Moon DAY.
Everything go”? to its rest,
The hills arefasleep in the noon,
Andlifeisasstillinitsnest
As a moon, when she looks on a moon
In the depths of a calm river‘s breast
As it steals through a midnight in June.
The streams have forgotten the sea
In the dream of their musical sound;
The sunlight is thick on the tree,
And the shadows lie warm on the ground-
So still you may watch them and see
Every breath that awakens around.
The churchyard lies still in the heat,
With its handful of moldering bone,
As still as the long stalk of wheat
In the shadow that sits by the stone,
As still as the grass at my feet
When I walk in the meadows alone.
The waves are asleep on the main,
And the ships are asleep on the wave,
And the thoughts are as still in my brain
As the echo that sleeps in the cave-
All rest from their labor and pain,
Then why should not I in my grave?
—Good Housekeeping.
JEREMIAH’S CRIME.
“Keturah,” said Jeremiah, “the next
time them boys knocks at our door I’m
goin’ for ’em.”
“J eremiah," said I, “I couldn’t blame
you if you did. They is things, Jeremiah,”
, says I, “that would make 8. angel rise up
and strike out, and the conduck of them
medicated students is of that sort. Once
in a way," says I, “we might put up with
it. But it is constant. Do your wus .”
You may think Jeremiah and me severe,
bpt you don’t know what we has had to
pilit up with. Jeremiah, he was a quiet
man, and I was a quiet woman. We had
Eyed in the same house thirty years, keep-
irl ‘ our little farm while the village growed
1i ‘ :‘about us. When the medicated college
was built they wantedto buy our land, but
we wouldn't sell. We had What we want-
ed, and we hadn’t no children, and we
didn’t want to save up for nobody. We
was content, and kings can’t be no more.
So we said they must excuse us, but we
wouldn’tscll. They was no doubt plenty
of folks that would. And our words came
truer than we calculated, for old Uncle
Pierceh he went and sold his ground ad-
j’ining'on to cum, and took and banked
the money, and went and boarded with
his son.
It is well the future is not revelationed
to us. We didn’t think nothin’ of his
sel_ ‘n’ at first; didn’t seem as ef it would
3233 e no difrentz whether there was a pri-
vate house or a medicated college next to
ourn, but as soon as it was built and moved
into then we knowed.
When them young men that went to be
learned doctorin’ into that medicated col-
lege found time for to study they knowed
best. Most of their evenin’s was spent
chasin’ round the village, playin’ tricks on
honest folks stealin’ signs and pastin’ up
bills “to let, ’ puttin’ dead cats down wells,
slingin’ the church bells in the middle of
the nights, hollerin’ “fire” and “murder,”
kissin’ any gals they met alone in the road,
tyin’ string to knock high hats off sabber
day. You never kn owed what they was up
to. They ketched PEN)? Deacon Gravy onct
and made him dance a. jig in the middle of
Hooker’s woodses. They got out their
scalpulars, he said, and got ready for to
scalp him of he stopped, and seein’ he be-
lieved quadrilles a. sin,—let alone jigs, it was
hard on him. More’n that, they stopped
old Miss Peechum goin’ with a basket of
eggs to the store, where she kinder used to
swap ’em off for things she wanted, and
sucked ’em all. To be sure they paid her
for ’em, but they s'keered her more than
the money’s worth.
In p’int of fact them medicated students
upset the place more’n a herd of buffalo
run wild could hev done, and when a com-
mittee called on the folks that was head of
aiIairs to ask ’em to tend to the boys they
jest said that there was no puttin’ an end
to these practicable jokes in none of the
colleges nowhere. It was something fear-
ful the way they carried on, and our house
being nearest by we caught it wuss than
others. When Jeremiah made that there
observation with which this here narry-
tive commences we had had knocks on
knocks at all our doors and all our windys
mornin’, noon and night. We couldn’t sot
still for ’em; we’d got to open the door.
We couldn’t help that—might a. been
suthin’ petickelar—and when we opened it
there warn’t no one there. I used to say
to Jeremiah that if we had been spirituelle
we’d hev been Rochester knockers in no
time, but as we warn’t we knowed it was
them medicated students and nobody else.
And Jeremiah had made up his mind for
to go for ’em, and he had cut himself a
real heavy, knobby stick, and there was
revenge into his eye, and the expression of
his mouth was skeerful.
He sot the cane ag’in’ his cheer, while
we was eatin’ our teas, so’s to be ready for
’em, but no knocks came; and when we
sot down arterward, him to read the paper
and me to knit his stockings, none didn’t
come neither. ’Twasn’t until 8 o’clock
one did sound onto the keepin’ room door,
and then Jeremiah was goin’ to bounce
out, but I stopped him.
“No, Jeremiah,” says I, "not yet, not
until they'lve done it onct or twict. This
may-be a neighbor, and of so you’d repen
flyin’ at him as longas you lived.” .
So Jeremiah he allowed hisself to be
. guided by me, and I Opened the door.
Theregweren’t no one there.
“After this, Jeremiah,” says I, “you kin
do your own way. They‘hev begun ag’in.
Go into the front parlor entry and stand
ag’in the wall. They won’t expect you for
to open it quick, bein’ we are sottin’ here
at the back of thehouse. And, Jeremiah,”
says I, “bein’ youairgoiu’ to give it to ’em
at all, give it to ’em good.” And-never
since we was folks at all had We felt sech
evil feelings into our hearts. We had
been riled up too onmerciful, and Satan
took his opportunity for to ensnare us.
I sot knitting and listening, and at last
I heard the knock come on the front door,
and the door fly open, and Jeremiah fly
out. The, next minute they was awful
groans. I dropped my knitting and‘rfan
into the entry. Jeremiah, he came trem-
bling
hands; hiswas cold as ice. _
“What’s the matter, Jeremiah?” says I,
catchini hold of him. ' ‘
‘»‘Fetch a lantern,” says he; “I’ve hurt
some of them boys wuss. than I meant to
hurt em.” , '
I lit the lantern quick, and we went out
together. All was jesta‘s. stillas couldbe, -
biit I saw suthin’ anotherl :’ flat 9n the
gravel path betwixt the flower beds.:_ I
held ontoJeremiah, andheheld mite 939v
and'I lifted up the lanterhmnd Wegsfoo .
over it. It was a man, a’nd'he was" w to
act-chalk and quite onsensible. '
-.“Y0.u’ve done it now. Jeremishl”~sayc I.. , - ,
“ Keturah, I hev?! says he; “I hevi”,
_ Yes, . .
an: n. he stylus and'mmtuiqus, ”52"?”
' ‘ku‘tyou answering»? ‘Butthcy'was’ ’t, '
' ‘I'mwoér. ..“I didnltmeaufurtordofltilonl ' .
fur. to skeet you. sonny.” says J crammi- v ,
“ ’Taint no use.” says I. » “Let’s pickliim.‘
up and carry, him in.” ‘ ' ' "’
3.0 we did i.‘. We has}: him into the
halfway up. He caught hold of my;
'00 ’~' I. 5.
~ aPaticntr—Inever
NORWALK GAZETT‘EVWEDNE
keepin’ roOm and We laid bimonto the
settle, and I brung the hartsliprn, for ,_ him} -
so snuflf at," and I fanned him, and I put a:
spoonful of blackberry Wine to his flips;
and I' bathed his head with oamphire; but:
he didn’t come to. He was a middlin’ agedl
person, dressed in ared shirt and overalls;
and old shoes. ‘
“This ain’t no medicated student, Jere-
miah,” says I. “This is some poor critter
that came to ask a meal’s vittals .or a job.
of war .” _ '
“Yes, Keturah,” says Jeremiah; “but he,
won’t want no more of neither. He is,
dead. I’ve killed him!” i
I never haven’t fainted, but I e’en a’most,
did then.
“Jeremiah,” says I, “fly; fly, Jeremiahl‘
Fly som’er’s another!” i
“No,” says Jeremiah; “I hain’t one of
that kind. It’s my duty fur to call the
doctor and I shill. I don’t calkerlate he’ll
bring him to, and ef he don’t I shill give
myself up. I may be a murderer, butI
ain’t no sneak.”
“Jeremiah,” says I. “suppose they hung
you?” ‘
“I shill deserve it,” says he; “but per-
haps the dector kin do suthin’.”
Then he went out. leavin’ me alone with;
the man. And I tried cologny an’ laven-g
der water without no success.
Well, it seemed an’ hour before Doctor
Trott came back, and about forty neigh-
bors with him. They all packed into the?
keepin’ room, and We told ’em how it was.
There wasn’t one but sympathized with
us, for the ways of them medicatedstu- .
dents was well known- But this was some
pore, innocent critter, that had nothin’ to
‘ do with the tormentings, and he was just'.
as dead as he could be. and Jeremiah, he?
.felt there worn’t nothin’ to be done but}
give himself up—which he did—me shriekw
lng. ’
He was took off to the jail that night,
and next day the coroner’s inquest was to'
be in our house.
You kin imagine my feelin’s better than
' I kin describe ’em, only I kept repeatin’ all
night long, while Mrs. Burrige and Mrs.
Smithers held me tight, by both arms:
“Ef Jeremiah is hung I must be hung.
likewise, for I advised him to do his wust,
and he done it.”
The keepin’ room was an awful sight
next mornin’. The coroner, he come in
with his twelve jurys—all neighbors—and
nothin’wurn’t expected but, that I’d die.
and I bein’ the only witness I Was obleeged
to answer what they asked, takin’ my Bible
oath.
But ever and constant I repeated, “What
he done was by my advice—hang me, not
him, or leastwise hang us both.” And
while I was repeatin’ this the door opened
and in walked a gentleman, kinder oldcrly
and fat, and six of them medicated students
that had caused all the trouble. ,
“Coroner, I have brought some wit-
nesses,” said the gentleman. “Their state
ments will materially affect your verdict—
swear ’em.”
So they were swore, and Mrs. Burrige
and Mrs. Smithers had to hold me again to
keep pie from flyin’ at ’em, and the first
that spoke was a young man named “Ben-
jamin Franklin Bunker.” Said he was 19
years old—e
“A disgrace to your namesake, and nine-
ty in iniquity,’ ’ said I aloud. »
“And what do you know about this here
murder, Mr. Bunker?” says the coroner.
“Well.” says the young man. “it’s only
a little joke of ourn.”
“Which?” asks the coroner.
“Oh, puttin’ him there,” says the medi-
cated student.
“Puttin’ which there?” says the coroner.
“The cadavers,” says the boy.
“Seein’ the solemn occasion you needn’t
use slang,” says the coroner.
“Well,” says the boy, “call it the body.
I’m from the college up here”—-—
“Lord knows you are,” says I.
. “And you know,” said the boy, “we
have a dissecting room. This body was
there for dissecting purposes - and we
wanted a bit of fun. We dressed it up and
took it down to old what’s-his-name’s”-——
“You kin speak more respectful,’ ’ says
the coroner. '
“Mr. Jeremiah Popcorn’s house, then,”
said the medicated student. “We knew
he’d cut a big stick for us, because we
knocked at his door, now and then”—
“N ow and then! Constant and contin-
ual,” says I.
“And we fixed it so he’d knock this old
fellow over”—
"The deceased gentleman,” said the cor-
oner.
“And then we groaned,” said the medi-
cated student, “and ran away. We be«
lieved the old man would go into the house
and hide when he supposed he had killed
somebody, and we’d carry—er—him ad;
but he took him in and went for the docn
tor, who must be a smart chap, to think
the body was that of a man just killed,
and we had to go back home. There was a
deuce of a fuss about the—ahem—deceased
party, and we had to own up, and that’s
all.”
“Not quite,” says the old gentleman, as
if he meant suthin’ another petickeler,
and then the rest of the medicated students
gave their testimony, and everybody knew
that Jeremiah had not committed a mur-
der after all. But of all practicable jokes
them medicated students had got off, this
was the wust. .
But one good thing came of it after all.
They never troubled us no more, and
’tisn't likely never will. Ef they do, J ere-
miah says, havin’ committed one crime,‘
or supposed he had for a considerable spell,
he’s kinder/hardened, and they’d find him
dangerous—Mary Kyle Dallas in New
York Ledger. ‘ " .
A French nomelet. ,
Neither milk nor cream is really neces-'
sary for a good omelet, which should con.
sist solely of eggs and the Seasoning, cook-
ed in butter. Some cooks'use'a little milk,
as they say it keeps the omelet from be-
coming tough if it has to wait; but in.
France, the home of the omelet, milk is
never used. ,Here is a French recipe: ’
Beat the whole eggs lightly together till
light and well mixed, adding salt and pep»
- per to, taste and fine herbs (i. e., finely
chopped parsley and ‘chive‘s);‘put a piece of}
butter into the frying pan (which must be
delicately clean, and should . :be kept for
omeletsonly), andas soon as this “is thor-
- oughly hot. on the point of'boiling in fact,- ~
pour in the eggs, etc.,'and'stir them well
together until they begin to set, then shake
thepaii lightlyto prevent their sticking
to it, and as, soon as, theme!" side? is
nicer colored ti1t__.th§ pan with 91.10 hand,
and With the‘others.
edsi u' permeates oudocc. The .-<-
tercggullalwcrlhelzss cooked. I! wait
fensafteritvisohthedishx .- . i
< I Wmiiitvti'sfir ,—
1°. h‘ a kin "
tag "lance-mm «3 w;
V' :7.' f. '. _.,::.-,..{.v I
_ , , . p'the omelet on‘to'af
hot dish, radicals and turning 3the book-f
.. ...—.-.... ._.'~;-;_. - ....a.-"...};_.
MADEHlb HAIR GRAY.
—.——-—-
AVITFHRILLING; ACCCUNT_ 'OF THE .
BLOODY ,cusTER MASSACRE.
This Man Was Forced to Remain Thirty-
six Hours in the Brush Surrounded by
Indians—His Hair Was Turned by His
Awful Experience.
Well, I don’t mind telling you the story,
though I seldom repeat it, as the memories
it calls up are the most painful that~can
ever come to me. One year ago I was
down in the Big Horn' country, where I
had gone early in the spring, along with
fifteen companions, who, like myself, had
been raised here in Montana, to enlist as
scout in the United States army. The In-
dians had been up to all sorts of deviltry
and scouts were in demand. In that month
I passed through just a little bit more than
I bargained for, and a great deal more
than I ever want to again. Hostile In-
dians had Men gathering on the railroad
all spring, and the department at Wash.
ington had given orders to bring them in
or give them such a terrible licking that
they would come in voluntarily. To that
end a big campaign was organized.
0n J one 17 I was out scouting with a
party that discovered that Sitting Bull had
moved his headquarters from the Rosebud
over into the larger valley of the Little
Big Horn, the next stream to the west.
Their ponies had eaten all the grass in the
Rosebud,which was the cause of the change.
As soon as we reported back to Terry he
decided to send Custer, the head of the
cavalry, to “scout the trail.”
Custer was willing and ready, and imme-
diately started on the trail with the Seventh
cavalry. A battalion of the Second cavalry
_ was offered him. as was also a battery of
two field guns under Lieut. Low, but Cus-
ter wanted his own people, that he knew
and had proved. He rode sixty miles in
twenty-four hours, riding day and night,
and Sunday morning, the 25th, we trotted
in sight of avillage in the valley of the
Little Big Horn.
cusrsn’s PLAN ALL RIGHT.
It was then that Custer divided his
forces. He kept five companies with him,
and then divided six between Maj. Reno
and Capt. Benteen, with the intention of
partially surrounding the village and at-
tacking at different points. Iwas in the
division commanded by Custer himself.
We galloped ahead, every man eager for
the desperate fight we knew was coming,
but only when we came around the bluff
at the ford, about thecenter of the village,
did we realize the extent of it, and the un-
told numbers that were in waiting for us.
Our commander took in the situation at
a glance, and I and five others were or-
. dered to attempt to make our way to Reno
and urge a hasty attack on the lower end
of the village. Before we had hardly
turned our horses the firing began and
Indians literally swarmed out of the
brush. [saw my companions fallout of
their saddles in less time than I can tell it,
and I fell, too, but unhurt, and crawled
into the brush down on the east side of
the creek, across from the village, and in .
the excitement I managed to get, without
being seen, where it was so thick that I
wasn’t discovered.
From a. gully up on the side of the bluffs
I could see plainly the beginning of the
fight, and the start to retreat to higher
ground, but the end I couldn’t see, al-
though I knew when it came and what it
meant, when I saw those red devils return-
ing from the slaughter. I could hear firing
down stream about the same time, but as
it was scattered and soon over I didn’t
know but what Reno had suffered the
same fate. The Indians swarmed all over
the blufl where I was secreted that day
' and the next morning, and several times I
thought I was discovered.
I was in that gully under the brush two
nights and one day. When Terry came up
the valley I heard the bugle calls, and
finally becoming convinced that the In-
dians had left I crawled out, and when I
got with the command my hair was as you
now see it. When that fight began my
hair was as black as yours.
MAJ. RENO GUILTY. .
Out of the fifteen of us that had enlisted
as scouts together only three of them were
left, and two of them were with Reno. I
thought I had about enough, and I left the
command immediately on getting back to
Fort Keogh and came back up here. After
my ' release, through the appearance of
Terry, and I had joined him, we followed
the creek south about four miles, and I
found Reno strongly entrenched with the
remaining seven companies, all the ammu-
nition and supplies. The story I heard
from my companions and thesoldiers who
dared talk strongly impressed me with the
needless sacrifice of Custer’s command.
When Reno first made the attack it
threw the Indians into the wildest excite-
ment, as Custer had calculated it would,-
and a large portion of the village made
hasty preparations to get out of the way
and back to the protection of the reserva-
tion; but his hasty withdrawal before the
scattering shots of a few old men and
boys, which scared him into a panic, re-
assured the Indians. .
He himself led the retreat and made no
attempt to cover it. The column rushed
pell-mell back to the stream and across it.
The Indians saw that he was scared to
death, and rushed right up on both flanks
of the column. Benny Hodgson and Don-‘
ald McIntosh, two of the best loved and
bravest officers of the regiment, tried to
rally the men and face about and cover- the
retreat. but with the major on the run
[what could they do?
What Custer expected of Reno was a
bold, dashing charge into the heart of the
village, but Reno had- no dash to speak of.
Had be obeyed orders I firmly believe, a
panic would have resulted to the Indians,
and the outcome would have been an en-
tir‘ely different story. Yes, I know Reno
was whitewashed by a court martial, but
I know, and the soldiers under him know,
that he was guilty of the most errant cow-
ardice and 'direct disobedience of orders on
that fateful dam—Interview in Chicago
Times.
Leopold’s" Gift of ”pace.
Her royal highn’es‘s’ the Princess of Wales
Would be rathersurprised to. read in an
Imaginative contemporary that she 'poc-r'
ceases a collection of lace valued at £50,000,
of which the foundation, was a wedding
presentfrom‘tlie late king ,of'the '
which. .‘ '
Monoli'whq ‘was among the meanest'of
m ".“kihdJsi'vins” some glam. _ 11:
£10,000 is rather. cemical.‘ ‘If thence
l“ from th” fetched 1.1;"ng *
on no ave ' moret " ;;- 1-
which he ‘ve. the. princess on
riag'chad " flared for sale
l...
Myfiandnmf-Ohfln how.
. ~ hummus: oucly
. m syn-mam comm
age yet—Good News. -
".hi' ‘_-£10,000.-' Theiidea of‘old'
.» 9;.f
. mm ”the amt- . . I
' ’ one nfiwtpgthcyammysofik'too s
SBA-Yb MOCTOBBE 8. 16 90. ‘
\
Mid shipman Hunter’s
rmm.‘»r¢rrirép~mmn.
Charles as, , tests-wimp" min-
terl'ss he was .-;¢clled~ in the'ncvv. was: one
of the passed midshipme’n‘during the Mex-
ican wan-and had-been fifteen years in the
service before he had an opportunity to
show thestufi of which he was made. The
operations of the naval squadron in the
Gulf of Mexico, under the command of
Commodore Matthew C. Perry, known as
“Bulldog” Perry, extended from Tampicc
on the north along the whole line of Mexi-
can ooast south, blockading, bombarding
and capturing the several seaport towns.
After the surrender of Vera Cruz it was
reported to the grufl old commodore that
munitions of war were running the block-
ade up the river to Alvarado, a very im-
portant fortified town held by the Mexi-
cans. The commodore gave Passed Mid-
shipman Hunter command of an army
transport about as large as a common coal
howitzers and manned by fifteen seamen.
He was given strict orders to go down the
coast and blockade the town of Alvarado
and its harbor by night and day, and to
continue to do so until the commodore ar-
rived with his fleet to shell the place into
submission.
Away wen Hunter, the first independ-
ent command he had ever had. When he
wasof! the harbor hebegan to shell the
beach, then gradually approaching the
town and finding no resistance com-
menced to shell the place itself. To his
great delight and still greater surprise,
after four or five hours' shelling the Mexi-
can flag was lowered, and a flag of truce
announced the surrender of the town.
Hunter immediately landed all of, his force
of fifteen men, leaving the steamer in
charge of the engineers and firemen, and
formally took possession of the town and
fortifications. ‘
In a few days Commodore Perry arrived
with his grand fleet, prepared for along
s'nge, and his mind inflated with the idea
that the capture of the place would add
greatly to his laurels. Soon, to his infinite
disgust and surprise, he saw the small
steamer that was in his van signal to the
flagship, on whose quarter deck he stood in
supreme command, “that the American
flag was now flying over the fortifications
of Alvarado.” Swelling with indignation
the commodore sent a boat with orders for
Hunter to repair immediately on board of
the flagship and report to him.
Hunter obeyed the order at once, and all
the officers of the vessel knowing Hunter
well, and anxious to learn how the episode
would end, crowded around the excited
wmmodore. When Hunter stepped on
the ship Perry forebore the usual courtesy
of receiving him in his cabin, and ordered
him to the quarter deck. As soon as he
reached the spot where the commodore
stood . the latter, in an indignant tone,
asked Hunter, “What is the meaning of
all this, sir?” '
“It means that I have captured Alvara-
do,” replied Hunter. “because we are at war
with Mexico.” .
His answer so exasperated the commd
dore that all formalities ended and he
roared out: _ ‘
“Go belowi' Consider yourself in" arrest;
I’ll have you court-niartialed. You have
disobeyed orders. Who ordered you to
take Alvarado. I told you to blockade it
only!”
Hunter remained in his room a week,
and, seeing no court in view, wrote a letter
to the commodore demanding his immedi-
ate release from arrest or a trial. The com-
modore did neither, but sent him to the
United States under charges.
The newspapers got hold of the facts and
published a full account of the aflair, and
Hunter went to Washington and demand-
ed an investigation. Public indignation
was aroused at Commodore Perry’s un-
warranted course, and congress, taking up
the matter, passed a vote of- thanks to
Hunter for his gallant action. , He was at
once given command of a schooner called
the Shark and sent up the Mediterranean,
where he remained three years. There he
was known to the inhabitants of Port Ma-
hon as “Capt. Alvarado Hunter, of the
Big Fish.” Hunter died in .the Naval hos-
titalin New York in 1854.—-Kansas City
ar.
The Force of Incongruity.
“Have you ever noticed what delight
half the human race find in pure incon;
gruity?” said one spectator to another the
other night at a variety performance.
“I do not understand you.”
“Well, take for instance that comic man
on the stage. He is amusing a lot of re-
spectable and presumably intelligent peo-
ple by playing a violin first over one shoul-
der, then over the other, then behind his
back, above his head, under his knee—in
fact in every position except the natural
and convenient one. The music is bad as
music, the contortions are too simple to be
of any acrobatic value and there is no rela-
tion between these two ideas by which one
can add significance to the other. Why
will people be amused by the simple asso-
ciation of two unrelated things, either of
which they would find insuflerably tedious
by itselff’L—Kate Field’s Washington.
Culture in Boston.
The vicinity of Harvard college perhaps
has its eflect on the language of the Hub.
Thus a young collegian lately entered a
shop in Boston, and wishing to adapt him-
self to the standard of English common, as
be supposed, among tradesmen, asked the
attendant for, some .pants. “Certainly,
siri" replied the person addreued. “Will-
iam, this gentleman wants 'to see some
trousers.” I regret to say that in New
York shops of a similar grade the sales-
men will sometimes ‘ten you that “this is
an elegant pant for boys’ summer wear.”
Jeanette-Miller Magazine. »
Excavator Grabs.
A useful-addition to a dredging plant is
in use in California. Excavator "grabs”
are slung on "booms" or. spars more than
100 feet long and Operated entirely by steam
power, making trips in' from one and a half
to two minutes’ time, and raising at each
or penetrating forceis 72,000, and is enough
to charge theapparatus in hard ground or
i ' A our; Spa-loge Swansea-non.-
.wm myths present-j“ ‘hér wed
meow-ethane"- ' Mahmud .3111
m thodareamnotmfi “the? ." f
mmlmd- TM 00W ' 01"" '
iii!
53““ .-
ttherc’é"‘ac
.. .‘oit.’ 1?. '
m: yams: OF 'ALvARADOJ"; .
othod of Approx.
barge, which was armed with two brass]
operation more than tvro tons of" gravel,.
sand "or other material. ' The weight of the.
grab, which lard feet iiijdiameter and ’11 S
' feet high,‘is‘ 37,000 pounds-'The closing
earth—New? York” Commercial Advertiser. .
:. . nucleus-thoughtleuly-tpldsn-lgni
that the namesof the donogs would not he .-
WW ProcurlngPatemunForelgn #
. ,= :E‘II'IH'IJIM ’l“ "l “ ~ -
”these diseasps are contagious,:,;_‘
. the ..Recordsi
i
ficthrrh, smurrhalgneagmu, Hay Fevpr- :
A flow Home Treatment.
13-,‘Suifcrersi’fare apt genefallygf
are ll
are ‘due teethc pretence of livif g
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the rcsult'of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has . been formulated whereby
'catarrb, catarrllal deafness and hay fever
are permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications made at home
by the patient once in two weeks.
N. B.——This treatment isnot a. snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this new treatment is
sent on receipt of three cents in stamps to
pay postage by A. H. Dixon,& Son, 337
and 339 West King- street, Toronto, Can.
ada.—0hm'stz'an Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhai troubles should
carefully read the above.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. Frank Hugman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of two prominent physi-
cians, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable' He was persuaded to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used
half of a dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is to.
day enjoying good health. If you have
any throat, lung or chest trouble, try it.
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise—A
purer medicine does not exist. and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.—
Electric Bitters will cure all‘diseases of
the liver and kidneys, will remove pim-
ples, boils, salt rheum, and other affections
caused by impure blood.—Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as
well as. cure all malarial fevers.—For cure
of headache, constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money ,refunded.—Price
50 cents and $1. per bottle at H. R. Hale’s-
drug store.
WHEN I WAS Slcx my romn looked like
a drug store, I had so many bottles in it.
The moreI dosed the worse off I got.
Finally I paid my doctor and told him he
needn’t come any more. I was troubled
with Chronic Rheumatism and couldn’t
get out of bed alone. Six bottles of Sul—
phur Bitters cured ole—Balm. Flrou,
Adams House, Boston.
Neuralgia is obstinate. Johnson’s Anodyne
w r ‘3': (1‘: I
saunas CONSUMPTION
, .
B R O N CH I'I'IS
C O U G H 8
flags. Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a. secret
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT a. DOWNS, Chemists. N.Y.
Should Have It in. The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
nsilltis mum!
Iigvmmg Complaints, 'Cuts.
THINK OF IT. ,
In use over 40 YEARS In one family.
learned of your J onssos’s Anonm ; fo
afortu years: have used it in my 1' I
mandamus ... ...... o E
n
Liniment has cured many severe cases,
SCROFULA
W cows
Many have gained one pound
remedy. It contains the stimulat-
iver Oil, the potency of both
PALATABLE AS MILK.
to take Jonson’s Axonm afar]; $235301}??-
like magic.
Dr. I. 3. James a Co.-—It is sixty years “noel-1,90,:
laconeofthe yrem 'ecthatcau
.denfififmsco and Baptist C urch, Bangor, his.
.843!-
From Rh
Ner-
[N
0
Every Suffe reJo r amemm: ..
.Di hthe
'0‘“ nagllfilleera lairbuctlsbiarrugma, umeneahSorenem
or limbs, Still Joints or Strains. find ih
'h“...°'5e"°m°s.‘r‘sz. assumes:
may”??? 1. s. JOHNSON a to, coma. Inc.
’ T0 Inventors.
0.20. R. < {BYl-NETON
OFFICE :
Cor. lnuiSiana Ave." and 71h St.
Washington, D. (3..
:5 ives his PersbnaiAttentlon to Procvring
,_ . . .
‘ 7.
Patents for Inventons»
n the U. 3. Patent 0m: ani all Foreign
Countries. ,
An experience of nearly ten years in the Patch
Office has given him. a perfect familiarity with
every classification'ofi‘nventlon and maps! ticu.ar
EXAMINERS AND BUREAUS, to which each
and every invention is referred. He has a com-
plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice
Models, an; ac., kc, and
every detallo the office, and GIVES His PER.
ONAL ‘ATTENTIONJO the interests, of his
Clients. Beingon the ground, and visiting the
Patent omce ‘ daily, "he can serve Inventors
securing their Batters Patent far more advania,
eoucly than solicitors who do not reside in_ '
gfihmi’m' --. v, .3 < . .‘
1;:Searichemnd- Enacted... , ..
=~*Apll‘lications .
A specialty: resume whose applicatioh.
have been rejected, he will make an examination,
ndrepdrt on thesame . gratuitously; ‘Prellmius
orto'anwappllcationfora tentn'n'll'b 'ina'de
raven-small. charge. an advice .or informa'
. j "tiou‘infifregard' to, patents will be‘ given in my
. ,, m unacircularwhich willbesmauetlme of
. cl!!! "ifigf'g’, .applicsat.._,ne, has special
>1
J ,o
' 03: more miniégtnidofiétucmronaapda
Oll‘ I", m , . 0'
mm" c:..:s..~ as...
l
a one business and taken on
“leather ‘l
_ . pafltitcs _
lathe" lining. membranes of the nose and
10,000 TONS I
WHICH MUST BE 80“) WITH-
OUT RESARD T0 008T.
Raymond Bros.
Spring Campaign!
House and General
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsmnilllg, &c.
The Subscriber has opened a general Painting
and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. .7 WATER STREET, (James’ Block)
NORWALK, where would be glad to receive any
orders from old customers and as many new ones
as may favor him with their work. The best ma-
terials and best workmanship guaranteed and
done at the lowest prices.
GEORGE E. OSTERBANKS
AlBANi Bulls. PEOPLE’S uni.
sieamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave
(old p’er 41) North river, foot of Canal street, at 6
p. m.; Brooklyn, Fulton street. via. Annex, 5 p.
m., connecting with Express trains for Saratoga,
Lake George and all A dirondack points, Sharon
Springs, Cooperstown, Thousand Islands and Ni—
agara Falls. 2m38
NORWICH LINE
FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER and all points
North and East. Steamers leave Pier 40, North
River, next Pier above Desbrosses Street Ferry,
Daily, (Sunday excepted) at 5:30 p. m.
Tickets and State Rooms Secured at principal
ticket offices in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City, Piano and on Steamers. Special Excur-
sions up Saturdays and down Sundays. New
York to New London and return, $2. Norwich
and return, $2.25. Sunday steamer leaves Nor-
wich 7 p. m., New London, limp. m.
2m28 G. . BRADY, Agent.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY FlEjHT lINE.
Hawaii New York.
On and after Monday, Sept. 15th, (until further
noticei'l‘HE PROPELLERS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make dail trips Sundays excepted, for
freight between cw Y’ork, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 23 foot of Beekman
street, new York, every evening except Satur-
days, at 6 o’clock,
Returning boat leaves Norwalk at 5 p. m. and
South Norwalk at 6:30 p'. m.,
_ Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Freight taken from and received for all points
on the Danbury and Nor-walk and Shepaus Bail-
roads at greatly reduced prices.
Upon application to A en ts the City of Norwalk
and Eagle will be sent or special lots of freight
anywhere in New York or its vicinity. '
WAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
. employees of the boats of this line on account of
llormlll ~:~ Gazette
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Wedding Cards, Posters,
Visiting Cards, Haudbilis,
Business Cards, Programmes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball Cards . - . Billheads,
Statements, Circulars,
Tag Cards, Receipts
Tov'vn and Probate Records, Letter Headings
. Books and Pamphlets, Note Headings,
Hotel. Registers. , Milk Ticketm
Pri'nt'édin the Neatest Styles and" at th’e’Lowest
‘ PflflTflill maintains
-anlsilluuullil unions.
' - . examination ,of;thc Patentomcc Records,
ROCKWOOD; Rhompher -of‘ 1'! Union
Secure, N. Y... nblishes auexte’nsive series of
a°mramrrmmm are r-
c c , . an, r! c.
Cablnetl’ tuenti'rce ‘m f
“mt!- ..$°'!¢lt.°r.mocu2. on mam
. .8 glue: 8:10 cheep.
A .300. m . ,. actlronFencc,with gati
“Jilin rfcctd ‘d ' cw
grout-J” exams trifling-o as: ' 3'. ac:
09:“ I“! . .
am: "’.' “"3 "”iaomcc.
Norwalk Chronicler