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' And bashfully speaking he said:
g uYou are older and wiser than many I know,
"would be perilous in the extreme, and fail
‘ fallen asleep. What good or bad angel came
NURWALK
‘ 'OHA'RLIETS' booknke. '
Young Charlie O‘Niel come to me one day,
And by your advicel‘ll be led. .
Now tell me how can" I the question propose
To some pretty maiden I know? ‘
I‘m anxious to marry, but cannot. because
The asking it puzzles me so."
I told him my thoughts, and urged him to try
The pleading a favor so sweet, .
“For life without love‘s like a field that is bare;
With love—like a field full of wheat.“
When next I saw Charlie, so happy he seemed.
I asked him if love prospered so. _
He laughingly answered: “The pleading’s so nice.
I’ve asked every girl that I know.”
—Mary Mathews Barnes in Century.
THEHORSEMANINTHEAIR
One sunny afternoon in the autumn of
the year 1801 a soldier lay ina clump Of
laurel by the side of a road in western Vir-
ginia. He lay at full length upon his
stomach, his feet resting upon the toes, his
head upon his left forearm. His extended
right hand loosely grasped his rifle. But
for the somewhat methodical disposition
of his limbs and a slight rhythmic move-
ment of the cartridge box at the back of
his belt he might have been thought to be
dead. He was asleep at his post of duty.
But if detected he would be dead shortly
afterward, that being the just and legal
penalty of his crime.
The country was woodcl everywhere ex-
cept at the bottom of the valley to the ,
northward, where there was asmall nat-
ural meadow through which flowed a
stream scarcely visible from the valley’s
rim. This Open ground looked hardly
larger than an ordinary door yard, but was
really many acres in extent. Its green was
more vivid than that Of the inclosing for-
est. Away beyond it rose a line of giant
cliffs similar to those 'upon which we are
supposed to stand in our survey Of the sav-
age scene, and through which the road had
somehow made its climb to the summit.
The configuration of the valley, indeed,
was such that from our point of observa-
tion it seemed entirely shut in, and one
could not but have wonderedhow the road
which found a way out of it had found a
way into it, and whence came and whither
went the stream that parted the meadow
two thousand feet below.
No country is so wild and difficult but
men will make it a theatre of war. Con-
cealed in the forest at the bottom of that ,
military rat trap, in which half a, hundred
men in possession of the exits might have §
starved an army to submission, lay five 3
regiments of Federal infantry. They had .
marched all the previous day and night, i
and ware resting. At nightfall they would i
take to, the road again, climb to the place
where their unfaithful sentinel now slept,
and, descending the other slope of the
ridge, fall upon a ramp of the enemy at
about midnight. Their hope was to sur-
prise him, for the road 1rd to the rear of
his camp. In case of failure their position
.—
they would should accident or vigilance
apprise him of the movement.
The sleeping sentinel in the clump of
laurels was a young Virginian named Car-
ter Druse. He was the son of wealthy
parents—an only child-and had known
such case and cultivation and high living
as wealth and taste were able to command !
in the mountain country of western Vir-
ginia a quarter century ago. His home
was but a few miles from where he now
lay. One morning he rose from the break-
fast table and said quietly but gravely:
“Father, 3 Union regiment has arrived at
Grafton. I am going to join it.”
The father lifted his leonine bead, look-
ed at the son a moment in silence and re
plied: “GO, Carter, and whatever may
happen I hope that you will do 'what you
conceive to be your duty. Should we both
live to the end of the war we will speak
further of the matter. Your mother, as
the physician has informed you, is in a
critical condition; at the best she—cannot
be with us longer than a few weeks, but
that time is precious. It would be better
not to disturb her.”
So Carter Druse, bowing reverently to
his father, who returned the solute with a
stately courtesy which masked a breaking
heart, left the home of his chi‘dhood to go
soldiering. By CODSC ience and courage, by
deeds Of devotion and daring, Le soon com-
mended bimself to his fellows .And his offi-
cers; and it was to these qualities and to
some knowledge of the country that ho
owed his present perilous duty at the ex-
treme out post. Nev ertheless, fatigue had
been stronger than resolution. and he had
in a. dream to rouse him from his state of
crime, who shall sayl’. Without a move-
ment. without a sound, in the profound
silence and the languor of the late after-
noon, some invisible messenger of fate
touched with unsealing finger the eyes of
his consciousness—whispered into the ear
of his spirit the mysterious awakening
word which no human lips have ever
spoken, no human memory has ever re-
called. He quietly raised his forehead
from his arm and looked between the lan-
rels, instinctively closing his right hand
about the stock of his rifle.
His first feeling was a keen, artistic de-
light. On the colossal pedcstal of the clifi,
motionless, at the extreme edge of the cap-
ping rock, sharply outlined against the
sky, was an equestrian statue of impress-
ive dignity. The figure of the man sat the
figure of the horse, straight and soldierly,
but with the repose of a. Grecian god carved
in the marble which limits the suggestion
of activity. The gray costume harmonized
with its aerial background; the metal of
accouterment and caparison was softened
and subdued by the shadow; the animal’s
skin had no points of highlight. A car-
bine, strikingly foreshortened, lay. across
the pommel of the saddle, kept in place by
the right hand grasping it at the “grip;”
the left hand, holding the bridle rein. was
invisible. In silhouette against the sky
the profile of the horse was cut with the
sharpness of a cameo; it looked across the
heights Of air to the cliff beyond. The face
of the rider, turned slightly to the left,
showed only an outline of temple and .
heard; he was looking downward to the
bottom of the valley. Magnified by its lift
against the sky and by the soldier’s testi-
fying sense of the formidableness of a near
enemy, the group appeared Of heroic, al-
most colossal size.
For an instant Druse had a. strange, half
defined feeling that he had slept to the end
of the war, and was looking upon a noble
work of art reared upon that commanding
eminence to commemorate the deeds of an
heroic past Of which he had been an in-
glorious part. The feeling was dispelled
by aslight movement of the group. The
horse without moving its feet haddrawn
its body slightlybackward from the verge.
The man remained immobile as. before.-
Broad awake and keenly alive to the sig- ‘
nificance of the situation Druse now
brought the butt Of his rifle against his
check by cautiously pushing the barrel
forward through the bushes, cocked the
.“Ao-A-
I
«An.
GALIL‘TTE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1-7 1'30,
"h piece, and glancing through the sights «5'2
‘ cred a vital spot of the horseman’s breast.
A touch upon'the trigger, and all would
have been well with Carter Druse. At
that instant the horseman turned his head
and looked in the direction of his crouch-
ing foeman-seemed to look into his very
face, into his eyes, into his brave, compas-
sionate heart. ‘
Is it, then, so terrible to kill an enemy in
war, an enemy who has surprised a se-
cret vital to the safety of one’s self and
comrades, an enemy more formidable for
his knowledge than all is army for its
numbers? Carter Druse grew deathly pale;
he shock in cvcrylimb, turned faint and
saw the statuesque group before him as
black figures, rising, falling, moving uni
steadily in arcs Of circles in a fiery sky.
His ban fell away from his weapon, his
head slo 1y dropped until his face rested
on the leaves in which he lay. This cour-
ageous gentleman and hardy soldier was ;
grimy hands dragged him out, and twice
near swooning from intensity of-emotion
and excitement.
It was not for long; in another moment
his face was from earth; his hands resumed
their places on the rifle; his forefinger
sought the trigger. Mind, heart and eyes
were clear. conscience and reason sound.
He could not hope to capture that enemy;
to alarm In... wouldbut send him dashi'z 2
to his camp with his fatal news. The do.
of the soldier was plain: the man must IlL‘
shot dczzl from ambush—without warn-
ing, without a moment’s spiritual prep-
aration, wizh ncvcr so much as an un-
spoken prayer, he must be sent to his ac-
count. D.:t no—thcrc is a hope: he may
have discOvercd nothing—perhaps he is but
admiring the sublimity of the landscape.
If permitted he may turn and ride care-
lessly away in the direction whence he
came. Surely it will be possible to judge
at the instant of his withdrawing whether
he knows. It may be well that his fixity
of attention- Druse turned his: head
and looked below. Through the depth of
air downward, as from the surface to the
bottom of a translucent sea, he saw creep-
ing across the green meadow a sinuous
line of the figures of men and horses. Some
foolish commander was permitting the
men of his ’escort to water their horses in
the Open in plain view from a nundred
summits.
Druse withdrew his eyes from the valley
and fixed them again upon the group Of
man and horse in the sky, and again it was
through the sights of his rifle. He was
calm now. His teeth were firmly but not
rigidly closed; his nerves were as tranquil
as a sleeping bahc’s—not a. tremor affected
any muscle of his body; his breathing, un-
til suspended in the act of taking aim, was
regular and slow. Duty had silenced con-
science; the spirit had said to the body,
"Peace, be still!” lie fired.
At this moment an Officer of the Federal
force who in a spirit of adventure or in
quest of knowledge had left the hidden
bivouac in the valley. and climbing the
slope had made his way to the lower edge
of a small open space near the foot of the
cliff, was considering what he had to gain
by pushing his exploration further. At a
distance of a quarter mile before him, but
apparently at a stone’s throw, rose from its
fringe of pines the gigantic face of rock,
towering to so great a height above him
that it made him giddy to look upto where
its edge cuta sharp, rugged line against
the sky. At some distance away to his
right it presented a clean, vertical profile
against a background of blue sky to a
point half the way down and of distant
hills hardly less blue thence to the tops of,
' the trees at its base. Lifting his eyes to
the dizzy altitude of its summit the officer
saw an astonishing sight—a man on horse
back riding down into the valley through
the air!
Straight upright sat the rider, in military
fashion, with a firm seat in the saddle, a
strong clutch upon the rein to hold his
charger from too impetuous a plunge.
From his bare'head his long hair streamed
upward, waving like a plume. His right
hand was concealed in the cloud of the
horse’s lifted mane. The animal’s body
was as level as if every hoof stroke encou n-
tered the resistant earth. Its motions were
those of a wild gallop, but even as the
officer looked they ceased, with all the legs
thrown sharply forward as in the act of
alighting from a leap. But this was a
flight.
Filled with amazement and terror by this
apparition of a horseman in the sky—half
believfn'g- himself the chosen scribe of some
new Apocalypse, the Officer was overcome
by the intensity of his emotions; his legs
failed him, and he fell. Almost at the
same instant he heard a crashing sound in
the trees—a sound that died without an
echo, and all was still.
The officer rose to his feet trembling.
The familiar sensation of an abraded shin
recalled his dazed faculties. Pulling him—
self together he ran rapidly obliquely back-
ward from the cliff to a point a half mile
from its foot. Thereabout he expected to
find his man, and thereabout be naturally
failed. In the fleeting instant Of his vision
his imagination had been so wrought upon
by the apparent grace and ease and inten-
tion of the marvelous performance that it
did not occur to him that the line of march
of aerial cavalry is directly downward and
that he could find the objects of his search
at the very foot Of the clifl. An hour later
he returned to camp.
This officer was a wise man; he knew
better than to tell an incredible truth. He
said nothing of what he had seen. But
when the commander asked him if in his
scout he had learned anything of advan~
tage to the expedition, he answered:
“Yes, ‘sir; there is no road leading down
- into this valley from the southward.”
After firing his shot, Private Carter
Druse reloaded his rifle and resumed his
watch. Ten minutes had hardly passed
. when a Federal sergeant crept cautiously
to him on hands and knees. Druse nei-
ther turned his head nor looked at him,
‘ but lay without motion or sign of recogni-
tion.
“Did
“Yes.
"At what?”
“A horse. It was standing on yonder
rock—pretty far out. You see it is no
longer there. I am a great marksman;
you know I once shot a match with the
Devil in hell and beat him.”
The sergeant was shocked and startled.
He looked searchingly at Druse. The
man’s face'was white; his eyes were rest-
less and glittered with a strange, uncanny
light. The sergeant, still on hands and
knees, involuntarily backed a little away
from him.
“See here, Druse,” he said, after a mo-
ment’s silence, “it’s no use making a mys-
tery. I order you to report. Was there
anybody—anybody at all ——cxcept the
horse?”
“Do you mean the horse which had
wings?”
,“Well, yes, if that’s the kind of horse
you shot. Was there any one else?”
“Yes.” ‘ '
“Who?” . '
"My father.”
The sergeant rose to his feet and walked
rapidly down the road toward the valley.
--Ambrose Bierce in San Francisco
Examiner.
you fire?” the sergeant whispered.
. Park Lounger-s Were Puzzled.
It wash little past noon and the basin in
City Hall park, at the rear of the post-
ofiice, was full. A score or so of boot-
blacks and a small terrier were chasing
a big rat across the park. The rat was
'1 hard pressed and it was dollars to dimes
against his life as he rushed toward the
. low wall surrounding the fountain, dodg-
- ing vicious blows from the boxes in the
hands of the bootblacks as he ran. He
reached the parapet first by about four
tails’lengths, and as he sprang upon it the
§ dog was so good a second that the canine’s
teeth snapped close behind him like the
. jaws ofa steel trap. Without a moment’s
l
l
hesitation the rat plunged into the water,
and with equal precipitancy his pursuer
jumped after him.
It was a cold bath. however, and it
quickly cooled the terrier’s ardor. After
; splashing about for a few seconds, he swam
to the edge of the basin, where half adozen
as many months railed him for his failure
as be lowered his tail and trotted away
shivering and much dejected.
But where was the rat? He had not
come to the surface after his first plunge,
and the water was quite spfiiciently clear
to show that he was not ‘lying, dead or
alive, on the bottom. He had disappeared
as completely as though the earth, instead
of «the water, had swallowed him up. He
may have dived into the mouth of the
drain pipe, or found some other suhaque-
ous passage to his natural haunts, the
sewers; or he may have been suffocated on
the voyage,
As a sparrow policeman sagely observed
when he was asked for his opinion, “Shure,
it’s all conjecthure."—-New York Herald.
Counting Dust Mates.
Counting the dancing motes in a bar of
sunlight sounds like one of those hopeless,
never ending tasks with which the spiteful
fairies delighted to break the spirits of lit-
tle heroines in German folk stories. Some-
thing more than this, however, has been
achieved by modern science. which is now
able to count the particles floating in any
given portion Of the atmosphere and de-
termine what proportion of these are dan-
gerous germs and what are mere dust.
Dr. Franklin’s curious experiments have
shown us how to count the micro-organ-
isms, and now John Aitken, of Falkirk.
England. by a totally different method (one
wholly invented by himself), has been able
to enumerate the stock of the more harm-
less but hardly less interesting dust motes.
Thirty thousand such particles have been
detected by him in the one-thousandth of
a cubic inch of the air Of a room.
In the outside atmosphere, in dry
weather, the same measurement of air
yielded 2,119; whereas, after a heavy rain-
fall, the number Of such floating atoms
was only 521. That this power of prying
into atmospheric secrets will eventually
yield important results must be obvious to
all. Among the most curious discoveries
already made is the direct relation be-
tween dust particles and fog, mist and
rain—St. Louis Republic.
A Wise Caution to Women.
Speaking of shopping, I never go intoone
of the great city stores but I see women
laying themselves open to positive danger
from contaminating disease. Wishing to
match some “sample” of ribbon or fabric,
they search for the piece taken from home
in their portmonnaie, meanwhile holding
bank notes and ofttimes coin between their
lips or'teeth. The actis athoughtleas one,
but none the less of the most dangerous
kind. ,, Money is handled by all classes,
goes into and out of houses and families
where sickness prevails, and the disease
often lurking in a bank bill or on the face
of a coin is as probable as it is possible.
And yet I constantly see women, in mo-
ments of thoughtlessness, bringing this
danger upon themselves. The practice is
one which cannot be too carefully guarded
against. In our changing climate it is
difficult enough to retain good health—we
do not need thoughtless actions, like the
one indicated, to unnecessarily make the
chances of sickness greater.-Edward W.
Belt in Ladies’ Home Journal.
Haunts and Habits of the “ ’Gntor.”
The alligator builds a nest of mud and
grass, and lays a large number of oblong
white eggs, but the little ones when hatched
often serve as lunch for their unnatural
papa, and this cannibalism, more than the
rifle, prevents their numbers from increas-
ing. The alligator is not particular as to
diet. Ionce found the stomach of a ten-
footer to be literally filled with pine chips
from some tree which had been felled near
the river’s bank. They are fond of wallow-
ing in marshes, and many a man out snipe
shooting has taken an involuntary bath by
stumbling into their wallows. In dry sca-
sons alligators will traverse long distances
overland to reach water, and travelers have
come suddenly upon alligators crawling
amid prairies or woods, in the most unex-
pected manner. The alligator as a rule is
very wary, but at times sleeps quite sound-
ly. I saw one struck twice with an oar be-
fore it woke. —Clarence B. Moore in St.
Nicholas.
The Labor in a Box of Firecrackers.
A box of firecrackers of the ordinary size
contains forty packages, each one made up
of sixty-four firecrackers. After these
twenty—five hundred and more firecrackers
have been braided into packages covered
with bright red and gold paper labels; af-
ter, they have been packed in a box which
in its turn is labeled and then wrapped in
matting; after the freight over the thou-
sands of miles of sea and land lyingbe—
tween China and New York and an im-
port duty of 100 per cent. have been paid
the firecrackers-are sold at wholesale for
from ninety to ninety-five cents a box.
To add to the wonder of the thing every
one of the Chinaman’s firecrackers is made
entirely by hand. About 800,000 boxes
were imported into the United States in
1889.—Edward Marshall in Youth’s Com-
panion.
The Growth of Tailoring.
The first trace of any advance in the art
of tailoring is afiorded by the word
“breeks,” which, as proved by the old
Irish bracae, must at the period when the
Celts still inhabited central Europe have
been borrowed from the Celts by the Ten-
tons and Slaves. .No distinction seems to
have been made in early times between
the dress ofthe women and the men, and
in the latest, moment of the neoelectric
epoch we find a distinct return, in the di-
vided skirt of the Americans and Britons,
to the epicene brace) of the Celts of three
or four thousand years earlier: the first
tailor made suits worn by the ladies Of our
race—William Dean Howells in Harper’s.
A Name That Fitted.
Mrs. Greeneye—John, who was tnat pret-
ty girl in your Office today?‘ - . »
Mr. G.-You blessed 'old second hand,
that, was only a book agent. _
Mrs. G.—And why am I second hand, I’d
like to know? . . I
Mr. G.—Because you’re always on the
watch.—Pittsburg Bulletin.
1
break ?
Court-h, Catnrrbal Deafness, Hay fever
A New Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that thcy ;
are due to the presence of living parasites l
in the lining ‘membrmice of the nose and
enslachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, bus p oved this to be t- fact, and
the result of this discoveryis that a simple
remedy has been formulated WhH't-Ilv
calarrll, cnlurrlml deafness and buy fchr
are pcrnmnc-nlly cured in from one to
Home simple applications made at home
by the pallcnl once in two WH‘IIS.
N. B.—-'l‘lnstwalmcnt is not a snuff or
an oinlmenl ; bulb have been discarded
bv reputable physicians as injurious. A
pamphlet explaining this ncwu-«atnwnt is
sent on receipt of three ccnls in stamps lo
pa} postage by A. H. Dillon & Son, 337
and 339 West King street, 'l‘oronlo, Can-
ada .—(77m‘xtian Advocate
Sufferers from l 'alnrrhal troubles should
carefully read lhe above.
Fa'sf Thrpedo Boats.
Of course all builders strive for the
greatest speed, and each year has seen a
boat built which is faster than any before.
The palm for the highest speed seems at
present to lie between an English boat
built for France by Thornycroft, the Cou-
reur, and a German boat built for Italy by
Schicau, the Nibbio. Each of these boats
can run nearly twenty-seven knots an
hour. Aknot, you know, is a sea mile,
which is one and one-seventh land miles,
so these boats can make about thirty miles
an hour, or about the average speed of a I
railroad passenger train. Just think Of a I
boat rushing through the water as fast as i
a train of cars runs over the landl—John I
M. Ellicott in St. Nicholas.
100 Ladies Wanted,
And 100 own to call on any druggisl for
a free trial package of Lane’s Family Ml‘ll- .
l
iciue, the great IOOI .nnd herb rrumly,
discovm-ed by Dr. Silas Lane while in lhc
Rocky Vloluumns.
c-m-c. For constipation and clearing up
the complexion it does wonders. It is the
oral spllug medicine known. Large size
package 50 cents. At all drnggisls.
A Match “’ill Remove Ink.
It is not generally known that ink stains
can readily be removed from the fingers
with the head of a parlor match. A book-
keeper in a Wall street banking house is
said to have made the discovery. Moisten
the ink stained spot and rub it gently with
the head of the match, keeping the skin
wet so that it will not be burned. The
stain rapidly disappears. The match should
not be used where there is a cut. Violet
ink stains can often be removed by rubbing
them with a. rough woolen cloth. A coat
sleeve answers very well.-NewYork Times.
Every wmnan who suffers from sick
he Macho, and who dislikes to lake biltcr
docs, should try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. The-y ire the easiest of all medl—
cines to take. A posnive cure for the
above distressing complaint; give prompt
relief in dyspe-psia and indigestion; prc—
yen! and cone constipation and piles. As
easy to take. as sugar. Only one pill in
dose; 40 in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you
tip I. em you will not be without them.
Man and Fish in 3 Swimming Match. '
While fishing in Little river W. T. New— ‘
ton, of Morgan county, hung a fish, which
broke his line above the cork. Standing
on the
his con. bobbing up and down at inter
vals, and the sight was too much for him.
Hastily pulling off his coat, vest and shoes
he plunged in and gave chase to the fish,
trying to catch hold of the line. He fole
lowed the line for nearly 100 yards up
stream and finally grasped it, when he
found a three and a half pound carp at the
other end.-—Madisonian.
WHAT 18 um: use of buying worthless
medicincss, and spending money on quack
doctors whose only idea is to gull the pub-
lic Is it not betler to buy reliable medi-
cine like Sulphur Bitters? i think so, as
they cared me of Calarrb after snfiering
three years.—-F‘. P. Clark, Manchester.
ulectncai Error-”"7
An electrican who has made a specialty
of spectacular electricity says the day is
not far of! when electrical fireWorks will
supersede those'now used. He declares
that for a comparatively moderate outlay
he could arrange an electrical display that
would last for many years, and could be
repeated as often as desired. It would com-
prise rockets, Roman candles, wheels, Ni-
agara Falls and all the modern pyrotech-
nical efiects—New York Journal.
They set under the moonlight. with
clasped hands trying to guess “what slur
wou.d be their home when love became
immortal." but soon, alssl how soon "she
cuugluacold, and they had temporarily
tostop guessing. They cured her, how-
eVer, with one bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup.
Cats in Two Places.
Mam' e cats in New York are now reported.-
to be bringing from twenty-five to fifty
dollars apiece. Maine cats at home con—
tinue to bring bootjacks and old shoes,
chiefly, when engaged in giving concerts.
It is the buff coon cat that leads the fash-
ion in the metropolis.-—Lewiston Journal.
It is not generally known that the cue
tom of keeping birthdays is many thou-
sands Of years old. It is recorded in the
fortieth chapter of Genesis, twentieth verse:
“And it came to pass the third day, which
was Pharaoh’s birthday, that he made a
feast unto all his servants.”
Have you read the “Improved M. D."
advertisement in another column ? Read
it now.
We should as soon go without matches in the
house. as Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, ior‘
cronp. ’
Colburn’s Philadelphia Mustard.
Best for table or medical uses. In gag lb. tins.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu-
dent Lamp? .
DO theywork satisfactorily?
DO your. Lamp Chimneys
You get the wrong sort!
The RIGHT ones are the
“PEARL GLASS,” made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts-
burgh, makers of the cele-
brated “Pearl-top”@ lamp-
chimney, which have
given universal satisfaction.
For dismises of the}
blood, liverand kidneys, it is a positive‘
wk of the stream Mr. Newton saw '
GOIISIIMP'HIII
SCROFULA
snoucums
caucus
8001138
EMULSION
COLDS
(“IRES , Wasting Diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat~
ing properties of the Hypophos—
bites and pure Norwegian Cod.
{liver Oil, the potency Of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
IOOT‘I‘ «I. BOVINE, Chemists, N.Y-.
To. C. SHAYNE
Wholesale Manufacturing Putter,
NEW YORK.
DOWN—TOWN: _
103 Prince St,
Near Broadway.
UP—TOWN" :
124 “'vsl 4 2a St...
‘hvo blocks west of Grand
Central Depot.
. .“ store-a, the latest St) 1e.-
‘ . in Fur Capes, Sealskirx
.\ Garments and other
Lea 1mg thionabie
Furs. at lowest cash
wholesale manufacturers' prices.
New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free.
Cures Coughs, Colds, Asthm
and CONSUMPTION.
Made only by
F. W. KINSN’IAN «BL 00.,
Druggists,
Price 100., 350. and 7'99. Newi’ork City.
Sold by all druggists and medicine dealers.
I THE GREAT
German Remedy.
mums m THE suck.-
! For those deathl~ Ladies in delicate
lnilious Spells, d ccalth. who are all
: u «n ~ndown,shoulduse
: strum: BIT-mus.
$1,000 will be
TheGinntDyu . orncasewhere mp
slaiscuredbyu "_|' o: B
SULYHURBITI'ERS
rrrxns
. notnssistorcure. It
Operativcswho never
lowly confined -
e mills andwork
' Wu.-
snf
Cleansethevitiatcd
doodwhcn you see '
ts impurities burst-
~ mesa“ '
. . , o .
:p 144802;: 12er :21.
“I
X
, SULPHUR Brrrsxs .
General Debilit illcureLiverComa 1‘
, ---agentle tonic llaint. Don’tbedls- 1.
; mun h . mscdsitwillcnre
rot]. E;
‘ Samarium
Don’tbewithouta . lbuildyounpand -'
w .. i ; yomakoyonstrons
. notregretlt. eelthy.
m .
. Sulphur Bitters. 3
Send two sc. stain to A. P. 0rdway&Co.n
lawrence, Mass. on remivo anelegant act of
kmomnoe’ Ir"
The Nlrwall Recall
Has now been established three years
and proved itself to be
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
LOCAL PAPER 1N TOWN.
eONTAINs ALL THE
Local, Slate and Latest Telegraph News. .
_...__—_
SPECIAL TO FARMERS. '
The Norwalk Record
PD BLISHBS EVEHY HATURDA!
The New York Harket Reports
it!
CORRECTED UP ‘l 0 DATE.
Norwalk Chronicler