than at anythingeisc In
this world. Capital not needed; you
are started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work Large earnings sure from first
start. Costly outfit and terms free Better 'not
delay. Coats you nothing to sea-l us your address
and find out : if you are wise on will do so at once.
H. Hallett a 00., Portland. sine. 1y”
OUININE... 'PIASTER
umq 12:.
can live at home and make more money
. The great, strengthening remedy for weak luna-
cies. uickly cures pain In the back, chest, side
endlirn 3. TH them. At druggists or by mail,
25 centszsfor $1. Qumran Pusrslr 00., Sara-
'toga Springs, N. Y. '
$2 5 RE\VARD.—.'l‘he above reward wriibs
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the arty who is-
false! representin himself to e DR. M
Snfl AB, theo tic
an and oculist. Dr. Schwab
- is to be found on y at the Norwalkand Mahackemo
Hotels. He employs no peddlers ro agents. tilts
. > , FOR _ ' » . ' . -
IIIIIIIIES‘I'IOII it DISPEPSIA.
A POTENT BEIEDY FOB
Indigestion, Acute and Atonic Dyspepsia, Chronic
and Gastrointestinal Catarrh, Vomiting in Preg-
nancy,cholera Intanlum, and in convalescence
from Acute Diseases.
Over 5,000 physicians have sent to us the most
flattering opinions upon Digestylin as a remedy
for all diseases arising from improper digestion.
For so years we have manufacturcd the Digest-,
lve Ferments expressl for PHYSICIANS’ use.
and for the past year 1) GESTYLIN has been by
them extensively prescribed. and to-da it stands
withoutarival ass digestive agent. t is not a
secret remedy but a scientific preparation, the
formula of which is lainiy printed on each bottle.
its out DIGEST] E POWER Ill created by a
care ul and pro er treatment of the fermeulsin
manufacture. tls very agreeable to the taste.
and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. For
the reiiabllity of our statements we would respect-
fully refer to all Wholesale and Retail Drugglsta,
and PHYSICIANS generally. Price $1.00.
Sold by Drugglsts, or
Will. l-‘. KIDDEII a 00..
Manurlcrumso cnlxrs'rs,
88 John Street, New York.
corn min. um. um
BAKBR’ '
.— Breakfast 00:03.
‘ Warrantcd absolutely puma
‘C'aeoa, flora which the excess of
Oil has been removed. If hast/inc
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and Is therefore far more economi-
' cal, costing less than one cent a
:cap. It is delicious, nourishing,
, strengthening, easily digested. and
‘ admirably adapted for invallds as
well as for persons In health.
. . Sold by Grocers everywhere.
1y:
.2. Blur-
I: 00., Bummer, lass.
KA'SKINE.
NTO'RWALK GAZETTE,[WE_D.NESDAY.“MARCH 16, 1887.
0008 All!) END”. I
. A Iar c ice factory is to be put in opera-
tion In oanoke, Va.
We devote a portion of our space this
sure friend. Its popularity'is
crease. -'
Old settlers in Dakota say this has been =
the severest winter ever experienced
there. ,
l
Mothers, always use Dr. Seth Arnold‘s
Soothing and Quieting Cordial for chil-
drcn. A mild, safe tonic. 250. 3
New York capitalists have purchased‘
500 square leagues of land in the north?
eastern part of the Rupublic of Mexico.
Always avoid Ilarsll purgativc ills.
They first make you sick and then cave
Flu constipated. Carter's Little Liver
Ills regulate the bounds and'makc you
well. Dose, one pill. '
The favorite flower of Mrs. Cleveland is
the violet. The gardener of the White
House conservatories keeps a good supply ,
constantly on hand. ‘
Too much care cannot be taken in sc-
lecting meats for the table. Sperry do
Burnt-5' goods are first-class in every
partlcnlurbecuuse they slaughter tllc hogs
and none but the healthiest are used or
out for the market.
The business men of Minneapolis have
tendered to the State of Minnesota a capi-
tol site and building, the latter tovcost
$2,000,000.
By- a Pllysicau: “My wife is a strong
advocate of your Quiainc Plaster. It re-
lieved her immensely." She hall pain in
the side.
A Farmer living near Dayton, Ohio.
has not spokcna word to his wife, nor
she to him. during the past twenty-five
years. owing to a quarrel they had over a
child at that time. .
on the in-
No Cure—No Pay.--A new dc arture in
medlciuei Fontainc's Great. recovery
removes the cause of disease; namely,
diaense germs. This guarantee merns
something—for “Knowledge is power."
For sale by I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street,
Norwalk.
The First National Bank of Helena.
Montana, has on exhibition 04,700 in
Cmurd’ Alene gold that'was pounded out
by two men in two weeks. It includes
twonuggets, worth $350 each.
Ugly and Hateful. but I couldn't help it.
Everything went wrong with me, and I
though I hadn’t a friend in the world;
dys pain caused this, and for months I
cou dn’t rat anythin , and ust sufirredin
misery till I used So pbur itters. Three
bottles cured me.-—'D. Lewis, 22 Bowdoin
Street, Boston, Mass.
We notice in a newspaper some verses
beaded “The Seven Ages of 'Woman."
After a woman is thirty she abolishes the
other six.-—Somerville J ourn'al.
At Last—A sure cure for Dvspepsia
and Indigestion. “Digestylin.” Itis pal-
atable and has tonic action. Try a bottle
and you will be convinced. Sold-by all
Druggists. or Wm. F. Xidder&Co.,83
John at., N. Y. .
At the examination for the baccalaureate
degree, the professor of .ph} sics asks the
candidate, “What is the best insulator
known ?" “Poverty,” was the reply.
French-Fun.
“Pa, have you got the bydropbobla P"
“No Bertie; what makes you ask that
question ?" “Well, I heard ma say today
that you got awfully bitten when you
thought she had a fortune in her own
name."——Harper’s Bazaar.
A Harvard professor has made the
calculation that-if men were really as big
as they sometimes feel there would be
room in the United State- for only two
professors, three law ere, two doctors,
and a reporter on a hiladelpbia paper.
The rest of us would be crowded into the
I)“ and have to swim for it -—Detroit
ress.
“Seen the new boy who has moved in
around the corner 1”? “Yeas."
out anything i” “Lots. Ilia father used
to work in 'a sawmill, and'llis mother
.was a dressmaker." "Humphl
mother? What we want to find out is
weak to “Yours for Health," the women’s vlnccd of its value. Druggisls hill/1" it.
I
' of OInIIa, has killed seven hours the past
, you don‘t look at me.
“Round '
WIIO:
wants to know anything of the, father and
A gray eagleshot at Fort Pierre. Dakota,
had a jack rabbit in its ‘taions.
'Try Pearl’s White Glycerinc for burns,
scalds,
bands, (suspend then you will heron.
,An Oregon huntress, Mrs. Lillie Pi'ok.
winter.
For costivencss. biliousness, header-be.
and all feverish habits, use Dr. Seth Arnold‘s
Bilious Pill. 250.
There are 1,071 Young Men's Christian
Associations in the United States with a
membership of about 140,000.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer gives
immediate relief, and cures severest
coughs, colds, and malignant fevers. sore
throat, asthma, &c. 25c.,50c.,and $1.00
sizes.
The estate of the late Gyms H. McCor-
mick, of Chicago, foots up a total of more
all“, 4.500.000, the profit of the patent
reapl machines.
Lydia E. Pinkllam’s Liver Pills are far
Sllpel'lOI' to all others for biliousncss and
kidney complaints. 250. at all druggists.
A New Yorker recently paid $130 for
two hundred and fifty strawberries. One
of the berries was eight inches in circum-
ference and seven inches long.
No Cure—No Pay.-A new departure
In medical science! Fontaine’s Cure for
Throat and Lung diseases has cured after
all other remedies failed. For sale by
I. A. Meeker, 11 Main Street, Norwalk.
A ring around the moon is said to be a
sign of rain. And a ring around a girl’s
finger is also a sign of reign.
For Six Cents we will send you Dr. Kauf-
mann’s great Medical Work: 100 pages,
colored plates fromvlife. The most valu-
able adviser ever published. To any ad-
dress on receipt of three 2 cents stamps to
pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway if:
00., Boston, Mass.
“What is the worst thing about riches ?"
asked the Sunday-school superintendent.
And the new boy said, “Not having
any." ,
It is a mournful commentary on human
vanity to see the mourners looking back,
on turning a corner, to see if the pro-
cession is worthy of the corpse—Texas
Sittings.
Mamma (to Noel. who is inclined to be
talkativel—I-Iush, Noel! Haven't I told
you often that little boys should be seen
and not heard? Noel—Yes, mamma, but
“Is this a trunk line i" asked the Sum-
mer girl at the railway station. ”No,”
to lied the ticket agent, "it is a branch.”
“8h, I’m so sorry: forI wanted to take
four trunks along with me I"
This country has consumed eighty-one
and one-quarter tons of quinine during
the past year. And yet even that great
dose has not been able to keep the
country from shaking.~Boston Post.
A man's wife should always-be the
same, especially to her husband, but if she
is weak and nervous,~and llseaCarter’s
Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they make
her “feel like a dificrent- person,".at least
so they all say, and their husbands say so
too! Carter’s Iron Pills equalize the circu-
lation, remove nervousness and give
strength and rest Try them.
It seems that the Irish bull- flourishes
even in the tropical clinic ,of India. 'A
well-known Irish peer holdi'g high omce
lately turned up the corner of a begging
letter, and wrote on it for the instruction
of his private secretary, “Reply that there
a no answer.
“Momma," said an Moment of five
years old, "when I grow to be a woman‘
will I get married and have a Wedding ?"=
“I hope so, my dear.I “It by do you ask 2".
said mother. “Because. momma, I shook
ask you to my wedding " No! \A by not,
Mamie?" "Wily, mamma, you didn’t
ask me to yours.”_
Mike (a shady creditor)—"Shllre, didn’t
ye git my tiligram last Friday ordtllerin,
tin bar-ls uy unyunsz."
Pat—"Faith, I did; but sbure when I
saw by the wroiiu’ thutrt wasn‘t versilf
that sint it at all. I gist trated it as a
for cry and ign cred it intoirely.”—Chica—
go amblel'.
Whether we kill lick the boy or have got to
run for him ." ' '
course, there was no place like aplace
sl irtcd thinking andrthinking, and finally
told him that was correct, and marked
him, pcrtect..——Brooklyn Eagle.
“Gentleman of the jury,” once said an
old time judge in Mobile. “Thelawyers
have beca'here two whole days discussing
the constitutionality of the law under
which this suit was brought.
nothing to do with that. All you have to
ascertain is whether the man got the
money. If he did he ought to pay it.
Take the case."
"Why." asked the teacher, “did Payne =
write 'There is no place like home ?' " ,?
“Because," replied the smart bad boy, “it ‘
was the truth. ,. He had no home, and, of _
that wasn’t anywhere.” And the teacher 3
started to'mark him zero, but stopped and ;
You have ‘
Nellie —" Were you ever tobogganing in
Canada ?" Minnie—“Yes; but. it isn't half
"so nice as it is in Oma ha.” “Too cold ?"
“No, that doesn’t matter; but the slides
are so awfully steep.” “Sleeper than
ours ?“ “0, ever so much. Why, they
are so dangerous that the gentlemen can’t-
doa thing but just watch the course and
steer." “0 l"—-0maba World. ,
I It is related that. at a prominent church I
I in Harrisburg; once-upon a time. when a
g celebration was being held, the choir was
' on the programme to sing an anthem, and
their place was designated by the single
word “Anthem." The gentleman who
, was master of ccreonlonies, a high-toned,
pompous individual of the old school,
when he came to that part of the program-
me, announced in a dignified way, “Mr.
Anthem will now address the congrega-
} tion."—Christlan at Work.
The Backus
SUITABLE
For Drivinl all Kinds of
LIGHT
7 MACHINERY.
save money for you.
Water Motor.
IT WILL PAY YOU to write us.
Do not be induced ':to buy ANY
POWER without'first consulting us, which will be to
YOUR INTEREST. -Manuiactured and For Sale by
THE BAGKUS WATER MOTOR 00.,
FROM '
1-8 TO 10
HORSE-POWER
FURNISHED.
Nora—If you contemplate the purchase of a power,
‘We - know we can
311149
xy—
menus, N. 3., u. s. a.
euro is manner-o unfit-mi ammo...» ”our". war.
- - ' sassy-examples ‘I'IIIOIAP. run ‘l’fll
.153? -.° - .
I
.-
By reason of its central
and conflnuous lines at 1
tine, aahington.
l: ‘ Indian
glicilltlrQeS’andCoufil
. sum City, In W'
mm, eapolia and at. PanI, .
ear
of inter-median 3d. towns
W
31m in
.. “i:
one. an
ALI.
ofoornf,s
flint-Riot
bio DAY OOA
ma 0%
_ 2m. St.
between
t!) ,
cans.
lathe Wvorlts line between Ohio
to
thisrou :so Express
Jose ta ta.
All classes of
ofloiala and
kindly attention
cHIcAco, ROCK nsuno a. Pacific
ti close rclationte " oipal
mints Wota‘tl, pnn lines
middle-link in that treat Ioondnen
dlrccfie n
MI-“onlllu‘nn Pentbneust. Joseph. mum
“km'”"'“"" Vita-WNW“ m m"; 0' ’
in. seats; a in
veer-meg.
. . 5 The of its [as-anger aceommoda
ugfi in the g est-unaurpasssduifsugewer
T ofia. Wfiifiu‘mfih mg'gmo” "' rl't
.2 m 3
THE FAMOUS ALBERT Lca' sou-rs
11%“ Trains run ogoltho
wheat, fields and _é.:n¢ lands 3 interior Dakota are
to a?“ gee-ire. slate. via Eases and-Makes,
, ,Atchiaon, Leavenworth, Kansas muffin-spoils.
For - ‘ th
WWW °mmmcsa¢mm °»
—er my do“ .
II. a. casts, s. 31'. JOHN, _~ -- E. A. Ilomaoox. ‘
rum. em Ilium mass-laments... smut-smut. Chlcsga
rough or chafcd skin. chappeu. 3. YO"!
Yours for Heallh '
Lvola a. .
. rlulruasl's
ml)
in.
, . so Ilium
%gM¢fiI-Iflmfi
can no! annual, or nae-Isl at!“
mm-Invnaronammm
rm. mm man so arr-nor mm a”
mnmmnx'IIJAI. manur-
A no srosr. , ‘
A Woman Tortured Nine Years b the lace-pet-
oncy of Physicians Belle as last;
Mrs. 'l‘.,a lady residing in' a country town in
Indiana, tells the following painful story: i
had taken treatment from physicians for about,
nine years, and had never received any perman-
ent relief until I took your compound. 1 though:
I never should get well and cried a good deal of
my time. A year ago this summer I was confined
to my bed and room for five months. under the
doctor's care. I at last made up my mind to quit
him and try your componnd.,and with what a
joyful result. 0h. i feel so glad that i tried it.
and so sorry that I did not get hold of It nine
years ago." Th: foregoing is from a letter to Mrs.
L dis ErPinkham; and auficrers, by tsklng her
egctable Compound, may. escape the writer's
regret for years wasted In hopeless agony. .
A Letter of Thanks.
Mrs.Lydla E. Pinknem: Very Dear Madam:
My wife, Arie A. Green, has suffered» with-valia-
glacemcnt. which caused her- unknown painful!
ad almost given up all hopes of finding any relief
for her. But the guiding Spirit rcferrad,.,le to
your Vegetable Compound. 1 went twelve-Piles
to purchase a bottle and thefirst two a, mass
her immediate rem}. and alter the use bulls
first home she declared herself a new plr, ..
beetles entirelucured her. Your lllf‘IIFIIIfl", ,ln-
valuable to me. It was Indeed amcsac, ,_ , a
peace in my house. it cured my wife, _ .. God
knows I am the happiest man alive til-day. -,
' - also. W. Galas, Gemini, Ls.
YOMndBMm'
. - .. ._ Can‘heomainsd
‘ ‘ . BY USING '
m t v- Ihecela
whicbcahnetbfiebtainsdbyanp
e. Itlsuneqnalsd
3“."3‘3 cl. " m d same
area: seam
buntv. - r25. 5.5.31“... ’r'c'Is-a av at}. naIJ'eelsvs.
'ITBII “III- ‘I‘ “- CluT‘ml'a I'll.
GOOKLE’S " -
ANTI-BILIOUS
' PILLS
momrmousnnmnf
For Liver. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Proofroi Its
cury; contains only Pure Vr‘chblo III.
Agent: 0. N..cul'r'1‘ris'l'o.’. new qu.‘
"».‘PHUR"
SEITIERS
X THE GREAT .
German Rained
. oodwheujyou ~.
‘ Santana
'- They, will not th-~- I w.
5 be weak and sickly. ‘
b 32:12pm
'0 Jamal"
I ‘- z. -\
, Sulphur Bitters.
Send two do. stem 9 to A. P. OrdwayJCo.
Lawrence, Mass, an resolve analogs“ set of
Fence fi'es-
Never varies, does not contain
'one particle of the adultery
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS?
But DOES possess the ,7
VALUE of every Legitimate .»
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi4
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitatingit.
None should be deceivedllowé
' ever, asthe'word: ' '
and the Glasped Bands at
stamped on every bar. " "
.25 mFAYNES' '43-. *
mMQALsm :
The Best Medicines Ever Invented l'er
war.
0a .
- . fig?
R’Y .
East of
Northwest and Southwest—is e
'12: ' and. facil-
‘system which
between the Atlantic and. Pacific.
West nfiflwa
hon. imam. Gu
£
mandhundreda
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE , 3
City-restful km
and Minneapolis, and St. Paul. Over
or resorts as
.m I
and Minnesotsfix m 3.1.
ed. atartown.
mm “mm:
‘ St. Paul and inter-
' ‘ 2 reocivefro
wupedaliyfamluqladlsaandohfidm mtg I
I Enamel your Bangs twice . pl on“ '-
. a week and you have the menu-udmia the
,' world. For aalebyallecers and ltovoD—Iers. H
2
he
by the State Sup‘ts of
contains, is bel‘ (I
published. 1 m to be t
cabulary than are found in any. other Am. Diet“;
and nearly 3 times the number of Engraving:-
I'orlaci all [martinis llsllli Ir late if
Pam ano lnruunarloa. ' "
both Externally and Interlink. It int-d
mhlflm “mm a . ‘
nmnasommmal.
Dr. J. Miller's Vegetsb
rem-unla-
vsbrableforCoughskColdaSalfitstDl-m
_”
our name.
The Henry Bill Pub. (.11..
Are-M M
I yar, to
wnn‘s‘T-E RT
mu. or without‘Pater-ltiln‘do‘x.‘
M‘ .
n'lsm arm: as
in the Gov‘t Printing Office, and Authority with
U. S. Supreme Court, and is recommended
Schools in 38 Slated.
A Dictionary
118,000 Words, 3300 Engraviugs, ,
A Gazetteer of the World
of 25,000 Titles, (recently added) end
A Biographical Dictionary
of nearly 10,000 Noted Persons.
All in One-Book.-
The latest edition in tho uan‘tity of matter“
e lug, est volume
t has: 3000 more Words in itrvo
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Norwalk Chronicler