,1,
WW--.me . _ , mum ,,,, a“. M m n... ,1 yw were male. for nun-u. «use ammo-trunk.
. TALK KGE T0 ms FLOCK. mfirme we! a?» um. um m- .. 3...... we m Fume... mam-‘42.: thlronrcrpew'
. lance.» ammonium!!!“ 3'“ I . W ‘ ‘ I '
lad . fivmt, ”a instead of being ”Mufbuckhoundl. But allof than IND. W '0" “m8 and 8“" V” db MWeMImmT::mbl}&s-hlww
Waymmnghungthsthomttogeflierdonotequalianumbcor '
navement; you ell-1'10 on them. Ipsedorpowertohuntdownthegreat luadedwith ‘- Well,whensomoof , '
whofalledtoeffect a can: or you charge kennelofhnunds of whichsin and trouble I? “1’ out OHM-mm Y”
outhe care! 0‘ the railroad company areowner and mentor. reborn chilled and torn and ,
“no“, which“. wmgmned; arm But what lurellei for all those person Men“! the imbue-y Ineeehe W .
m a chronic invalid. and you net and of trouble. and unnerance. end rein. end “‘5' °’ “1 “1° “1‘3““ 9" WM
won-y and scold and wonderwhyyon mm bereavement! My text glvm it to you in a
gown like omel- mla‘m you angrily word of three lettembut each letter lea
cmgooatheneuralglaorthe Isryngitis or nbariotlf you would triumph,oracrown if
magueortho lack headache. The fact is you??? be crewwlmr - thallium;
youareadeerat bay. Instead of running '0“ 3 0 30‘" thirst—yea, A '3 . .
- ' In the war can We“ to reduce our wick, . at: or
tothe waters of diunecollsolatwu.andslak- three letters—God, the one for whom Dlflfl 2%: u the 1:2" 1'. [gilt ghmlfii-mgr‘om Yelf’l'mlc, "W" for "w '11:” “I“? “in“ it
thetawers, It will ban scene so uplifting I: .
prayGodIinaybltheretotakopart lathe
celestial merrinlcnt. And now doyou not A BEDFCTH’N 0P
thinkthe prayer in Solomon's nougwhen
be compared Christ to areindeer cumin;
down In the night to pastureon the plains.
would make an exquisitely appropriate perv .
rationwmy sermon: “Until the day break an S "ll-a 0 al'
and the shadows flee awe’y, be than like a rot
or a young hart upon the mountain: of
Bother."
m: nevenzuu DOCTOR PBEACHES
AT THE TABERNACLE.
“a. the um hoteli- an» the Water
M80 ma lube! Afterl'heq,
o M"—-A some Suggested by a van,”
a the Adirondacks-
Bloonvlt. Sept. 0,—The great organ, in!-
pwed and enlarged, rolled out with new
power the long meter domlogy at the opew
lag of the service in the Brooklyn Teller
mole today. The great auditorium was
throngell and overflowing. The llev. 'I’. De
Witt Talmage. D. D., has returned from his
miner vacation, during Which he has
spoken In many parts"! the country,and
shaken Ilaillis,he says, with about a bun-
dred thousand luople. Ile closed his tour
by awn: to the wilderness in upper New
York slate, and spending some time among
the hunters. This morning he cxpcunded
passage! illustrative of Solomon’s acquaint-
ance with natural history.
Ilia “It was, Psalm xlli, I: “As thehart
panteth after the-water brooks, so panteth
my Ioulaftcr thee, O God." The great
preacher said:
David, who must sometime have seen a
deer hunt, points us here to a hunted stag
making ‘lor the water. The fascinating ani-
mal called in my text the hart, is the same
animal that in sacred and profane literature
“called the stag, the roebuck, the bind, the
smile, the reindeer. In control Syria, in
Bible times, there were whole pasture fields
of them, as Solomon suggests when he says:
”I charge you by the lands of the field."
Their antlers juttcd from the long gram-a
they lay down. No hunter who has been
long in “John Brown‘s truck" Will wonder
lthatin the Bible they were classed among
clean animals, for the dcws, the showers, the
lakes washed them as clean asthe sky. When
Jacob, the patriarch, longed for venison,
Esau shot and brought homo a roebuck.
Isaiah cornpnrm the sprightliness of the re-
stored cripple of millennial times to the long
and quick jump of the stag, saying: “The
lameshall leap as the hurt.” Solomon cx-
pruned his disgust at a hunter who, baring
allots deer, is too lazy to curl: it,saying:
“The slothful man roostctll not that which
he took in hunting." But one day David,
while far from the home from which he had
been driven, and sitting ncnr the door of a
lonely cave where be had lodged, and on the
banks of a pond or river, hears speck of
bound: in swift pursuit. Because of the par
vious silepcc of the forest the clangor startles
him, and he says to himself: “I wonder what
thoeo dogs are after?” Then there, is acrack-
ling in the brushwood, and the loud breath-
ing of some rushing wonder of the woods,
and the antlers of a deer read the leaves of
the thicket, and by an instinct which all
hunters recognize, plunges into a pond or
lake or river to cool its thirst, and at the
same time, by its capacity for swiftcr and
longer swimming, to get away from the
tanning barrier?» David says to himself:
“Alla, that is myself! Saul after me, Absa-
lom after me, enemies without number after
me; I am chased, their bloody muzzles at my
heels, barking at my good name, barking
after my body, barking after my soul. Oh.
the bounds, the bounds! But look there,”
any: David, ”that rcindccr has splashed into
thewntcr. It puts its hot lips and nostrils
Into the moi wave that washes the lathercd
flanks, and it swims away from the fiery ca—
nines, and it is free at last. Oh, that I
might find in the deep, wide lake of God‘s
my and consolation escape from my pur—
suersl Oh, for the watt-w of life and rescue!
As the hurt imlteth after the water brooks,
so punteth my will after thee, O God."
I have just come from the Adirondacks,
and the breath of the balsam and sprucu and
pine is still on me. The Adirondack: are
now popul- Ills “it'll hunters, and the lies-r are
being slain by the store. 'l’nlkillgnfew days
agowithn hasten! thought I would like loses
whether my text was accurate in its allusion,
nudes] heard the dogs buying a little way
of! and supposed they were on the track of a
reindeer, I said to the hunter in rough cordu-
roy: “Do the deer always make for the water
when they are pursued!" He said: “Oh,
yes, nlixlul'. 5 on see they are a hot and thirsty
animal, and they know where the wateria,
and when the-y hour danger in the distance
they lift their antlers and sand the breezeand
start for the lint-quot, or Loon, or Sam;
and we get into our cedar shell boat or stand
by the *rulmway,’ with rifle loaded ready
to blaze away." My friends, that in
cm reason why l like the Bible so
much—its allusions are so true to nature.
Its partrillgm are n-nl partridgrs, ita
ostriches real oetriches, and its reindeer real
reindeer. I do not wonder that this nntlcred
glory of the text makes the hunter’s eye
sparkle and his cheeks glow and his respira-
tionquickcn. To say nothing of its useful—
ncs, although it is the most useful of all
game; its flesh delicious, its skin turned into
bunmn smut-cl, its elnews fashioned Into
bow strings, its antlers putting handleson
cutlery, and the shavings of its horns, used
on a restorative, taken from the name of the
hurt and called lmrt-lhorn. But putting aside
its usefulncm, this enchanting creature seen.
made out of gracefulness and elasticity.
What on eye, with a liquid brightnus as if
up from a hundred lakes of sun-
mtl The horns, a coronal branching into
every pomible curve, and after it seems
done. advancing into other projections of
exquisiteneas, a tree of polished bone, uplifted
In pride, or swung down fnr awful combat.
It Is velocity embolh-d. Timidity imperson-
ated. Tlleenchnnttncnt of the woods. Eye
lustrous in life and mthetic in death. The
splendid animal a complete rhythm of mule
f" cle.aadbone, and color, and attitude, and
._ locomotion, whether (reached in the gr es
among the shadows, or a living bolt mot
« through the forest, or turning at hm .oat-
tackthe hounds, or rearing for its P stfall
under the buckshot of the tram» '. It laa
M appearance that the pa: . ,er’s pencil
fella to sketch, and only a In; r'a dream on
a of hemlock at ‘43 foot of
file link It able.» ;lcture. When.
miles from any settlement it
Wyom- thirst and cooling your body-ad longed. and the one whom David found.
soul In the good cheer of the Gospel, and You might as well meet - ml: which.
swimming away into me [nighty drops of after its sixth mile of running at
GO!“ 10W, youare fighting a whole kennel “19 ”Plum 5])?ed “"005” “lick“ and
of barrier: a few days ago 1 saw in the genre. and with the breath of thedelte on in
Adirondacks 11 deg lying across the road, and heels, he! come in full right of Some lake
he mauled unable to get up, and ’l said to m ”I“! to 0001 “3 PWMDK and bW
some hunters near by; “What a the tongue with a drop of deer from a blade of
matter With that dog?" They answered: mute attempt to satisfy all lmnmml
“A deer hurt him." And] saw be had 3 ml. when flying from trouble and sin. with
great swollen paw and a battered head, show- anything less “WP “(1 high and broad ”a
lag where the antlers struck him. And the immnndlnfinim and eternal thnuflod
probability in that some of you might given His comfort, why it embosxorns all distress.
mighty clip to your partners, you might Ills arm,it wrenches 0“ in bondage. Ills
damage lllt‘lr business, younlight Worry them hand, ll wipes away all tears. Ilia Christly '
into ill health, you might hurt them as much atonement, it makes “5 6“ right with ""5
us they have hurt ye u, but, after all, it is not In“ and A" fill!“ with the NWT“ and all
worth While. You only have halt a bound. ".8!“ With Goal all "Km “MI man, and A“
Better 1“, on (m. the Upper Saranac, my; right forever. Lamartineiellsus that King
which the mountains of God's eternal NW0d said to his three sons: “Here are
strength look down and moor their shadows “1m “‘83. and onoia 0' clay, another "I
As for your physical disorders, the worst amber, and another of gold. Choose now
atrychnino you can take is fretfulness and which you will have.” The 31‘1““ 80", bill"
the best medicine is religion. Iknow peo- ing theflrst @050“, chose the "“30 0‘ 801d,
pie who were only a little disordered, 0“ which “'39 written “10 word “emlev"
yet have fruttml themselves into com- “‘1 when opened it “'35 10““le contain
plate valctudinarianism, while others put human “00“- Tb" ““0“" 50", “WWII! “1“
their trust in God and calm: up from the next 03101“. chose "I0 "=30 0‘ MINT. in
very shadow of death, and have lived com- scribed with the word “fluff," and “11°“
tummy urging--11“, years '3“, on}! we opened it contained the ashes of those who
lung. A man with one lung, but God with were once called creek The third sen wok
him,is better OR than n godless mall with the V539 0‘ 0135’- and opening it- found ii
two lungs. Some 0: you have 1,9,,“ for a empty, but on the bottom of it wasinscrllled
long time sailing around Cape Fear whcn ”’0 name 0‘ (50¢ King Nimmd “like“ hi!
you ought to have been sailing around Cape courtiers winch vase they thought weighed
Good HOpc. Do not turn back, but go ahead. the most. The nvaricious men of his court
The deer will accomplish more with its swift seed the use of gold- The was send the one
feel; than with its horns. of amber. But the wisest men said the
lsaw whole chains of lakes in the Adiron- empty “159. IND-“>0 one Mt" 0f the name
docks, and from one height you can see ofthloutweighcdauniversc.
thirty, and there are said tobeovor eight F07 hinl l thirst; 101' his grace I beg; 0“
hundred in the great wilderness So uear are his promise I build my all. Without him I
they to each other that your mountain guide ““1“" be happy, I h“?! “it‘d "19 world,
picks up and cart-is the boat from me to ‘ and it dais well enough as far in it goes, but
lake, the small dictum between them for it is too uncertain a world, too evanescent a
that reason called a “me" And the may,“ world. I am not a prejudiced witness I
of God's wordisone long chain of bright, have nothing against this world. I have
refreshing lakes; each promise a lake, a very been one of the most fortunate, or, to use a
short m between them, and though for more Christian word, one of the most blessed
ages the pursued hare been drinking out of of men—blessed in my parents, blessed in the
them, they are full up to the top of the green Place of my nativity. Mes-ed in my health.
banks. and the same David describes them, blessed in my field of work, blessed in a
and they seem so near together that in three natural temperament, blessed in my family.
different places he speaks of them as a con- “05594 I" my OPPUTWNNBS. NM)“ my
tinuous river, saying: “There is a river the comfortable “WHhOO‘l- mm in the hope
streams whereof shall make glad the city of the! my will will so to heaven Month the
Goth" “Thou shalt make them drink of the pardoning mercy 0‘ SOIL and my 1"“in
five” of thy pleasures? “Thou 8mg“,- en— unlem it be lost at sea or cremated
richest it with the river of God, which Is full in some eenflncmion. mu lie down in the
of water." gardens of Greenwood among my kin-
But many of you have turned your back tired and friends, some already gone and
on that supply, and confront your trouble, otilcrs to come after me. Life to many has
and you are soured with your circumstances, been a (Ilsappzilflllllcxll, but to me it has been
and you are fighting society, and you are a pleasant surprise, and yet I declare that if
fighting a pursuing world, and troubles, in» l (llll not. feel that God was now my friend
stead of driving you into the cool lake of and ever prownt help,l should be wretched
heavenly comfort, have made you stop and and terror struck. But I want more of Him.
turn round and lower your Ilcad,nnd it is I hnretllclught over this text and preached
simply antler against tooth. I do not blame this sermon to myself until with all the
you. Probably under the same circuln— nrousedcncrgics of rnylmdy, mind and soul,
stances I would have done worse But you lean cry out: “As the hurt patltcth after
are all Wrong. You need todo as the reiu- the water brooks, so pantetil my son] after
deer does in February and March—it sheds thcc. 0 God."
its horns. The Rabbinical writers allude to Through Jeans Christ. make this 00-1 your
this resignation of antlers by the stag when 00d. and 3"” "a“ withstand anythiuz and
they say of a 11le who ventures his money in everything, :lllil that which affrights others
risky enterprises, he has hang it on the will inspire you. As in time of an earth-
stag's horns; nndaproverb in the far cast quake, when Illl old Christian woman was
tells a man who has foolishly lost his fortune 85k“! “'hk‘ihe‘l‘ 5“” “'35 “and. answered: “So,
to go and find where the deer shed her horns 1 m" K134 that I hare 3 ““1 who can shake
My brother, quit the antagonism of your the world ;" or, as in a financial panic, when
circumstanm, quit misanthropy, quit com a Christian merchant was asked if he did not
plaint, quit pitchhxg mm your pursue“; be fear he would hreak,answered: “Yes; lshall
as wise”, next spring, will be an the Mn. break when the fiftieth Psalm breaks in the
(learn! the Adirondacks. Shed your horns. fifteenth “31'5“: 'C‘i“ “P0“ main “I" My 0'
But very many of you who am wronged of trouble; I will deliver thee and thou shalt
the world—43nd if in any assembly between glorify ma’" 0“ Christian men and women,
Sandy Hook, New York, and Golden Gate, pursued 0' annoyances and exupemtiene.
flamenco, n, were asked that an those remember that this hunt, whether a still
that had been sometimes badly treated should hunt or a hunt in full cry, will soon be over.
raise both their hands, and {“11 “spongy If everawhclp looks ashamed and readyto
mm be me, the", would be mic. u slink out of sight, it is when In the Adi-
many hands lifted as persons present—l say “Winks I “901‘. by 00° 1098. “’9'
many of you would declare: “We have al- mendous pluuseiute Bil; Turner Intense“
wayl done the best we could and tried to he ever from hm The disappointed canine
useful, and why we should become the vic- swims in a little way, but, defeated, swims
time of malignmeut, or inrnlidiam, or this out again and cringe» with humiliated yawn
Imp, is inscrutable." Why, do you ngt know at the feet of his master. And how ubashed
that the finer a deer and the more elegant its “(1 W will all your earthly troubles
proportions, and the more beautiful in; hear. be when you have dashed into the river from
lag, the more anxious the hunters and the find?! the throne 0‘ 00d. and “’0 “lib"
bounds are to capture it? Bad that rocbuck ”“1 depths 0‘ heaven "9 “We?“ 3’0“ and
arnggcd furnnd broken hoofs and an obliter- your pursuers. We are told in Revelation
aledeye andalimping gait, thehuntcrs would “ii. 15: “Without are 4033;" by “Mel!
have said: “Pshawl don’t let as waste our am. I conclude there is a whole kennel of bounds
munition on a sick deer." And the bounds outside the 8M9 0‘ heaven, 0?.” when I
would have givena few snifls of the track, WV 8095 in 0 door, his i102 lies on "10
and then darted of! in another direction for steps waiting for him to come out. ee the
better game. But when they see a deer with troubles 0‘ this life may follow us to the
antlers lifted in mighty challenge to earth shining door, but they cannot get in. “‘Yllllc
and sky, and the sleek hide looks as if it had one are dose!" 1 have seen does. and owned
been smoothed by invisible hands, and the dogs. that I would not be chagrin-ed to see in
m sides enclose the richest pasture that the heavenly city. Some of the creed
oouldbenibpled from the bank of rill: go old watchdogs who are the mastnhulary of
clear they seem to have dropped out of the homes in solitary placesand for we"
heaven, and theatamp of its foot defies the me been the only protection of wife and
k shooting lantern and a. 1111., the horn ' d; some of the shepherd dogs that drive . . ‘ ,
more hound. that door they will have if bacnhowulm and hurt my the neck: m“ “ “*‘Wmm'm' ‘5" m" ””“"'"‘“m""'"" "’ "" "“
they must needs break their neck in the from goinzeoonenrthe precipice: end some
rapids So if there were no noble Itufl' in 0‘ the 008' "11°“ Wk “d W" Land-arr,
end of these rticks were sent to Coupe-mu °' C"!-
(hlmmingsTand other members of the house -
. recently. hey have silver handles and are
your makeup, if you were a blfurcated noth- "39 will“. has made immortal '0“! “0‘ handle canes and JHHSHn & saumflll. m”
lug, if you were a forlorn failure, you would find me shutting “mm 0“” from ”'0 83W 0‘ as me as we" ever t out. .
heullowedtogo undisturbed; but the fact ehininr pearl Some of the” old St- Bec 3;” fix. m'”? ”“1me “ " ‘ “W”
thntthewhole pack is in full cry after you welders math-we lifted relishing mvel- Yz‘: E, a; °SV ““ "‘7 ““1"
is proofpolltive that yenm splendid game on out of the Alpine snow; the dog um ' ° 3 “n.
and worth capturing. Therefore, sarcasm John Brown, the Scotch essayist,saw ready
draws on you its "finest bead." Therefore, to spring at thesurgeon,lest,innmoving the m”'”““" W'Wm rm
Rubinstein, the pianist, him many photo»
graphs, but none that he cherishes more
dearly than one of which helseecutomed to
relate the following tale. a. was, at the
the world goes gunning for you with its best cancer, he too much hurt the poor woman
......¢ ”7......
very outset of hi professional weer, about
toglvelllrnrsteoaesrtatatowaia It“
Poland. Rubinstein rat at the has are all ’
""‘"‘*”‘" on an.
A Two l‘nced Bank Not...
In the United States there isorlo bill which
is Old. on one side and 8:30 on the other. It
has been in circulation twenty-four years, “CI!" CM Illllr Automating, In {One
and has at no been captured and. m In ' Dollar or om.
glam case. It was exhibited the other day at
the wholesale atom of the Mbester lamp
company. ‘ .
By a mistake at the government bureau of Baeeplln: o. ln‘fl’”. ‘r"p¢'.,
printing, four bills were printed as 810 on lllcarhc‘ “" Unbleached
the face and 891) on the reverse side. The ‘ Muslim.
mistake was not discovered till after they
had been put in circulation. An attempt
was madetoget them Three of the bills —————-<>—-~—-
were recovered, butthe fourth bill was lost.
The bill which is the subject of this story
his employee, and was uncertain whether it -. V ' - . .
weeeslo bill,at'30 mu, or no bill at all. 5' R f -
Mr. C. 8. Upton. of‘the lamp company, paid , at¢ 00 | n g
Mr. Gregg $200 for it. ‘ 'M.___
It is a national bank bill of theSecond,
National bank of Springfield, Maia; govcnr We we were"! H) de “M mule” 0*
meat number, Z, 070,793; bank number,
9,515; number of bank, ltd. It was printed
Jan. 5, 1869, and is signed with the atrium SLATING
and well knowu signature of I". E. Spinner. ‘
It has also the signature of H. Alexander, In either Bassoon. lull" 3‘3003. or
Jr.,the president of the bank. The bill is 7‘33“?” ””7”
now frayed a little on the edges, but it is
bright in color. a “an“ r u ‘ a
Mr. Upton presented it to the Importers l 5 n I d n d.
and Traders’ bank and to the Chemical bank 8 0 H H war
for inspection, and the bank experts pro- ‘
nounceditagood bill, and at first did not p r. h: a! . ,5 , , ,-
oliservo anything peculiar about it. It Is a merge firmhlifgflefiew 92.01.“! ”A W M
good bill, and its value is no. It inlaid that
Mr. Stewart the well known restaurant
keeper, and ltllen 8; Ginter, the tobacco» L RAGE &' 00'
mm, have offered 8300 for the bill. Mr. uuelleootostmlam satin. Seashells.
Upton said he would not sell it for SI,000.—- _ M__' ,
v 7 l. ' ‘ " i -. «'—
bow 301'. Star. orrrwramnnooanoormnozl'
pa
6
Robert Gel-mm Baltimore mace. ‘? MATHUSHEK
The Garrett residence is a wonder of archl- 3 ,
tectural and decorative art; and its formal ;? P'ANOS-
opening, by a grand bull early in January: , u
158?, was the event of that Baltimore season. 7"“ and TflumPh’n‘fl
l
The gmund plan is!» by 100 feet; there are film ' m M.
three stories and n lllmcment, with a solid i I. I“ d I.”
t‘fl—l
front of brown stone. The general style is CIIAT 3"‘W'MVI'R‘1'O'
of French Renaissance. but the designer at AID WIAIIUTY.
lowed himself much latitude. The main ‘l Inch Instrument over I: months In
hallls that of an old English manor, and Zvvmofconatmcflou. Immaterial.
all the woodwork is of English black 3"” “m. wmkmntrlv:
oak, elaborately curred, with panel '3 fouflAIllAIlle. WTIlcywltllast;
decorations, chmco paintings and steel a life-time and been In time at one“
suits of mail. There is also a library nel- gammrtmmdim mm vim-1
tunes-erawtwm 'MM‘ s‘ti
ished in mahogany. a dining room in the .
Dutch style of the Sixteenth century, a par- OVER IZ.9_9_0_I” USE
lor upholstered in Gobelin tuLmtry, With tend ’0' “I“ ma”. me'flm and
deep fricnes of allegorical paintings, a won.-
derful balcony and a conservatory—.40 by 60
feet in sine, which is a perfect pmllaein
ferns and exotic flowers, with bubbling founv 3
var
rim”
F
THE THE" I. SHEPARD 60.,
91 Glenn: ‘IIII‘V lulu ”Al-tn, Conn,
can
tains aid waterfalls, over all of whichll a ”"9“”"’ ”"mfl' o”“""' 5".”
light .0“ .5 that of a full moon. Altogether, luau, Uranium-n on “[5! “mane.
it is a neighborhood of which the possible i”“ ”m". '°' "- "”L‘:::”"'""‘ .
colored orphan neighbors would have no _ ‘—
cause to feel ashamed. '
The real wonder of the place, however, to THOSE WHO D 28133
the bathroom, modeled after that of the Tag BEST 02
luxurious LouLs XV of France. The ceiling
is in imitation of lattice work, with vine!
and flowers; the immense lover (vulgnto
voee, “tnb") is of silver and Tennessee more
ble; the water comes in through brass pipe ’
and gold plated fixtures, and all the adorn-
ments are of syharitio elegance—l’hiladelv
phia News.
. .... .. .......... Poultry
!
tr inane cane“
While dredging in the harbor of St. Johns,
Newfoundland, preparatory to building a .
dock for the Colonial government, the tram '
and keel of a sunken vwssel was found. It
1—— e
was the wreck of the American privnteev
George, sunk by the British man of war
Pluto in July, 1781. The George and another ,
privatecr had captured a British ship outside
the harbor, and were captured in turn by Always flash and at am: we would dowel!
the Pluto. The George was afterward sunk be“ I“ the?
lathe harbor. It is said she was scuttled
bylameofhercrew toga-event her beluga!
eervleeto theBritish government Ber tool
was of English oak. When found hylr.
Simpson It was in magnificent condition.
There was not the mum-of decay.”-
though it had bin in the "MM-rm Before Parrhuing Elsewhere.
years. The firm turned it into walking
A.“ «5:96
law, ltd set after him all the bounds, enteringheaven shouldhappento leavethe
mafiauddlaboliemud they lapped In. gateajaraud theme faithful creatures should
blood after the Calvareaa man-ere. The quietlywalk In, it would notat all disturb
worldpald nothing to its Redeemer huts myheaven. Butall thesehumanor brutal
brambleandacrom llanywho have done hounds thathavechuedandtornaadlaem
thetrhutwmaketheworhlhetmrhavehad “Id the world; yet. allthat new bite or
who mghtimeof ltthat allthelr pleal- worrywtear toplecel. shall beprohlhtted.
ureleln antleipatlonof the next world-ad “Without am dogs!” No place there for
theyeouldexpm their own feelings in the harsh critleeor hackblterr or despollers of
wordaofthe Barons-of Bell-net thecloll therapeutic“! omen Muriel-ream
llaynanl breech loader. Highest compile whom the dog felt bound to protect; and
menthitwyour talent, or your virtue-,0! logs that we caressed in our childhood
day,butnot a single person cams to buy
fiekMandtheymngmmlcianbda link
your metallic .1. You will boa-alluding)- lsys, or that in later time laid down on
to your great achievements. a the rug in seeming sympathy when our
lagfeelingathllheart. Atmmw All” AT
Polish JuMaadthnw down a no
Mainline mightiest being the world ever home- wmduolnted. I say, if some soul
hie asklugforeia-ata fibre-Herold e
ewwmmw Lowest Prices ‘
srthtwastopoekstdnrlnghism. Years 0
dllsrlaogllfe: tho kennell of «mm and lie-pew The new him ”“ “‘"M‘
wwmmmymw; narthas reached the eternalwater brooks. feitthopianflweutdmtpartwltbaew fd'
Sowouldnotl: and the pannngoftheleogehm haunted manymhlea—lowYork'l‘rlbua 1',” m “m. f“
Onwarefmrlm; lartlllputum,and“thmehsllhe nothing I
”Wed-$1M”; tolluntordmuvyiuallflod’l booms" mama-m “9 W ”*7
°' W“ "'Mw' ob‘mm'“ 1"" “WWW“ 8m mnnawvéuec-dv r
”A ...._.
M l. s. llllWN’S
3001' i ”103 “0339
my. J a Lane's M :
was the lost bill. It accidentally came into
the possession, a short time ago, of Mr.
Gregg, a manufacturer at Wallingforll, eidzof
Conn. He discovered it asho was paying off . ‘ '
, apmwm)? BALE
Ladies’ Skirts
JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES.
FROM 2 I cts. to $2.00
I. IIIIlKIIIIlIllI & SIIII,
so Washington Street, South nor-walk.
BHIDGEPORT.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
BLACK SILKS All] BHlBlMES.
flare Made a barge Purchase of Black and Colored Eliminates
Which they have on sale today no follows:
1': pieces regular l quality Rhadam 62;“. No such hmirl we ever oflererl in this my.
I!) pierce of a mi bum quail” at 75:. ill plena- 33.25 Collared Rhadm It The.
Faille Francoise.
We will sell lllr.‘ curs wide bill:- rrsrlcaieea few days more or. 91. 5'0 such value. can he rolled Glitz
' Black Silks.
Pull armament of the but makes of Purely: Silks, as also our own Guiaet silks, of which we warrant
any firm.
Saccarappa.
We have am ready fresh lamina- of the celebrated Saccarnwa Silks which our rilenvnlcrs like so» well
The fl and” :5 numbers are as rich and durable as any other $1.50 and 9|le silk. .
Regatta Silks.
We have a’marpctiai lot of the» excellent Silkl, rim 3. ‘5 ' ' . .» 1
1k. . yard “a” m‘ ”smug Wm? , p D, l . a), 80:2. and. ‘1. than w. from t. to
o y o '
other American hills.
We hue three Miler make-l of American Silks, so well as very high. qualities of Foreign silk»
Trimming Silks.
0m mm: of Rich Plaid floire and Stri Silks for t i ' ' . ,
High gratin. uf yellle. summed laminae smug?d r mmmg‘ ”M mmmmrmm '9 6'“me
Velvets and “ashes.
.- r deem.“ Ipm‘i ice of I'm-lice, but and medium gradce of Velvelfi, Is ahadee of our 75c. Flllell.
50 Cents.
We: mil in Ll {I} pliJlf‘l more of our wmnlcrfnl 50c. Plurhce. Wool; lm tine l"unll ! l he I' he I‘ ‘
pom-t and an every way the but Flush ever sold for 508. ‘ , ‘ J I "he er “Kim:
Black Goods.
livery number of film it Henrietta! now in etmk; prime from 85¢. lo 13 m yard.
Priestly Ilcnriettzls.
wp-mm lure l wry number of above celebrated make.
New “(earl-s,
We are chiming upwards of twentylve new weaves in Black (Boodle. Every unveil: ill romlimlmowi
also is “lurk and While Goo-ll! can now be noon in our Black (loud: Department. y ,
W.B.HALL&CO
ll 70 Washingtonyltreet
Yull can obtain a small loan New Haven Flam fur boiling, a
glans jar of Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Richard & llolrbisne’ Lunch
Ilanl, Bum-d Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Bottled “eats,
a bottle nl Lillie Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Crmmna‘l Mower
rolli, lead Ilnllcy Fingers, Coconnut and. Vanilla: Cream “More,
and Marge :ls'Sol'tnlcnt with which to celebrate the” “laminae
4th of July.
DEW bEElOP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7 ( } \VAJsil-l I N (i '1‘( VS SCI" R I!) BYE.
rgoflA-aort-unu of
”FURNITURE--
Will Entirely You That Far
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy in at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 811'.
UP 81.5138.
SOUTH NORWALK.
- .... a- _ ..-._...._......W ”w-.. mw-m- .
FEAO HES
A SPECIALTY.
Now Is the time for Canning. For a Large ASP
mlnlcllt and a Nice Selection, go to
Illlllflll lWll'fIllllll’
48 Mala Street, South lorwalll.
W
onocsmss imp MEATS
“uranium
A Musk at Our La
m. caucus man WY.
m,mmumrmmmmmmumm
WUU‘W
HLELEAQlS -
wan Paper-l
ab
wum: BLANKS
15c Double Roll
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Stare.
at am STREET,
”39"”?! .1' 93mm
-- Mex” ...._W m
Will l‘ulllll
W
How is the time to putin your
WHITE ’3 S'l'llflK!
00..”
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
Always in Stock.
A
M”—
llllilemi ill Carlin Brim
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
llllllll Bill ' :
”Ru”! In“! 3mm
South “girwalk
NEW Yog‘R‘K’l‘
Commencing May 26:88
\.
ft! '43“!
“r, , ‘
fill of Mail
”To more; triad. tempt Sella},
leaving Mill Serwalk at 1.50 0...
mm
have M tort. M23, [at River,
fool at Mm Street. 2.10
p. on, but 234 Street
2.59 p. I.
~— Ann—
Siaglc Titre“ . . 40¢
marsh-fiche“. . .Ooe
rmmlrgdgimwuapm.
grill! . «mm at the
emplllwnmemsfl 8”me d
no “main”
lll'l'llli Hill I
-—-—-O~—-—'
The
my «wrist Ham and and; by
FIRST'CLISS ORCHESTRA!
helm Fm
Firswlass Restaurant
Billiard and Pool Ileana.
Norwalk Chronicler