Wary Butter to
a pound. It now
‘5 cents a pound to buy,
tony one can see. We are
lots of it with great
'on to all concerned.
m woman “mos new:
5' ll'eidngtonltreet.
“monogram: tospnn
Menorah-mu
mm B.“-
’5l Wrought. Street, South Norwalk
' 2] Iain Street Norwalk.
llllltlall Balers. Contender
And Ice Cream.
Orders Premptly Attended To.
all-nun. as w. t. mun.
3107.01.13.
"my. son vwron
.me
:‘lo'roym. lWhoolor.
noowaseeetteseeeaeanmsun. more
morllJloyt
Removed
l Willi“ lain Street
UT]! NORWALK.
, ._._
fifteen, to Suit All.
“Immune.
mY TELY.
slim & Bushnell,
.. p q. Wat-a- Ion-”e.
QEE-fi
"‘L.
ég'm Ie alum
ewlllssee aim
Em~31 ‘1
' slum-ml
Into-traces.
lover Undone“.
~ to erano
[alum Street, Norwalk.
Fliillll'l Sllll
kings-sis earned-s
.Itlaglllenyo. stoma
fl. “elk-pail!”
oil the price of
1.. a... price. it is cheap,_
salon aid-sum
"ATS!
I-lat Trimmed Free
IRS. W. FIWSET'I' S
8 WATER STREET.
nonluml. f cons.
Buy of the Hanufaoturer.
A'I' FIVE MILE RIVER.
Theoldeetlnanufactnrerof Baby
offers lakbodwovk wokaor sale In dye diluent Ityleo
ofvnnnllllfllw'flllo “on “My“
Wings. etwprlcesw wblcb willu be high enough and
COME AND SEE ME.
F59...“ Boylston
llflllS illll SWISS
-——OF—-—-;
ANDAT
Lowest Prices!
The Best bloods tor
the Least loney
_—AT—.
NH. S. BWUWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark at Lane‘s Block
as. MAIN STREET.
W. 1.. Peg-I'll: Shore new
In. , ll ”1‘!" u
see his name esprit-c stamped on blimp- r
w. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE “out...
Fine ( all and Laced “' alerpml’ “rain.
Tim v-vwllenrc and wrann1 lltulllllfllfi' this shoe
.xlmnt be better shown I aim endoreo
nwwls :2! It» thousands of mu: ant western.
.00 lice-Inc Ila d-s:wod. an elegant and
It, lists llrm II tub (I
34.00%” In” A one calf shoe
for It; and durability.
53.5015msdyrar Wot Is the standard dress
ohm-mt-
oun’3'” Pelimm “53%... especially adapted
All made In I' ougrrso. button and Lace.
W33 8: $2 SHOES ”drills
In" hem mat fevnvauyveeetved
(mauvatmmm Windows-pulse
:5;qu or“... or I
”m” w. .. Virus. Imam-ass
John Sohauh & Son,
momentum-Imme-
lllllS'l'llllSl
lsreetklnhawedsbenseeva mum-m-
leg.
Fill, Bloom; Sail Fill
Soinach Radiehee, Asoaracus
membrane-Hymnal”.
Pete Tomato (lat-up, Imported
bull-u.
oooos otuvtato mosmv.
..... 29c
ALL GRADES.
of Your
met-3n
Wit. It
Weeblngtonstml.
downeeleednrlngtbenextwerk
ROBBERY.
will buy one Gent's lesion ohm or
one pair drawers. In either white or
ld begood ve no at 50cm:
will threapslrelloy'egreyorbrown
bwhose Those goods are nan-tho
29c
MIN
90-!
sold at 123cm pet peltm
will all
here. astri
six pairs Ladiee’ fancy stripe
29 will
chore. In good value.
ago will buy s 3 pairs Gent's mixed 5 here.
Don't fall to pan- hase some of the-c
29c
Impelrlfoe hedIee' feet bleck
will hey oneeolanodtled shirt. There
sblrlsareeoid thec .nntry ovlr at so:
“ u: very cheap at that.
DRESS GOODS.
29c Porthree yards DcuaIs'Jold Cashmere
290 For i yard Fancy Silk Plush.
age For 2 yards R incbfl’rlcote.
”C for 1 yard Yancy Stripe all wool fabrics.
. = WHAT?
One Dozen Cabinet Portraits of Yourself or any one
Friends.
Every Dollars Worth of Goods Bought at the
South Worwalk Boston Store
[nutter “you wmeooepon. When you have obtained 50 (cums. b proeeam them I '
you are enlideu to one than.“ y ”mfg . North-
T Is odor, will no" open just one)
orth. as is well known. tune out nose bit the heel of work.
and come often and get pictures of your-ems It'd all the funny
We have no more space to spare, but simply say we are golrg lo glve one of our great to ten; mark
'csblne: lies" of your-Ely,"
so dlm' t looltllo. Mt const- arty
DOMESTICS.
29c Will “3ch Domet Flannel; 1 yard
slchCanlon
em Ilrhr delved ihtco sum Tow
:lsworlhl ”mach lyeudlfmc Bed’l'sbie Dani-e;
yavde no bleecbedca anion lleneel; 1 dozen Pay
It klnr 0 ml Dru-Print; 5 ants
(ll? . I 9 y bestapmn
Not '
10118.
29 Will be it *krloe Germantown. worth
c the the n; . isrds one lirencdlue IciI
the: e on. bell Plover-es Koiltieg rllik; 2 pairs 50 2
pure gennlve Dress ohlelde; 3 No I soieklnet
more IiIblelds: e spools oilk; i spools Beeline col-
ton; lunch lie-tel cl;lCoeIPei Iendllbovel. 12
Crystal thrice Diubov; I Toilet Pelt; i2 stencil blue
Bowie; l0 Glue ‘I’nmblevr; l lenrqriert Ilik Pail; I
Dinner Pall; 4 Dinner Places; I reemlese‘ [banded
Woodllbve; Wash Boiler. worth 50c; tiara: size
Cbopplng ilow‘l', I light ump- e outsource; 1 oil
$3.33.; ”‘3‘...”‘3‘difiu'mcmhf. in:
v- l c l a
”can. May-rile whey Stripe lonble Told Mr 5 ‘ ,crystel, mm of “a” M
Wash Board made; Icon berm II Table
29 Xyerde cashmere so inches wide knives. l l its ; 3' Wine (llamas; lectured
c nob-sore, ellebsdee,worlhi19cprryerd (linear; i tld's y; GlergchIn-lrrys; 3 Milk
Gottobaseenlobesppteciusn. Pam.
---—-”——-—
l‘le lull Nllllli lo I]! S no,
88 wumwawox CTR-HT.
sell for next few days.
Spatial Sale If Ill
Must go at any sacrifice.
Must go as We intend to make
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY !
likewise be reduced.
H. K R I
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
selections from, we are
child’s lO—eent shoe to a
Bultton Boot at $2, former]
:iidyekunine these goods, as it
Now on hand. All must go to clean niOCk.
avail youlself of this opportunity oi purchnoiugb «mod reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
H. KRIEGER,
M i 1 1 i n e r 37
AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment of Ladies' Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmed, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
Tommi llllllllllll
Do not fail to
We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself.
LisleThreecl Gloves andlfitts
room for the newest goods that
HOSIERY !
Great Bargainsin this Department. All other goods will
EGER’,
South Norwalk, Conn
'l'lll Ball tools to tilt Least Inlay
BOOTSANDSHOES
A'I' 'I'IIB "0.3 or
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
to furnish everything from a
nt’e '5 boot. A number of a
allies la gente’, ladies’ an children‘ a sheer. A lsdies' line Kid
$3. Mimes’ Good School Shoe,
81 Childreli’s Schoo Shoes at 76 cents. Please call
is a pleasure to show them.
c. H HARVEY
M 7m DRAWBA LEMN FROM
THE EXPERlENGE 0F RUTH.
the len Wing of the lwallew. the
'lteong'lagepf thelegle and (lo--
dov Deed no III-flee for the Wings of
Divine Love.
Bacon”. Sept. la-Ths subject of the
diseases by Dr. Talmsge today was
”Winn of have." the famous preacher
takingfor his text thewords"'l'he lord
and of Israel. under whose wings thou art
come no truet."-—Ruth ll. 12.
Scene-An Oriental harvest field. Grain
standing min In swaths. Grain in
sheaves
At the side of the ilel. white tent. in
which to take the noonlng, jars of vinegar
or of sour wine to quench the thirst of the
hot working people. Bwerthy men strik-
thelr sicklee into the rustling barley.
twisting the bonds for the sheaves,
putting one end of the bend under thearm
and with the free arm and foot collecting
the sheaf. Snubnrn’ed women picking up
the stray straws and bringing them to the
bindera Boer. a due looking Oriental,
grey bearded and bright faced.,tbe owner
of the field. looking on and estimatlng the
value of the grain and calculating eomeny
epbabe to the acre. and with his large,
thetic heart pltying the overtaeked
en and the women, with whitefacee
to faint. In the bot uoouday run.
But t ere is one woman who especially at
tracts the man's attention. She is soon to
be with him the joint owner of the field.
She haecome from adistentland fortbc sole
purpose of being kind to an aged woman.
lknow not what her features were. but
when the Lord God nets behind a woman's
face the lamp of courage. and faith, and
eelf sacrifice there comes out n glory inde-
pendent of foetus-ca She is to be the an-
oeetrcee of Joelle Christ. Boas, the owner
of the field. as soon as he understands that
itle Ruth. accents her with u blessing, "A
full reward be given thee of the Lord God
of lame]. under whose wings thou on
come to trust." Christ competes himself
to a hen gathering the chickens under her
'0!
ed as an eagle stirring up her nest. in a
greet many places in the psalms David
makeoornitbologi‘l allusions. while my
text mentions t e wing: of God, under
which a poor. weary eoul had come to
trust.
1 ask your attention, therefore, while,
taking the suggestion of my text. I speak
royal: in all simplicity and love of the
wing: of the Almighty.
run ewm Hives.
Pilot. 1 remark that they were swift
wing under which Ruth had come totrust.
Thoroienotblng In all the handiwork of
God more curious than a bird's wing. You
have been surprised eometima to see how
far it could fly with one stroke of the wing,
and when it has food in prospect or when
it is elfrigbud the pulsations of the bird’s
wingers unimaginable for velocity. The
English lords used to pride themselves on
the speed of their falcons. These birds,
when tamed. bad to them tbedertof light
nlng. Bow swift were the carrier pigeons
in the time of Anthony and at the efege of
Jerusalem! Wonderful speed! A carrier
pigeon was thrown up at Rouen end "came
dowuetGhentpnlnety miles off—in one
hour. The carrier pigeons were the tele
grapbe of the olden time. Swallows have
been shot in our latitude having the undi-
gested rice of Georgia swampe their
crops. showing that they had e 400
milee in six hours It has been estimated
that. in the ten years of a swallow's life,
it Illa far enough to have gone around the
world eighty-nine times. so great is its
velocity
And so the mugs of the Almighty.
epoken of In the text. are swift wings.
They are swift when they drop upon a fee,
and swift when they more to help God’s
frienda if a father and his eon bewalk-
ing by the way, and his child gone too near
a precipice, how long does it take for the
tether to deliver the child from danger?
Longer than it takes God to swoop for the
reecueof his children. The fact is that
on cannot get away from the care of God.
{I you take the steamship or the swift rail
train be is all the time along with you.
“Whither shall i go from thy spirit, and
whither shall i flee from thy presence! lf
leecend up Into heaven thou art there. if
i make my bed In hell behold! thou art
there. if i take the wings of the morning
end dwell In the utter-most perte of the
eon. even there tby bend shall hold me."
The Arabian gaselleiuwift as the wind.
if it gate but one glimpse of the hunter it
puts menycrnga between. Solomon four
orlve times compares Christ to an Are.
lien peniluceliinglt by another name)
when he says, “My beloved to like a toe.”
Thedlfletenceiethet the roe epoede the
othc way; June speeds tbie. Whobut
Christ could have been quick enough
to have helped Peter when the water pave
meat broker Who but Christ could have
been quick enough to help the Duke of
Argyle when. in his dying moment, he
cried: “Good cheer! 1 could die like a
Roman. but i mean to die like aChristinu
Come-way. gentlemen. lle whogoea brat
cleanest." I bad I friend who stood
the rail track at Cnrllale, P... when the
ammunition had given out at Antietam;
and be now the train from Harrisburg.
freighter! with shot and shell, eait went
thundering down toward the battledeld.
Hesaidthae It stopped uotfornnycro-sr
lug. They put down the brakes for no
gratin They held up for no peril. The
wheeh were on fire with the speed 3 they
dashed peat. if the train did not come up
In time with the ammunition it mlgbtae
well not consent all.
80. my friends, there are timesinour
liven when anion henbeip lmmedlatehlg
or.perieh gracet t comes too
hoopla-tell What you and hunt
I. a God—now Obi is It not blessed to
think that God Is always In such quick
pursuit of his dear children! When a sin-
net seeks pardon. ore baffled soul needs
help. ewlftev than thrueb’s wing, ewlfter
then ptsrmignn's wing. ewifter than do
mingde wing. awlfter than eagle’s wing.
are the wings of the Almighty.
Till MILTIRINO WINGS.
lremerk further, carrying out the Idea
of my but. that the wings under which
British-(Iconic to trust were verybroad
There have been oeglee shot on
the Rocky mountains with wings that
were eeven feet from tip to tip. When the
Margot the air site on the mg the wings
new over all the eeglete in the eyrle.
endwhen theeegle starts from the rock
theebedow is like theepreadlugof estorm
child So tbewinge of lied are broad
Both had been under thuee wings
' infantile In the days of her
.in the day when
wings. in Deuteronomy God is representr .
tagged and rough sticks,
etillieaneet: and although it maybevery
hudnnderunoverusarethewingaoftbe
Almighty. There sometimes comoaepe-
me. No sympathy. no hope. Ev
that comes near me thrusts at me.
dot if there is a God. anyhowi"
Everything seems tobe going alipahod
endatbapbaurd. Theredoeenoteeemto
be any band on the bebn. Job’s health
fella David’sAbenlomgets tobeatopro
bate. Martha's brother dice. Abraham's
Bernhgoee into the grave of Mach
“Woo worth the day in which I was born!"
has said many a Christian. David seemed
ho,ecream out in his sorrow as he sold: "In
his mercy clean gone forever! And will
he be‘fevorabie no more! And hath be in
anger shut up his tender mercies?" Job,
with his throat swollen and ulcercd until
he could not even swallow the saliva that
ran into his mouth, cxclailns, "How long
before then wilt depart {tom me and leave
me alone. that I may swallow down my
epittlei” Have there never been tints In
your life when you envied those who were
buried? When you longed for the
rte do his work for youf O , the
f earnes- of the human heart! God’s
wingers broad. whether we know it or
not.
WOII‘
rue “011131115 WINGS.
Sometimes the mother bird goes away
from the nest, and it seems very strange
thatehe should leave the callow young.
She plunges her book into the bark of the
tree. and she drops into the grain lield.end
into the chat! at the barn door. and into
the furrow of the plowboy. Meanwhile
the birds in the nest shiver and complain
and call and wonder why the mother bird
doee not come bmk. Ab, she has gone for.
food. After awhile there is a whirr of
wings, and the mother bird stands on the
edge of the nest, and the little ones open
their mouths and the food is dropped in;
and then the old bird readsout her feath-
ers, and all is peace. , sometimes, God
leaves us. He goes 0! to get food for our
souls, and then be comes back after awhile
to the nest, and says -“0pcn thy mouth
wide and i will fill it; " and be drape into
It the meet promises of his grace, and the
love of God is shed abroad, and we are
under his wings—the broad wing: of the
Almighty.
Yes, they are very broad. There is room
under those wings for the sixteen hundred
millions of the race. You an , "Do not
get the invitation too large, or there is
nothing more awkward than to have more
guests than accommodations.” i know it.
The ecemcn’s friend society is lnvi ‘ all
the sailors. The tract society is in ting
all the destitute. The Sabbath schools are
inviting all the children The missionary
society is inviting all the heathen. The
printing presses of the Bible moieties are
going night and day, doing nothing but
printing Invitations to this great. gospel
banquet. And are you not afraid that
there will be more guests then accommo-
dationef Not All who have been invited
will not. half fill up the table of God's sup-
ply. There are chairs formore. Tbereare
cups for more. God could with one feather
of blowing cover up all those who have
come: and when he spreads out. both wings
they coverail the earth and all the heavens.
Ye Israelites who went through the Red
sea. come under: Ye multitudes who have
gouelnto glory for the last six thousand
years, come under! Ye hundred and forty-
fonr thousand and the thousands of them
lands. come under! Ye dying cberubim
and archangel. fold your pinion.» and come
underl And yet there In roomi Ay, if
God would have all the space under his
wing: occupied he must. make other
worlds and people them with other my-
rlads and have other resurrection and
judgment days; for broader than all space,
broader than thought. wide an eternity
from tip to tip are the wings of the Al
mighty! Obi under such provision netbnt
can you not rejoice! Como under, ye
wandering, yo weary. yo troubled, ye ain-
ning, ye dying souisi Come under the
wings of the Almighty. aneoever will
come let him coma However ragged, bow-
erer wretched. however abandoned, how:
ever woe bogoue, there is room enough un-
der the wings—under the breed wings o:
the Almighty! Oh, what a goepell So
lotions, so magnificent in its provisionl l
fore to preach it. it in my life to preach
it. it is my heaven to preach it.
run sullonrr "Nos.
1 remark, further. that the wings under
which Ruth came to trust were strong
wings. The strength of rs bird’s wing—of
a sea fowl's wing, for example—~you might
guess It from the fact that sometimes for
five, six or seven days it seems to fly with-
entrusting. There have been condore in
the Andes that couhi overcome an on or a
stag. There have been tension that have
joked up children and swung them to the
top of the cliffs. ’l‘he flap of nlloagle‘s
wing has death in it to everything it
etrlkea There are bird-o whose wings are
packed with strength to fly, to lift, tode
etroy. So the wings of God are strong
wingn. Mighty to save. Mighty to do
stroy. I preach blur—"the Lord. sire
and mighty; the Lord. mighty In bettlol’
He flopped his win , and the “mallow
world was gone. i chapped his wing.“
Babylon perished. lie flap his wing,
and llerculaneum wee burl He flopped
his wing. and the Napoleonic dynasty
ceased.
Before the stroke of am“ An fleet
is nothing. An army our
plrnis nothing. A world h nothing. The
universe Is nothing. King-eternal. om
nlpotent-«be neka no counsel from the
thrones of heaven. lie taken not the arch
angel into his cabinet He wants none to
drew his chariots, for they are the winds.
None to load bis batteries. for they are the
llgbtnlugs None to tie thesendale of his
feet. for they are the cloude Mighty to
nave. Our enemies may be strong. our
eorrowaviolent. Our nine may begreet.
But quicker than an eagle ever hurled
from the crane a hawk or raven will the
Lord strike back our sine and our tempto
tlom If they annult us when we are
oneeeeatedon theetetnal rock of Mesa!
vatlon. What a blessed thing Itlatobe
detended by the etmng wing of the Al
mighty! Btvougerthan the pelleen's wing,
utonget than the albatroes' wing. stronger
thantbo condor’a wing are the wings of
the Almighty.
lbeve only one more than tto pent.
Tbewinpumletwbiohltu bedeometo
trust were gentle wings. Therein
softer than an ”ether. You have
when eblrd returns from ltlghtbowgentlym
ltetoopsovertbe nest. Tbeyonng bird-atom
noteMdofbevlngtbelrilvmtrempledout
having been trampled out by the
bird. But noone that ever came
under the feathers of the Almighty was
on. .
Till BEAUTIFUL wince.
Blessed neetl warm nestl Why will men
stay out in the cold tobeshotoftempto
tionandtobechillod bytbebleetwhenthm
is divine shelter! More beautiful than any
lower I ever new are the hues of a bird's
. Did you ever examine it? The
Wbleckblrd. floating like Qfleko of darkness
through the sunlight: the meadow lurk,
with a band of fawn and throat of velvet“
and breast of gold; tbh red bandage, flying
over the southern swamps like sparks from
the forge of the setting sun; the pelican.
white and black-morning and night ten-
gled in its winger—give but a very faint
idea of the beauty that comes down over
the soul when on It drop the leathers oi
the Almighty. Bore fold your weary
wings. This is the only safe nest. Every
other nest will be destroyed. The prophet
eeyeso. “Though thou exalt thyself like
the eagle. and not thy nest among the
stars, yet will 1 bring thee down. saith the
Lord of floats."
Under the swift wings. under the broad
wings, under the strong wings, under the
gentle wings of the Almighty find shelter
until these calamities be overpnst. Then
when you want to chaugeueete It will only
be tram the valley of earth to the heights
of heaven; and instead of “the wings of e
dove." for which David longed, not know
ing that in the first mile of their flight
they would give out. you will be conduct
odvnpward by the Lord God of lsrael. under
whose wings Ruth. the beautiful Moob
iteeo, came to trust.
God forbid that in this matter of eternal
weal or woe we should be morestupid than
the few]: of heaven; “for the stark know.
eth her appointed time; and the turtle, and
the crane, and the swallow observe the
time of their going, but my people know
not the judgments of the Lord."
What a Letter Can Do.
B akwn road broad, turns the ear to
bear lutoa tomb,
C makes II 'b climb, hanged changed. a
lever clover. and transports a lover to
clover.
l) turns in bear to heard. a crow to a
crowd. and makes anger danger.
F turns lower regions to flower regions.
H changes eight to height.
K makes now know.
i. transforms a pear into pearl.
N turns a line into linen. a crow to a
crown. and makes one none.
P metamorphoses lumber into plumber.
Q of itself hm no significance.
S turns even to seven, makes hove above,
a word a sword, a pear a spear, makes
slaughter of laughter. and curiously
changes having a hoe to shaving a shoe.
‘1‘ makes a bough bought. turns here to
there, alters one to tone and transforms
the phrneo “allow his own" to “taliow this
town."
Wdoee well. 9. g.. hose are whose. are
becomes were. on won, omen women, so
now, vie view: it makes arm warm and
turns a but intoTwhat?
Y turns fur into fury, a man to many, to
to utoy. a hub to n buby, our! to your!
and a led to a lady—New York World.
Bellwnye fov All-leis.
To make the great system of inland
waterways easily accessible to commercial
exploitation from without would require
a system of railways aggregating, perhaps,
2,000 miles in length. The chief lines
would be around the Livingstone Cato.
recto. on the Congo from Vivi to Stanley
Pool; a line from the coast to the Upper
Niger. the long talked of line from Sue,
klm to Berber. and a line500 milee long
from Mombasa to the Victoria Nymm.
These four lines would absorb about 1.400
miles of the 2.000 estimate.
Minor lines would connect Lakes Nymn
end Tanganyikm take the place of the
Stewart road around the Murchison cetr
erect: on the Shire. and overcome the dif-
ficulties at such points as Stanley Falls
and the cataracts of the Upper Nile eye
tens. A length of forty miles would be re-
quired on the Shire, a dozen miles at Lb
bore. and at various points lengths of rail-
wey varying from near 200 miles between
Nynsea and Tanganyika to It couple of
miles around some of the lesser cataracts.
The estimated cost of this comprehensive
system of small isolated railways is, rough-
ly, 860,0)0000 aTbomas Stet can in Scrilr
ner' a
Bklllcql l-‘tngere.
A northern journalist traveling in All.
heme htely passed the night at the house
of a shrewd old planter, who discussed
freely the present condition of the south.
“It in not the Democrat nor the Republi-
can who can help us to prosperity," he
said. “it is the mechanic. We do not
need just now the pen not the sword-0
much as the saw and the drill, and men
who know how to use them."
A private letter from Wyoming, written
about the snare time. said: "The territories
are overrun with unsuccessful profc-lonel
men from the cub-young doctors without
patients, lawyers without briefs, writers
whose manuscripts have .never been pub
“shed—«ll trying to live by their wlta
We need men with skilled fingers We
can do without. medicine or law or even
newspapers, but we must have bounce and
railways and machinery. "-—-Youtb'e 00m
passion.
bleed-rd of [disc-lien:
Accordingto llnskin an educated men
ought. to know these things: First. where
he is~tbat in to say. what sort of world he
has got Into; how large it Is, what kind of
creatures live In it and how, what it is
made of and what may be made of it.
Second. where be Is going-that is to say,
what chances or reports there are of any
other world beeldce this. what seems to be
the nature of that other world. Third.
what kind of faculties be mines, whet
antbe present state and wants of mem
kind. whet ts his place In society, and
whataretbe reedlest means In his
of attaining happiness and diffuei
The man who knows there things who
has his will so subdued In the learning of
themtbetbelereadytodo whatbeknows
he ought to educated andthe men who -
knows them not Is uneducated,“ though he
could talk all on team of it...
lfwo have todeelwlthebrunottewltb
slightly jaded features, ore brunette whose
ekfnle comparatively fair and eyes of
bleek,wemnetnolonger makemeof
strikingend decided colon. Hmontbe
contrary.enft colors should heempioysd.
upeelaliy pale blue, beauties that Is the
shedewbieh eppreeeboo nearest towhlte
without bevlngiterawnesa. itletheeeme
'Wket hthedllfeuncebdweenetenant
and amuwhobaslomhls tuber! One
bee hurrah-d theesberbeenetwe
Ml? number of people living and intetmted ‘ln
I!”
John Moore in Jail um
charged with eeeauitlng hie with.“
been held to await thelnqueet. may“ 3
inward, quatrroflod with his mead E«
pu or on o W
which causedh erdeatll. M W. P
The reins since Aug. 1 have"m mode “um .
difference in the cottonctop, all“ f .
ent outlook Is that in it mwlll
leeat 25 per cent. abomW
Rev. Elwood Wooster, assistant
of St. Ann’s Protestant Episcopal
Brooklyn. has accepted the chair of m .
ology in Loblgh university at Bethlehem.
lM'l'be Republicans of the First dietrietd
cnmugns county, N. Y., have nominat-
ed R. B. Lewis for the unembly.
It is rumored that John 8. Clerkaon will
eoon succeed Senator Quay as chairman of
the national Republican committee. ,
Mr. Dillon has been enbpmneed as a wife
nose in the O’Shea divorce suit end thin
will prevent his coming to Annalee.
The speech of Representative Kennedy
denouncing Senator mam been printv
ed in The Congressional rd, harmony
of the most abusive parts have been my.
winced.
Eloquent and touching tribute to the
memory of the late Samuel J. Randall
were delivered in the senate Sept. It
Among the most fervent speakers wae'
Senator Quay. .
Bishop W' lgger baa consecrated the new
parochial school attached to St. Btldgot’o
church, Jersey ity.
A woman/ supposed to be Mn. Sb»
maker, of Irving, was struck and killed by
a Lake Shore train at Silver Creek. N. Y.
The Brotherhood of BeilroM Fireman’-
convention have indoreed a proposed clause
in the constitution requiring the supreme
council of the federation to pee: upon all
strikes before they are ordered.
At a meeting of the Buffalo Canal
and Harbor Protection union resolution
were unanimously adopted roqnutlng
Governor Hill to order the closing of the
tunnel which taps the Erie canal at book—
port and to summarily remove the m in
charge of the water at. Medina. Eagle
Harbor and all other places wherewefer In
stolen from the state canals for milling
and manufacturing purposes.
The settlement in the celebrated can. of
Logan, Emery & \V cover vs. the Penney":
venin Railroad company agrees to
each of the plaintiffs $50,000, mh aidota
pay its own expenses
The New Haven amusement company
have made formal application for admis-
sion into the American association.
Four Italians Vwere killed by llghtninget
White Plains,1\ '..,Y Saturday
Killed by a Reporter.
Cmcmsarr. Sept. m—Tbomu Biley,s
reporter for The Daily Commonweath,
printed in Covington, Ky., shot. and killed
C. A. J ungerman, the city civil engineer of
Newport, Ky. Sunday. Riley severely
criticised some work done by Juggerman
in Newport. The. two men met in the
Newport city hall and Juggerman struck
Riley a blow with a heavy cane that sent
Riley across the hall Juggerman then
ran out and bid behind atone steps. Riley
staggered out, revolver in hand, and Jug-
germnn sprang out and grappled with
him. Two pistol shots rang out quickly
on the Sabbath air and Jagger-men fell
dead. and Riley was taken to Covinglon
to give Newport time to cool off.
Ono Killed, Fifteen Injured.
81'. Long, Sept. 15.——The through Kan-
aee city express of the Missouri Pacific
railway waspnrtially wrecked at Glencoo
switch, about twenty-seven miles west of
St. Louis. One passenger was killed and
fifteen injured, four fatally. The nameeof
those injured are; Mrs. A 0. Daily, face
bruised; A. C. Danby, of Lebanon, 1nd,,
bruised on hand and cheat; Mrs. Mary
Lott, of Kansas City. probably fatal eb-
domlnel contusion; Mm F. L. Norton,
dengeroualnternnl injuries and fecoend
neck out; E. L. Norton. of No 2,” Stod-
dard street, St Louis, internal injuries.
To Buy a New York Remap-per.
Wasms’orox. Sept. ld—Gen. Russell a.
Alger arrived in Washington on a late
train Saturday night and went quietly to
the residence of 1.8. Clarkoon. Sunday
these two bad a long conference and at 5
o 'clock went to New York on the limited
express. It is understood thatllr. Clark:-
eon has his eye on a New York newspaper,
and that if satisfactory negotiations can
be made it will be purchased with
furnished by Gen. Alger. and be under the ,
control of Mr. Clarkeon, with Marshall
Curbing. the private secretary of Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker, as managing
editor- vvvvv
Por- Pee-lug a Forged Cheek.
Asnnnr PARK, N. J., Sept. I5.’~C.All-
gustus Aumack,n wholesale butcher.“
been arrested bere charged with linking
forged checke. Aumeck'e etatoment to
that some three months ago he turned
over a check drawn by some men to Ellen
both N. J.. to at Newark clothing house.
He thinks the man waeJ It. Burden. The
check turned out to be worthless, and At
muck adored the money for it. 1%
amount of the check was, be eeyo, 1.
than III)
[In (Inly (Iota “0.000 a Year.
PfllhAbllil'lllA, Sept. ill-4n» board of
managers of the Bhiladelphieand Reading
Railroad con-pally have decided toincteeee
the eatery of President and General Mair
agerA. A. \Iclxud tomflm Tbleamnt
Is said to be the largcet paid to a railway
ofllclel In the United Staten, with the o8-
oeptlou of Chauncey M. Depart, of in
New York Central, who, it Is eeid, gate
w.” ~..._~»._._.. ...... .. .,. “m
lining for Holy Kimono.
Bale, I’s . rlepl. id‘smt has beenbegun
by Georg» Weillbidllle, the nephew M on.
Welnhilldle. one of the founder“)! ill!
city, to secure ptlflcllloll of property lathe
heart of the city valued at several milk
of dollars. The litigation will effect I large
business on the property, besides the
banana it threatens the title to the
par
An Indian Killed.
Nuoslul Faun. Ont. Sept. III—Joe ‘
Harrie. one of the three lumen-m by
a New York Central train near Seem
Bridge, is dead. The other tainted lldh.
Peter Green, will probably die elect m
third Cyrus Jacob. In still under and“
inlet in the prosecution of the we“
sold the Indians the liquor.
W
A Cyclone In Yer-eat.
(rerun, Vt ,iiept. lauAeyelenspemed
over Vet-hire Bunnley’n. cream
Norwalk Chronicler