ad Uta-an 0h. II- “on.
“am“... “NMM‘QWW.EJH
ht um; mums-sham.
. ,3; '.' . fiahadyofdlainult lioltaclavtmlnothw
Q: What-am fighyllwwlanhewualimbaildw
' anus-vs. n—n» use. and 3”?“ “MT, WW “' “" 0““
.4... delimit-b lawman-nation
m that station in no a”
, ‘ AtWoudimry,N.J.,Jlnsph Hillmanwaa
foundgailtyofluuulsr in the first degree
forthakiilinxof limo Haldane in No-
whorl-st.
(mammoth msetiugof
the Armyof-the Twin Cincinnati.
0. Chieagowauelactedutha nut meat
hum
,,i~utarevolvw,aadthssudasw
Willow“. Arrivingattha
i mum's-em
,‘ thalailand awn-carbonate
,, ofthatraia and to pull than two
m the bridge away from tbcoth.
8. Bennett llmtbenl, Peoria, Illa, have
endorsed jlulgmenin of scam The lla-
cbnnica and Trailern’ Bank of New York bat
an attachment for “new.
The captain of the lilpanisb cmw captuml
by the W bullied from the effect of ill
treatment. by his captom
C. II. "alum, for the (hiring!) City Ball-
way company, has Milw‘rllml illilww to the
world‘s fair fund.
The park cummilalmlcrsol New York have
voted to adopt every legitimate means in
their power to prcvvnt the use of any part of
Central park as a site for the world’s fair.
The third match of the series for the tennis
championship of tho world at Boston, be
tween George Kerr, tho lrish chain ion, and
" ' w'mif'nmxgu“ Meri- ‘l‘om l'ettit, champion of _ America,pwna won
3*. . are an- by Kerr, by a score of IHl, :Hl, 6—4 and 0-4.
‘l‘rala lea Fired Upon.
“robbers then fired several shots at the
"mammal-3.1.11?“ in "l; and” Names of tho Gentlemen Who Will La-
w“. hor at the College.
5 m d-thel will); “I, and Boston. Sept. iii—The annual meeting of
the board of overseen: of Harvard college
“'03:;de MM“ was held. it was voted to concur in the re-
. , n ‘0 Railroad company appointment of the following instructors for
tilts 81,011 reward for the arrest and con-
vlyfljmoftharobhers. The leaderofthe
mammal Rube Bumwaadee-
’ , well known in the northern part of
data Themspected parties have been
, in the vicinity of the bridge for
', .1...” Was Overlooked.
“”httwliothsrmloiaedthe
was The supre- ale-anger was then
emailiumpthecoutsnlaofasafe iatoa
‘ lug. The amount thin obtained
Mam. Therobbers overlooked
it! government mmwymnrmltefor
Thomailcarwaa theurdidedaad
”Oh filled with registeradmailmatter
HARVARo'e msmucrons.
1889—“): Edward N. Kirby, in clocution in
the divinity school; Frederick E. Cheney,
an, in ophthalmology; Koaelin Winslow,
B.A.S., hi. D. V., in malaria medica and hot-
any; Daniel I). Inc, M.D.V.,in anatomy.
The following instructonl were appointed for
mflppast. Apoeseisnowinpnrniit 1m“). ‘ -
, ' d a... as! a :- believed that they will be urinary. £3.13! 13.33%} titling vim:
med within a few hours. ' ' '
Greek. The following were couflrmedasproc
tors: Frank W. Nicholson. A.M.; Edgar J.
Rich, Adi; Wilfred Bolster, All; Living-
lton B. Btcdman, Adi: Frank C. South-
worth, All: Frank D. l'cnrle, A.B.; Will-
iam B. livntloy, All; t'lmrics M. Thayer,
All; Collier ('nilh, Adi.
The following were appointed a committee
mathietic sports for Mill—100: Three mem-
bers of the faculty, l’rofemors John W.
White, “'iliiam E. Byeriy and Assistant
meesor Albert B. Iiurt; thm graduates,
Henry P. Walmtt, M.D.; William Hooper,
A. B., and George B. )lorrison. A.B. Frank
Winthrop Drallor, M.l)., was elected profw
nor of legal medicine. The Hon. Charles ll.
Codman was reelected president. of the
board and the Rev. Alexander McKenzie,
D.D., was reelected secretary for three
years.
Bold lip for 010,000.
. . MWmTex.,sopt. 2tl.—Asthenorth-
7%“ Sante Fe train was leaving Crowley,
.-. .- ttumileeaouth ofthia city, it was boarded
“ ‘byrobbers, who covered the trainmen and
robbedtheaxpreucarof twopackagea said
'tocoutaiu 85,000each The robbers then
led. Apealeisin pursuit. Another report
late that the robbers secured 831,000.
MAJ. WARNER'S LETTER-
lle Melina the Pension Commissioner ship
for Business Reasons.
DIIBPARI, Md, Sept. ill—Maj. William
Warns, of Missouri, has finally declined to
. c , lace—pt the other of commissioner of pensions.
Haulagraphs that he must adhere to his
" «Quandeclination, and his letter of devil
m is as follows:
‘ WASHINGTO‘S, D. 0.. Sept. 16, 1889.
' fill—After due deliberation, 1 am compelled
, to decline the appointment of commissioner of
m. l ‘ appreciate the, great compliment
pillmcby the leader of the commissionership,
and did not business engagements, which I have
”right to break, forbid it, no personal sacrifice
would prevent my acceptance. 1 should esteem
it a high honor to be commissioner of pensions
under your administration,nnd aid as best lcould
In carrying out your wise and liberal policy to
ward the old soldiers and sailors entitled to pen-
Ioas under euisting laws, and to eve-operate with
you in nearing the necemary additional legisla-
tion for the nation's defenders Feeling, as 1 do,
«» adaap interest. in the proper and liberal adminis-
tration of the pemiou laws, it iswitb the sincerest
that I make this declaration, especially
, ’alierthafull and frank conversation I had with
you and the honorable secretary of the interior
on my last, reassuring me, as it did. that
”comrades have no truer or warmer frienda
‘ . Thanking you for the confidence expremd inme
.hyyourolfer and again expressing my deep to
gret that I am compelled by what i esteem high
«lotus to others than myself to decline the office,
» i beg leave to subscribe myself, sincerely your
“ . friend, Winn: Wham
Recovering Qnobrc‘s Dead.
Ql'znrc, Sept. L’ii.——Two little daughters of
Michael Bradley were found in the mills
close lK‘Sldu each other. They were not much
bruised and probably died of saifocation.
Joe Kemp, who was taken out alive, has since
died The bodyof Mrs. hiaybury was found
in the ruins badly disfigured. Sir Adolphe
Caron is expected here to receive Maj.
Mayne’s Iv‘fitll'k on the condition of the cliff.
Four more burials have taken place, those of
the Bradley children aml Mr. and Mrs.
Henry.
A Mining Scheme Collapses.
Borneo, Sept. 26.—The Big Bend Tunnel
and Mining company, with the principal
office in this city and a branch at Big Bend,
Butte county, Cal, has practically collapsed.
The capital stock of the company is 82!),000;
ill), of which $2,(XD,(ll0 has been paid in and
sunk almost beyond redemption. The presi~
dent of the company is the Hon. Ray V.
Pierce, eI—congmman and proprietor of the
World’s dispemary, of this city. Dr. Pierce
is the head of the enterprise and owns 60 to
7!) per cent. of the stock.
Arrested for Dueling. ._._.__.___._._.
, Arman, Ga,Beps. till—Governor Gordon Struck by a Train.
bellman! a requisition made upon him by Gumv, Cal, Sept. Elli—At half past 6 a.
5W8eay, of Alabama. for the arrest m. asE. H. Gale, Mrs. Jesse Gale and Miss
: put. 3. D. Williamson, Col. Pat Calhoun, Gleason, a niece a Mr. Gale, were starting
If}. Jack King, of Rome, and Capt. Barry out to the ranch of Mr. (isle, near Harden,
Jankmn, all engaged in the recent duel, and their carriage was struck by a freight train,
alsofor Cruify and E. W. Barrett, the two Miss Gleason was instantly killed, Mrs. Gale
newspaper men who are wanted aswitncmea fatally injured and Mr. Gale slightly hurt.
'llla gentlemen, upon being arrested, all gave
U. tbdt , honortoappcarin Montgomery Postmaster Sargent Bound Over.
oaliouda where they will ask to have a Nonmcn, Conn, Sept. till—William H.
, suitable bond fixed. Sargent, [mtmaster at Moosup last year and
one of the forty-two country Connecticut
postmasters engaged in the illegal sale of
stamps, was brought before United States
Commissioner Tourney and bound over until
Saturday next in 820).
, I, III; Purchase of Glass Factories.
g Ottawa, Illa, Sept. 2li.-—-In the courseof
"an interview concerning the purchase of the
”wagin- factories by the United Glass
,' ‘ y, of New York, Mr. Thomas“).
Lotte.- from Harrison and Gladstone.
Paula, Sept. Sill—In the Sabbath observ-
ance conference letters were read from Presi-
dent Harrison and Mr. Gladstone. Thelattet
attrilmtcd his long life with preserved facul-
ties in great part to the privilegesof Sabbath
rest.
of the Ottawa Window Glass colu-
”, mid that the United company had
‘ the Omwa, Sweater and Rock
2 j factories—theonlyouea in Illinois-
mthaflew York factories except the two
,fl‘Clyda and Syracuse, four in northern
lvaaia and others in Ohioandelsa-
M a total of fifty or mom
“anemia Trying to Burn a (my.
tannin-roam Va..Bept. sin—Thom-
slut intentional unknown incandiarles to
.‘ mmnmflflngthedty. The
‘ _, wm called out four times
Mr. Morton’s Invitation Delayed.
Boston, Sept. flit—Vice President Horton
haswrittento Mayor Hart that he would
havabeen gladtohave visitedm with
the pt'esidmt in August, but the clerk of a
Washington hotel detained the invitation
until a few days ago.
Wyincandhry firmwarestartadat
‘Aaea ,Pmpertyworth over $60,0inwasds-
flayed. lenarmedwithWinchcstel-sars
patrnlhigtbeslrestsaudeverysuspsctedpm
mahfuresdtoreuderauaccountofhhnself.
The Walking Ilalol.
Paradiug First-cu at Tarrytowa.
varowlv, N. Y., Sept. m—A thouslaid
uniformed firemen troln towns up and down
the Hudson paraded here, with twenty
steam mrriages and truck: Resolute
Boascompany,ofllobbsFerry,wontha
prise offered the neateet appearing company.
AlnrderOver'l'anaar'a Removal.
Cmflls..8qa.m—B.B.Curtls,amsr-
dianhaad John Wallace, a mall mier,
overtheremvalofCommlIlnua
andWallacawasstr-uckuuthehnd
with-a mola— jag, receiving aurinjury
nonwhichhadiaiaahmrlater.
comma-whom
Mu, 161; Gurruo, 153° curl-y
M 187; Shale-ck, m;5lhfth, 134:
at?!“ museum, m-Jkuuilt,
' lII‘ ._
fin-rl'flaynmt Three
udhody.
unevenness-awe. '
J manta-uncanny”
L a. :a'fmflzlmm
“one!“ fast , i"
More
of “awn-Wannabe: ‘
laiec and mum
McCormick One.
ulsrlhnmslulnumrs caught.
‘l'he Core-any Was Mint-ed at the Pun
bytes/lea Chant. at Mid “will.
H.1aialhel'raaaaeaafauotabia
Milwuaeeptieaatctmeabdp
mailman oral-us. Sept. Ma'l'biuuyh
hnyattirelabomrotthemsrrlageofltr.
0' mammm-wamnaa
“mend hotels are strung with China
lanterns and deals-ted with looting. 0a
7.1” foetal wimptrntcl'l Cm lain, [all
and Church streets are amended Lilli Gilt
navalanmlasidutboaeatwivatepiaom
Thoupriugboussls coveradwith red, white
and bias and names Japanese lanterns.
'l'ila lieu-any Perforated. .
At union todaytba Mmriaa church
was thnmgui with a great assemblage at
hen the bridal party
entered. Illa: lie
(forlnick was ac
mmpanled by he.
mother. Mr. and
lira. Cyrus ll. lie
Coralick, Jr., and
liar-old Notion
mick. Mr. Cyruo
ll. McCormick led
his sister to thoal-
tar, where the wax
~. metbyiirllmmom
5 lllailwmboentcred
from the left altar
door. Walker
‘ lllainc was best
"‘0” ““1“; man. There won
an bridesmaids. The tislwl’il were 1“. A.
Kemp and Hamid Mcf‘ormick, of Chicago,
and C. l". Hywaguo, of Button. The com
molly was performed by itev. V. V. Halmcl.
pantor of the church, limititfll by Rev. liar-
rick Johnson, of Chicago. The bride's dress
was of white india silk, trimmed with lrish
point lace, and was a nmrwl of elegance
and beauty. The church was handsomely
trimmed with sweet u‘cntcd plants and
flowers.
The Reception at Clayton Lodge.
When the wedding party left the church it
went directly to
Clayton Lodge, the
McCormick cot-
tage, which had
been elnlmrateiy
prepared for the
festivities. in the
main hall was a
tennis not, mvercd
with orchids and
cut flowers. l'nims
were grouped at
u“, foot of the bills. “Moss BLAKE.
ground staircase, and roses and orchids were
maimed on the muntcls. The maple revolved
their distinguished guests before the large
mirror mantel in til-.2 reception room, which
was banked with flnwem
Notables at the Marriage. m
Among lllnai‘ pzcscnl to witness the mar-
riage ceremony wvn- Mr. and Mrs. Janice (i.
Blaine, Mist Margaret Blaine, Miss Harriet
Blaine, Mr. Jami-ell. lliainc,Jr., Mr. Walks!
Blaine, Mr. and llrs, llo-ury Day and dough
tor, New York; Mr. and fiN ti. W. Ilycr
son, Chicago; Mrs. ll. ll. ‘utts and Mix
Theo. l‘oits, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Bishop Mason, New York; Mrs, ('. A
Whittier. Boston; Col, :1an Mrs. i‘oppiugcr
\l'asliiugtou; C. F. Stanwood and Mix: Stan
wood, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 1’. it. Ely, B09
ton; t'. F. Spraglie. lisestun; Walter Dam
rosch, New York; ‘.\l. J. llcSwiggau lino
niscc, New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Titling
host. Troy, N. \'.‘. in: and Mn. Rouge!
Brown, New York: .‘erfi. l“. S. Cutter, New
York; Rois-rt ll. i’nrlmlson, t‘inciuunti
Rev, Herrick Johnson, t‘liicugo; Dr. W. L’.
Gray, Chicago; Miss C. E. Waite, Chicago
Professor William L Tomlins, Chicago
Miss W. L. Roberts, Chicago; L'ol. W. I".
Shaffer and wife, .'ew York: Rev. Dr. Join
Hail and'wife, New York; W. K. Nixon and
wife, Chicago; Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, will
and daughter, New York: Mrs. Huntington
New York.
The young couple were the recipients of
numerous elegant and costly presents.
The Flack Conspimtors Indicted.
Naw YORK,Sch 25.—~An evening paper
says: The Flack conspirators have been in
dictcd. At the district attorney's office it
was learned that at 1:15 p. m., just before
they adjourned far the day, the grand jury
signed indictments against Sheriff James A.
Flack, William L Flock, the sheriff's sou
Civil Justice Ambrose llnlloli, Joseph liceks
the referee in the bogus divorce case of Mrs
Flack against her husband, and Sarah
Cherry, alias Susan ll. Reynolds, alias Mrs
Raymond, and otherwise known as the
affinity of Flack. The indictments chargl
conspiracy ill the divorce proceedings and
perjury. The defendants may be arraigned
before Judge Gilderslceve, in the court oi
general sessions, to plead to the indictment
today.
To Beat the Eiffel Tower.
Drmorr, Sept. {Di—Charles Kellogg, gen
era] superintendent of the iron Tube work:
at Findlay, 0., says that, New York is figur-
ing on the erection of a tower which will in
every respect surpass the Eiffel tower on
Paria The tower is to cost about 82500.0(!
and to be fully 1,:X30 feet high, about 200 fee
higher than the Eillel tower. It will b
about 3.50 feet in diallinter at. the base an:
about 106 feet at the summit. The frame
work will he of seamles steel pipe sufficient
lyiarge to support the structurewiihpur
fact safety.
Tougha Termini a Iowa.
Cotonou, 0.,Sept. m—A special free
Huntington, W. Va, says: Port Fay, Cabell
county, is infpoIeaiion of touglla. They
stoned the home of Elliott Nestor, when in
fireduu them. They then made the mayut
has a warrant for his arrest. Be wal
draggedth bed at l amandbeatat
aluaat to death. The mayor diam-ad hill,
whereuponthe gang then beat thamyor
who resigned The marshal hm also re
dgned. Thegang has terrorized thewhol
town.
Xew [facile (least Navy Yard.
Wssmauvolt, Sept. Eli—The commission
tadto selectsslteforanavyyarda
l,
M
Lesson lull, THlilD cosmic, mvuv )
NATtONM. “MES. "PT. 20.
cumulative-smashes.
quanta-Wormw-
Ummudthlflaallldd
”I.
mum-Mural». may»
hhmmbrou‘bttoaolosahava
Mussolini-ulna Iva-of
ma ofthacholau titled.
Inna baitodo withthscaiiv
imam bytlls
adefcat that can he clearly traced to disc-
bedienceof Ovid's coolnnnd. Israel had at
this time fallen away somewhat from the
worship of the one (led. But whens war
areas between hrael and the Filth-tines.
hrael called upon Jehovah for halp. But
bowl The sacred ark of the covenant was
taken from Shiloh. where its place wash; the
Holy of Relies, to the field of battle. But the
commando! the Most High had beenvio—
latod; Goddid not fight with the Israelites
and they were defeated, for the Phililtinu
were desperate and [might with a fury that
carried all before them. And it is now nail.
was then—if you denim the lord to help you
in the constant contest with the world you
must obey Him
In lesson Ill we were told of the repentance
of larael and the rescue of Ilia people, after
twenty years‘ punishment, out of the hands
of the Philistlnes by the Lord of Hosts.
“And theband of the Lord was against the
Philistinesall the days of Samuel." In Ilsa—
sou IV isrecordcd the action of the itsel-
ita in demanding a king. Samuel had grown
oldand his sons had been made judges of
the people. These sons had domeveu as had
them of Eli before them; "they turned
aside after lucre, and took bribes and pet"
vated justice." But this was no just excuse
for the lsraelites in their demand for a king.
God had appointed the method of govern-
ment for ills people, and there is no doubt
butlle, in His own good timeand in His
own way, Would have corrected the abuses
the people suffered and punished those by
whom the abuses came. But nothing would
satisfy the lsraeliiee short of a king, and so—
aa we are told in lesson V—they were given
one in the person of Saul.
Saul had been sent to fludsomedomestic
animals that were lost; he failed, and at last
sought out Samuel, the man of God. Sam-
uel hadbeen warned of the coming of Saul,
and had been told of God that Saul should be
the king whom the Israelites desired. Saul
was a “goodly young man," tall and strong
——a king in 8})lequ what the Israel-
ites desired. God was about to try Illa pair
pie—to give them an opportunity to learn
that His ways were best. But even when
Saul had been shown to the people as he
whom the Lord would have to be their king,
they rejected him, and derid'mgly asked:
“Shall Saul reign over us!" But Saul de-
livered them out of the hand of the Ammo»
lies, and then they were convinced. In
Ionian \‘l we studied the last address of
Samuel, that wonderful speech of the pro-
phetin which be reviewed before the per»
pie the history of their nation, and set out
to them the everlasting doctrine that true
prosperity and unalloyai happineu only
clone to those who serve God sincerely.
In Lsssmt VII we learned how the Lord
finally rejected Saul because of the (1150'
hsdience of the latter. God had told him to
spare not the Amelekites or their cattle or
goods, but Saul had saved Agog, the king,
alive,and had kept alive the “best of the
meep and of the urea and of the fatiings and
theiambaandallthat was good." These he
had preserved for the use of himself,and God
told Samuel that this was dispr to Him.
“Behold,” said the prophet, "to obey is better
than to acriilce." Saul, rebuked by the man
of God, became repentaat. But it was too
late.
In Lemon VIII we are told of the anoint-
ing of David as the chosen of the Lord.
When Samuel saw Eliub, a son of Jesse, who
wastaliandstrougandof regal bearing,be
saidinhis heart that herewas the future
king, but God said not so. “The Lord aeeth
not as man seeth; for manlooketh upon the
outward appearance, but the Lord lookethou
the heart." 0b, bmd assurance, that is
and will beaver kept in remembrance by
them that love God!
David, the shepherd boy; David, the
youngest; David, whom JeIe had not
thought worthy to be brought before the
what
-—-he was thechosen one. Truly,
: SUPERIOR
lililll Pilllllil
THE PllllEST “it Bill
[a made onlyof atrictl
of tartar, atrlcil pu’npmbicarmhmelapemgf
solo. and a moat wrilon of flour as a
mrvuiivn, nothln else whatever, and
warranted entire y free frma alum.
amnwma. phosphates. lime. and all the
million-aids frequently found in bakln
pnwilnw.‘ The character of malaria
“Hell.'llitlil‘ purity. and the nicely of their
wmllllmliflll. vendor Cleveland’s an rlor
baking powolcl‘lliu mill healthful M
econmmcul in mm. and it. alwaya alani-
whliilmnml, mllri'imw and 4!...le food.
It in i"'*'tlliiiiit'lltllill for mriiy.heallhful-
am and "Him-my by lint-eminent and
HIM»- .la mist». vii-minis "f llotirlll of
Hmif'li, .. 3 7‘4" MM in institutions of
ll‘fll‘ili»; 32:» . -~' n... country.
S‘n’i! ,,,i~ l.. l‘r'flu, f”l" \V'llfll’ll.
'_‘H i. ' 'V‘tll'ltli. ducal“. N. V
if... & @. TEA.
'l‘ne Clinician Tea Ever (listed.
PYERFECTLY PURE.
i .‘h MT ominous BEVERAGE. Tilt iT.
bulky rm: mics
l: is the “THE? 1' ('- we Luv. irked from
U .. l“: pliumm ml v'luruuim. almoiuio-ly
} .r» and ‘v :. L: .‘alll‘n! or coloring
‘ 2- ' . . hermetically or? d
i lull .l :uilt. it is luunim'ulr
.» v'. -:. Hm luwergraden.
“mm Tea 50., L't'd.
? . m5. zen: :2. 1:7 czlcr.
[Lu-l l r
7 Earth-g sup, New York.
1‘. n. l. t “'TDN a 00.. i
ll. I.’HOIIEDIBIY,
CHAS. ii. FEBBIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. l’errla. Hosea Glover. David Plait,
8. K. Stanley. Mrs Henry Seymour
and Others.
Below will be founn a sample of the multitude of
letters of cncouragsmant Franklin Bower l. son. of
1'56 Broadway New York, daily receive. The sub
joined nnamirltcd testimonials alc- from yourfriandr
and col hbors. ladies and go “em you know and
esteem or thvit honor and slrsighlfovwarduesa. and
who would scorn lo he a pmy tun deception
what has been dom- fur when can Jone for you.
and it is folly to long" sum-r wbru the means of
recovery lies a! your very dam.
COL 0. ll. [Vilnius rays: “la l875 I war
taken sick with Dyspepsis and handle: of the w: m
description. minelnx my weight about sixty ,. ‘
l until-red about one year and a half. Everything
was done that msdical skill mid suggest. [finally
acolincii of doctors dcclsnvi my case "incurable; '
others gave [110 the benefits of counts. Then i was
dually mounted to lake Ilowca' Blood Purifier.
After taking two or Ibo-c bones I was entirely
curl-d and have lawn an evil m in for over six years.“
plus. nus av sermons. said to have had
a cancer removed by Dr. Cummings, of New Yul:
city. Was vcl law—reported like y todieanyd'g:
not able to walk alone: vote would not heal.
Discovery crlmi her seven years ago and has been a
well woman since.
8. K STANLEY, nearly eighty years old, and
mandarin severely from a hard coach. The
dcciorssaid 2 had an “u'cer on his lung," Ind
could not live. flaring heard of the wonderful
cures dare by “The Great Blood Purifier" i sent
for it. at once and took it faithfully. My cough dis
appealed and am now enjoying sped health.
Testimony of: Remarkable Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Celia Starr. (new lira. til-arias
Bennett), Brant 8h, Novwall, (baa.
lladlidncy trouble, Dyspepain, impaired circa
laiioa of eight ears standing; "some that
shecould eel er sleep nor eat. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars": doctors. and wanna hear.-
fitted one more worth; health ruined a lunch
the medicines. by the discus for a
theywcretakca. Sher- :"l did not expect to
live butanhnvtlime. r flown was sent to
by a friend. i took his medicine and have not
a doctor ell-cc. lwas not able to walkw than
can now able and do walk all about town rev
. lamaacwperroa.andl woul
bebackw ml was for thousands of doll”.
consider“ the best medicine eves clued to t
blic. Dr. ffmlrck,offlcw York, told me he
would not have believed i could have been card if
no bad maroon done b hanhiia Iowea' led»
calm-cove " our in .
w M mu...
here. I7
Sold bin. 11. no"
31" We have agents avaryn
God‘s ways are not the ways of men. REQUIRES
In Inna IXistoldthestoryofthskiiling
of Goliath bythis youngest son and shep— '0 GM“
hard, David, who went out before the two Daub!“
armiatomaetthemoat mightymanoftha Si ll
Nothiuginalltha on Testamentisin its hivmmlul
waymoraaflrctiug thantho ItoryofDavid
andJouathan, which wasthssubjectof Ian-
souX. Saulllad become jealouscf David,
forbadnotthowomsasung:
Banlhafluhlnhlathomndal
AndDavidhath-iaiahktuthmndal
Saul swureto bathe deathof David,but
the bond of brotherly affection between
DavidaudJonathaualvedthesbsphu-dboy.
In Iaqu XI is told thesioryof David‘-
W thcn hshsd Saul in his
power. David'amagnanhuityw-prompted
hyatwefolduwlive. Hemlduotsrnitaa
Mum-n. Hewutootrulybravetodo
socowardlyaa act. maul" still
tblad‘sanointsd.
AndinIavouXIIishfldthartoryoftha
ALLISON Ilosu
mam
Hummer". coax.
mil 1,
CANDIES
0f allkiat. men-z
BAKERY!
WwMCANMManIafaflm
maintain-saint“.
lrsJohn Holland
. “110““! an“
fir fibi
Bel. hull charm Billtl.
l'i' chum lVllll' ms.
DANIEL L’liOiiliEDlElJ.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLlBIS'l'.
um mm, some sonwua
A... S. B‘ERRli-l,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, W stehes, Jewelry.
has Watch Repairing a Specialty.
It Washington at" — loath lei-wail.
l rpm. use or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard ()ii. Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats.
Smilax can. heat thin: out.
W. O.QUINTARD
nonunion
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, $0.,
No 8 Mainߤtreeh
llifilllumm
MErA'I‘S
SlitVID IN T83 DIST “H5212.
it want the chancel In”, obtained”
a? u' trouble or cool. you winded theta at an
ket.ae well as
Poultry of all Kinds
ill ITS SINK)“
F. HAY E} 8..
illBllLl’ll BLOC]. mm XORWAII
Wigglhilwlfiillll.
one QUIlIl),——The Beat.
snags: IaIb, Hum Pork,” and [1‘
Beef. 8am 'f'lalgae, Bans.
Shoulders, Bloemgalc'ogna, Prank—
arts.
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
0rders Delivered Promptly.
WSMITH
53 Washington Street.
lllllill 81 llllilllll
28 Iain 8t" 80. Norwalk.
hats Fish Pillars,
Fruits, Valentin, Palm, it
null and. in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND BEIAII.
ii. 1. mm. W I. 5. ammo.
llave You Heard it 2
No, What is it t
llnnt & chull’ Keep the
Nice-t Market In the City.
landmine
WWII-damn
Fish, Oysters, Clams
'Mdm
liplllfli, Itlllil, Baillie:
mares-showy Iariag.
Pure Tomatoa cation.
Imported Sardines.
"thumb:
mar-me. 1-”
HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
iathannlaadbaputm
m Bubsdladtfldsathofthaeowe
thus-if.
MILLINERV
hmmmmmmauu
Regardless of Cost.
has (luv cam-annuals; m Iii."
niiisdl
Ladies’ Black Ballots at 20c.
Give-sacs". lounabietcsliowguodsat
Mrs. W. Fawceli’s,
lo. 8 Water Street,
Non-want. - Conn.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
scan acts as
33:. 80.!
- u - ,
Flillfla Stan inter.
plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and shoot iron Work.
srovns, unless.
AND '1‘] NVVAR l:
Intimate! given for
steam and Hot Air Heating.
IUSIC BALI. BIDCK
Wail Papers
largest and Inst autumn-at in the town of Kor-
walk A Inc line ‘
tits at 2% iii. Dalila in.
Painting, Paper Hang-
ing. Calciminlng and
Decorating.
DEGKER’
Paint and Wall Paper store,
18 Nunhlainsnet,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The Old and Reliable.
uni FREIGHT Lilli.
larval iininri
0n and after July is, 1589, (until further notice)
~TI|IE PROPELLERS —
V3315
City of Norwalk Eagle,
Will make daily lrl , Sundays «mud, to:
freighthrlwua New ork, Norwalk andSomt
Sorwalk. Willlmvel’icr‘aJomof Decknaastreei
New Yorkeverv evening, except eamdayaat 5
o'clock, and on Saturdays at s p. in.
Freight r (rived froI‘I a. m. I05 :5. fl.
Retaining. Boat! Leave South Norwnkk. daily. 7
:. II. Norwuk. Tuaday. Thumhy and Saturday
p. I
takoa Irw- aId racaivetl far Ill
pal-ta an the Ira-bury and larwaik and
Ballroalla at Greatly Badaead
Upon lira’ioa to agents the Cit
ad will be sent forspecial
anywhere in New York or in vicinity.
y'all persons are forbid mill: snyof u:
away-sen»! the boats of this iiacouaaenuuzo
the thwart.
of For-all
of freigiv
llolTSA'l‘th lc RAILROAD.
msnt’m a helium Invlsloh.
W’mmm.
SOUTH.
faxes-alt. LvJaltorwalk Lawn-INN
flan HOLD. Dina-l.
m " m " 85 “
a: “ '1: “ "a: “
I.
“In“ us a.“ 453"“ ,
(fl “lined ii “Iixed 6U “l‘x‘d
.“ D. u a" u as s” I. M
.n IO at ”u 4 u ”a II at
man.
”an.
WI.-
NORTH.
[Lib-Point. inlaflorwalk. Anita-all
"Dalila! l”l.l..‘l'¢ 210nm!
I15 “ I! “ “ ul “
l: ‘ til " ll"-
" I.
B. “lined “Errand saints
It I. an “ an I.
'L 617 “ 348%
It. 'leed ”11"mnll D’s-int
man.
:3“ :ga...
'grmJbgiuud Gan’l n.3,:
. avan,
.l'nnn. Fae-punt.
am LINE.
humane-sun
Ila-.m-
an " “
3”“ a...“ avian-an.
p..." llaI
‘ w. than,
' '
Please the
We“
with the printing of
factory or anywhere
else, but we endeavor;
also that the
flu H...
. .. -..--..._.._m_.....__ ....._
PRICE
ill“! Hill
may be in conformity
with first-class work.
We are equipped
with the Latest Styles
of Type and New and
Fast Presses, and are
enabled to execute
work in the quickest
time possible.
It is our aim to al-
ways have the work
ready when promised,
and We pride our-
selves on this special
feature.
”with”
A Trial * order
JHHHHHE
Solicited that we may
convince you we are
doing the Best Work
and at pricesthat are
beyond competition
when quality of work
is considered.
WHHH...
anything that is need— I ,
ed in the office, store, -
Evening
sculllllllm
JHHHHIIE
N o. 1 3 Railroad Place,
South Norwalk.
A branch office of
TunEvnNINoSENTIm
’(
is located at No. 25' i
Main Street,Norwalk,
Where orders for ad» ,,
vertiselnente or job
printing Will receive“
prompt attention. A
Norwalk Chronicler