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mumhouwfi Above
anal-ligh- bloom-lupus-
sswato'oll’s-awwi’rw-It.
Bacon". Oct. D.-—Rev. Dr. 'l'alnasgo‘s
discourse today was condoned by the Co
loans- , mount-Hanker- 1»
thsov ', audisocowarcnnsnywbo
bad , ,thooilytoparticlpatolnihe
core-ionic.
patriotic The nobles was,
"II-if. Minot.” the text being Deuteron—
snay iii, an, “Hit up thine eyeowastward."
do sddtolidasslnnibletimsaaod
Christoisro Colombo, the son
,(llndmh‘ordG-Im. marathon four
h years an, Tho nation had been
looking “ymnmwl the east. The
sculpture cilia world. the architecture
«thaw-Idaho laws of the world, the
M oitha world. the civilisation of
offinwfithoroliglouoi thoworld came
M “I. “a ‘ s
But while Columbus. as his name was
called after it was Ladniscd. stood study-
ing maps and examining globes and read.
ing Why. God said to him, "Lift
up thins eyes toward the mat.” a'he fsct
was it must haveasemed to Columbus a
very world—like a cart with one
wheel, like a scissors with one blinds. like
a reckon one sided a camel,naeding a
sack on the other side to balsam it. lien
was a bride of a world with no bridegroom.
With God makes a half of anything he
dos-not atop there. He makes the other
half. We are all obliged sometimes to
leave thing: only half done. But God
nerersiqao half way? bosons he has the
time and the power to go all the way.
I do not wonder that Columbus was not
satisfied with half a mild, and so went to
work to Ind the other hall. The pieces of
carved wood that were floated to the
shorcsoi Europe by a westerly gale. and
twodead human faces, unlike anything he
had seen before. likewise floated from the
west. were to him lha voice of God saying.
“Lift up thine eyes toward the was ." But
thcworld that. narrow. had plenty of Can‘t—
be-douea Thatls what keeps individuals
back. and enterprises back,anal the church
hack. and nation: back—iguominimns and
disgusting and disheartening Can't-le-
ns can’t-muons.
Old navigators said to young Columbus.
“it can’t be done." The republic of Genoa
said, “it can‘t bedone.” AlpbomV said.
“It can't be done.” A committee on mari-
time aliain. to whom the subject was sub-
rnittod. declared, "It can’tbadone." 'eno—
lions said. “it can‘t be done." But the
father at (3de wife died, leaving his
widowalnrgs numberoi sea charts and
mannand nail tocmdcrrm tbcslur that
different ages put upon mothers—indoor,
the mothe—in—law oi Columbus gave him
the usvipux's materials out of which be
dpbered America. After awhile the story
of this poor but ambitious Columbus
reaches the ear of Queen Isabella, and she
pays eightyrlollan: to buy him a decent
aullof chtbcmsotbathemay be flttoap
pear baiore royalty.
Tbs infarvisw in the palace was success-
ful. Malayanough was borrowed to fit
out the expedition There they are. the
three ships. in theGuli of Calls. Spain. If
you ask Inc which have been the most in-
mouo lamina! the world, I would say. first,
Noah's ship. that wharfed on Moran.
Ant-t; second. the boat of bulrusbes, in
which lioou floated the Nile; third, the
Mayflower. that put out from Plymou h
with the Pilgrim Fathers. and now til—sac
three vessels that on this the Frimy
morning. Aug. l. I“, are flanking on the
I aln noglad it is Friday.» that the
psowaoi thooethrcasbipsshsll orator all
rundown the nupentltiou that things he-
gunor voyagestartad on Friday mam Dre-
0?
or Saturday that ever accom-
plished as mach no thlsespcditlou that
started on Friday. With the idea that
thorawlll ho psnils connected with the ex-
paditlouthooaaamentoi the Lord's sup
per is administered. Donut forget that
this voyage has begun under religious
in the Santa Harlaonly ninety
with int mania and sight
anchors. The captain walking the dock is
filly-eaves: years old. his hair white. for at
thirty-Iva ho was gray, and his face is
round. his nose aquilino and his stature a
I know
i
93h, are the smaller Ihipa. Ibo Pinto and
the film. about
acorns no.8! 00'!
mwmumlhinaiohmldwfl
monitor agronomiruozoocr. “ Comeandsooure '
d.
,. ch 3"
1qu that it was Friday. and so give an
«‘f‘ ,
.r i
M .,
. 1 Mac what
what it is now; it has
W... cab-mammal“:
fl wrath.‘aa':l itamostrulliokinz inn is a
shipwreck. The musioous crew would
have killed Columbus bsdit not been be
“moralopialoa on shipboard that ho
was the only one that could takatbsgn
back bolus in safety. “
'I'lno maniacal asilk waistcoat and forty
dollars lg money to the man whoslnonld
first discover land amused them aomo
whit; [gut thslodigaatlnu and blasphemy
and threats of, assassinsma must have
been awful. Yet-God sustained the great
sndlcr commanding the Santa llaria.
Every evening on shipboard they had
prayers and sang a super hymn. But
alter all the patlonca of those on board the
ships had been abomination! them
captain or admiral ll’nd been cursed by
every anathema that human lips could
frame. one night a allot saw a light mov'
mow»!
”51; ‘
/ .‘Buyymu' you”
_ a, «on»
like slaekad lime, and make the most blat-
sornsaosllny munch on only joking
when it said the Bible wasnot true. and
the worst atheism announce that it always
did believe in the God of nations. lat
othm call ior/l'tquicn: and dead march.
loolliorGoor-lslndarick Handel's'flnlla.
lujnh Chorus." There has been much talk
at lats‘about communication with other
worlds. Mari" has, come so near we can
see in: canola, aufit boobssn hoped that
by signals after awhile we may «womani—
fiu with other stars. All. that will not
possible until our world has been re
fanned and evaugrllsad. .
It would not do for our wald in its last
and ruined stats to have communication
with other worlds. it would spoil their
morals. But wait until this world is fully
redeemed. ssltwlll‘be. and then perhaps
interstellar correspondence mayboopencd.
Till then this smitten and sickened world
doors must he alternation! from mining
ing along tho shore, and then moving up
and down. and then disappearing. l,
(in Friday morning at two o'clock. just
long enough after Thursday'to make it
other blow at the world's ideas oi unlucky
dayan—on Friday morning, Oct. 12, 1493.
a gun from the Pinto signaled "land
ahead." Than the ships" lay to and the
boats were lowered. and Captain C brisfo
pber Columbus first stepped upon the
above amid the song of birds and the air a
surge of redolenun and tookposscssion in
the name of the Father. and the Son and
the Holy Ghost.
'mz ominous cowsumurmx.
So the voyage that began with the 8am
meat ended with “Gloria in Excelsis Dec."
From that day onward you say there can
honouring for Columbus but honors, rc
wards. rbapsodics. palaces and world wide
applause. No! no! On his way back to
Spain the ship was so wrencbul by the
tempest and soil-matched with destruction
that he wrote a brief account of his discov-
ery and put it in a cask and threw it over-
board that the world might not lose the
advantage of, his adventures. llonors
awaited him on the bench, but be under-
took a second voyage, and with it came all
maligniug and persecution and dcnuncia
tion and poverty.
lie was called a land 'grubbr-r, a liar, a
cheat. a fraud. a dccciver of nations.
Speculators robbed him of his good name.
courtiera dn-prcciated his discus-cries. and
there came Io him ruined health and im-
prisonment and chains, of which bu said
while he nailed them on his wrists, "I
will wear ill—m as a memento of the grati—
tude of prim-ea.” Amid been appreciation)
oi the world's abuse and cruelty, and with
body writhing in tho tortures of goal, he
groancd out his last words. “in mar-us
tuas Domino connnnemlospiritum Ineum"
—"Inio thy hands. 0 Lord. I command my
a lrit."
p0f course he had regal Illnequlni. That
is the way the world tries to atone for its
mean tmtnnentoi groan benefactors. Many
a man has bad a fine ride to his grave who
during this bfc bad to walk all Ills! way.
A big funeral, and insteadof broad they
give him a stone—that is a tombsmne. But
death, that brings quiet in the burly oi
others, did not bring oulct to lllri. First
buried in the church of Suburbia: in. Seven
years afterward removed [0 Serbia. Twen—
ly-tbree years afterward removed to San
Domingo. Finally reunion-d toCul-a. Four
postmortem journeys from senile-her to
sepnlchor. I wish his hour-s might be
moved just nine more, and now that flu-5:
have come so near to Azrwrica nus I Tum flu 3
might during the grunt Colombian )‘vuf‘
bctriru-qmrted to our own shun-a. wherv
they belong, and that in the Illll: mutury
after his decrease the American ruminant
m‘ghi- build a mauwlrum worthy of him
who picked this jewel of a hemisphere out
of thoaeauud set it in the crown of the
wor'd'a gray raphy.
ll it the bright nomalzxy sun of that old
sailnr’s prosperity went down in .ltriel-zn ~t
night, and lbotlab bow and there ns Immu-
mm has been lifted in IniauwumryJu-l
hero and there a city called after him, tin.- in no nulm
too near the unfallen worlds. But. thank
God. the propheclsa‘wblcb cheered Colum»
bus in his great undo king cbecr' In.
America for God! Yes, the round world
ior Gulf There can be uodoubt about it!
as mass nor an. as Du). ,
The great ltallnn navigator also im-
premea me with the idea that when one
does a good thing he cannot appreciate its
ramifications. To the moment of his death
Columbus never knew that he had discov—
ered America, but thought that Cuba was
a part of Asia. He thought the island
Jliapaaiola was the Ophir of Solomon. He
thought he had only opened a new way to
old Asia. Had be known what North and
South America were andare. and that ho
had found a country three thousand miles '1“
wide. ten thousand miles long. of seventeen
million square miles and four times as
large as Europe. the happiness would have
been too much for mortal man to endure.
He had no idea that the time would
come when a nation of sixty million people
on this side of the sea would be joined by
all the intelligent nations on the other side
the sea for the most part of a year reciting
his wonderful' deeds. It took centuries to
reveal the result oi that one transatlantic
voyage. So it has always been. Could
Paul ontlmt June day when he was dc
capitated have had any idea of what reflect
his letters and the account of his life
would bars on Cbristendonil Could Mur-
tin Luther have had any idea of the echoes
that would ring through the ages from the
hang of his hammer nailing the Latin
fbeaes against a church door at Witteri-
berg?
Could Eli Whitney have realised the
continents of wealth that would be added
to the south by the invention of his cotton
gin! Could John Gutenberg. toiling year
after year making type and laboriously
setting them side by side, and with presses
changed now this way and now that. and
suenflny John Faust for may loaned, and
many oi the people trying to cheat Cuten-
berg out oi his invention. he toiling on
until he produced what is known as tho
Malaria Bible, have any idea that, as a n»
sult of his invention. there would be li—
braries that placed side by side‘ould again
and again enginlle tho can b, or the showers
of newspapers that snow the world under?
When Manhattan island was sold lo the
Dutch for twenty—four dollars neither 1 boy
who sold or bought could have isnroserfn
New York, the common-flu! metropolis of
America. that now stands on it. (‘nm a
man who preaches a Mrnnou, or a woman
who distributes tracts. or in teacher who
instructs a class. on [msserby who utters
:noonmnging words realise the irnflnitudcs
of useful result? Thou-ad.” at llxrrmv
school who toiled with William Jam's, the
moat atupid lily in school anal at the {am
oi his class, did not know that he was {in
ring for his work the greatest oriental
scholar of modern times, his status now in
St. Paul’s cathedral, London.
Escry more you make for God, how»
ever inalgniflpant in your own eyes or in
the eyes Mullen, touches world-n larger
than the one Columbus dlfl’l'll‘l‘il‘il. \V by
talk about unimportant things? There
Int things. Infinity la
continent fbut lie nuns the means of found mndoupuf lufin teamals. 0:: solar night
ing was named after number name. and no
lilting commemoration of his won: has
been proposed until ueunly ion! hundred
yearns after his body turned to dual. May
the importing demonstration now being
madeinhia honor on the Aiiantic mm:
and to be made next year in his lmuorm'nl
continent- bo brilliant emsngh and far rc-
swndlng enough and Christian ebwgb and
magnificent ewugh tostous fcrrlxc neglect
of centuries! liay tho mallard nllbw llml
must lllusirlousnailor of all lime tolwk
over the annotbyuina batik-uncut: long
«sangln toseesomeol tllnuslf'lnluln er'blh- d
‘aruuud his name and boarmmexlling of l bu
hemispheric about that shall grunt lull
memory!
unwell Discot’mn Int 10!. runs 07001».
‘ What mun-s lmprrsau one in: all than
wondrous life, which for the nut twelve
months we will be commemorating by
sermon and mood military [Jamie and
World's lair sad crungrms oi Iranians. is
something i have never heard unnatural
that laibattbe disaveryoi Amer.“ arson
religious discovery and in the name of
(led. Columbus. by the stud; of III?
beaten. and by wual Staci-anal. and
lush and David a-l landfill: had said
about lbe"oads oi the earth." war per-
suaded to goont and our line “rods oi "in
earth," and be islt him" called by God
to carry Christian-Hyman: ”ends of tin:
earth." Then that administration of the
ion. supper before they left tho (lull oi
Calls. and the err-slug mayors during
movcyagennrl the devout ascvlptbm as
soon astaey sawtlnellew Workband tho
duaologlsowinln which they lslalrnl confirm
ms in saying thattlne diseoverycf America
was a religions discovery.
Atheism “bright have; infidelity has
aortgbtlnena Winn hm no right
AhdaIGodianotaptlofail in any
of bio Wall (ll any rain I have
neverheard of “shavings-mm: tonic
whbanunlAmrrlo-nlondog morons
and floss tho Golden (late of Call.
thcaumllrpt dewdrop boldsa star. Each
oaeof you is at the cooler of a universe,
and all you say and do sonylmw vibrates
iothc extremal that universe in all div
rcctirma. I promise overlastlng renown to
those who will go forth with Christian
and sympathetic words.
After the battle of Copenhagen, Nelson.
tho admiral. went info a hospital and bait
ed at the bed oi a wounded sailor who had
lat his arm and said. “Well. Jack. what
is the matter with youl" and the sailor
replied. ”lost my right arm. your honor."
and Nelson looked‘dnwn at his own cnnpzy
aleevo and mini: "Well. Jack. then you
and late boll: spoiled lur fishermen, Cheer
up. my brave follow!" and that hynnpatllfl»
in word cheers-s1 the entire hospital. lie
love you die you can, out of your mulls
fortunes. cheer a hundred souls an! snarl
unending echoes. You can no more apple
class the “imblllfl naullsni your life
than Columbus could are this condom!
from arctic toaufarlle. I say this not to
make you prondamiamngam. butto man
you tremble with your responsibilities and
put youon yourguardsalowtnt you do
and what you say.
In anus» W muoasca.
While studying the llicoi this lullan
navigator, 1 am also remladod oi the lam
that while we are diligently looking for
we thing we find another. (hafnium
stand to Ind ladle. but found America
Goon uddoyourdatydlll'sotlyaad
payeriallymnd if you do not find what
a): looked for you will llarl son-rubles
fer. Baal was hunting for the strayed
aainabai biofatllsr’sbarnyaod. but met
who gave him a
l“
iotakeihopsekatahlp
ammonium-lie locum.
Murillo glean-«rm»
goats in which sagas-t to an
may-«slow»
' flowatioluropuolearu the window
d others and discovered the telegraph. ,
Hargreaves. in tho upsetting of alas-shins
Gilly if;
M hallo monuoi ltawboslswhiloapet.
Mod
the ‘ .
“panda-Io
“m
Mondllnn‘
.. , .1 net-m
continent that will'nuaka iniquity d3 W!
41 thoflaata
for unibusDayaow or
. In as mm
vocabulary fails to utter.
' inns WWI noun-ms.
Anotherluoh tthatcnrssrcitboadmfral
“fin-la persuades one that. it Is
motto be expected that this world will do
M hanl’workors full instlos. lianymaa.
aagbttohsvoboeu treated well from one
to last it was Columbus. “ lie had his
iaulto. no others depict them. But: a
soul the centuries have not pro
god. This continent ought to have been
called Columbia. after the hero who die
covered it. or lsabsllinna. afior the queen
who furnished the mesh: for the expedi-
tion. No. The world dldnot do hiun jus-
tioo while he was alive, and why should it
be canceled to do him justice after he was
dead? Columbus in adungsolil What a
linguist! Columbus in irons! What a
Win!
The wife of Robert Murray. after whom
Horny bill. Navaork, was namai. never
has received proper credit for detaining at
a very rm: luncheon the officers of the op
posing army until Washington and his
army could escape. lira. Murray saved
American. independence. How the wrong
men and the wrong women get cralit that
does not belong to them, while God’s
heroes and God’s hernines go uagsrlandcd!
You have heard of the brave words of
dying chieitains, but you probably never
heard oi what a private soldier said, fallen
at Reason and bleeding under a shell
wound in his mouth, and who, though sui-
fcriug dreadfully from thirst. when a cup
of water was offered him declined to
drink, saying. “My mouth is all bloody,
air, and it might make the tin cup bad for
others." The world knows little or nothing
of the bravest words and the bravest
s.
in oueoi the last letters which Colum-
bus soot to his son, he wrote this laments—
tlon: "I receive nothing of the revenue
due me. I live by borrowing. Little have
Iprollted by twenty years of service with
such mils and perils, since at present Ida
notown aroof in Spain. if i denim toast
or sleep. I havenorecourse but the inn. and
for the most times have not wherewithal
to pay my bill." Be not surprised, my
heart-r, if you suffer injustice. You are
in the best 0! company—tho men and
women who wrought mightily for God
and the world’s improvement, and got for
it chit-fly misrepresentation and abuse
while they lived, although afterward they
may have had along row of carriages at
the obaequics and a gilt edged out of rese-
lutions unanimously adoptul for the con-
solution of the bereft household. Do you
full duty. expecting no appreciation in
this world. but full reward in the world to
mine. .,
And now, while] am thinking of tbna
illustrious ship captain oi Genoa, let me
bespeak higher appreciation for the ship
captains m in service. manyof them thin
moment on the sea. the livesol lens oi
thousandaof passengers in their kec ling.
What an awful responsibility is f. ' !
Thry go our. througbtbo Narrows or start
from Quecnstown or Soutbnmbton or
Glasgow not knowing what cyclone or
collisions or midnight perils ans wailing
for them. It requires bravery to face an
army of men, but far more bruvcry to face
an army Oi Atlantic surges in] on by
hurricanes. ,,
A more stupr-ndous mucis not to la-
wlln: soul llmntbnt of u shipcaptaln walk-
ing ll»: llrillgv (.l n hithlld'l’ in tin: midst If
I Cyclum'! llenxicml». :- thus: lu rms if.
your prayers. and when worn out in the
service. and they have to communal iu~
icriur emit or'tcium to tho land and g"
out of aerrice. do them full honor fur what 7
llwy ohm worn. Let the shipcmnpauirn
award them [minions worthy of what rlwy
endured until they start on flu-iv last roy-
agc from this world in the nest. Ayc.;liat
voyage we must all take, landsmcn aswrll
as seafarers.
Let usbe sure that we have the rigid
pilot, and the right chart. and the right
captain and that we start in the right d‘r
notion. It will betccach of us will! lovr
the Lord a voyage more wonderful for dis.
covery than that which Columbus hark.
ior after all we have heard about that
other world we know not when: it ism
how it looks. and it will be as new nation
Salvador was to the glorious captain of
the Santa Maria. "Eye hath not soon nor
oar beard. neither bare 211ka into ”in:
heart oi man."
May the light from that gold"! land;
dasbon the darkness, and we be ablolu
step ashore amid grows and orchards and
aromasaucb as this world's atmmphrre
never ripened or breathed! Ayo, fellow
marluera. over the margin sea oi this “in,
through the logs and mists of earth. luv
you not already the outline of Ilio honor
countryf Laud ahead! [and whom!
Nun-r and ucnnrcr we come to heaven!)
winnings. Throw out the pinch. and
stop aabo into the arms of your kimlml.
wlmbavu ion wailing anal waln'lmnz [or
the lnmnrof yourdisr-mlmrkallmn. Through
the rich grace of lfllrlwr, our Lord. ruoy wr-
all have such blissful arrival!
Black ilaao ilrloia.
lf you are an ling for black bans with
lllrs. and wish t e flies to sink a little. be
careful not In get any moon alto repollsm
on the leaders. The oil inf eiuseet this
law will make Item float like so man-b
cork. This reminds me: it is goal-rally
stated that than an two atylcl of fly no.»
lag forblack base. Then an ilnrw; the
first two~wltb ordinary black hm like
such slew inches under the water. as in
salmon fishing. and the general mutual of
Idsgliasof a shabotwoen tbcmlimry
black bonofly and ammonium sited brml:
trout ly.whlabnrolailodaolu Monk
trout fishing: the thirdawitb culinary
black boss lies with a No. 9 split allot
three inches above the .nnd the
dies snot almost asnlrsp as would be
0! course lhlslo a rather
with other styles
of flyflnhIagblit athowalerwlmeiiis
«the flaglasw river at my (my.
conditions
Colonnade” our goods.
‘m TIMELY TEXTS. rmlmurammdbq. '
l . urlow, Penn. .
'me manner: rexv soon sun
wnxr IT runs :sou-r.
Mar-atla- Which Will Intaroat Ivory-
hadya-Woldas-III Growth of My
Under the Present Admlalstrntlorn.
Better lie-es. Clothing and Wagon.
[Spool-l Correspondence]
Raw You, Oct. 8.-—'l'bo Republican
and Democraticpampdigu text books
havemadotbcirnppoarauoa. These books
, are prepared for the use of the speakers
nudwritsn.andbrlatlo with factsaudso
gummis and statements as to what the
iwopartics have dam and have not done;
what their proposed policies would do
and what they would not do. and what
the voter will accomplish (for Miami!
and his country by supporting them.
ThaDomocraiio taxi book devotes lie
attention largely to an attack upon the
protective tarifi and a defense of Demo
cratic free trade principles. An elabor-
ate attempt is also made to defend Presi
dent Cleveland’s values of the pension
bills, though it is forced toadmit that
his vetoes of pension bills were twenty
five times as many as all the other
presidents put together. Aside from
the tarifl' and a' defense of Mr. Clerc
land the Democratic tort book has little
of interest, for the party has already
run short oi “issues" through the
general dissatisfaction with the state
bank scheme and tho discovery that the
iorcc bill is really a reprodu‘ion of the
methods which Mr. Cleveland himz‘r‘ll
called into use while president to try in
re-elect himself.
The Republican campaign book. how-
ever, contains a large number of inner-
eating statements. Prepared as it is
with great cam and absolute acourucy.
those statements are the more interest-
ing. Mr. T. H. McKee, of 32 West
Thirteenth street, has charge of its dis
tributiou,_and although it is a book of
nearly 300 pages mails it at sixteen cents
percopy. Among these statements are
shown the following interesting facts:
That the force bill, so called, is
merely an extension to all parts of the
country of the present federal elvcriou
lawa,wbich President Cleveland used
while in office to try to re-elect himself.
memowith foreign nations greatly in-
ereasad the exports. amounting to $1,-
M,000.000, against $742,000,000 in the
last year under the old tar-iii. and the
impuri- to $837.0“).000 in 1892, against
$45,000,000 in now.
That although cotton ties were put at
so high a rate of duty under the McKin‘
lay law that their introduction was ob
nolufely prohibited they are now sold
from domestic manufacture at a lower
price than ever before.
That tho wool growers of the country
have greatly pn nspeml under the Mo
Kinlcy lurid, increasing their flocks
1.500.000 in tho loaf your.
Thai more than forty fin plate works
have been established. employing largo
numbers of people and manufacturing
tin below those prices paid for fomign fin
under the old tanii' .
That under reciprocity our trade with
Central and South America has euor
monsly increased. in more articles the
increase being more than wager cent.
That the present administration bro:
reduced the annual interest charge on
the public debt nearly “2.000.000, a any»
ing to the peoplo of about 31,000,000 per
month. -
That under the present administration
the amount of money in circulation has
been increased nearly $200,000,000.
That while the Cleveland administra-
tion went out of oflico leaving 850,033
acted upon the present administration
huacfsduponnllthese and upon bun.
dred- oi thousands which have since
been presented.
That the Democratic house of rcpro
asniativss in the late congress appropri.
atsd “5.0005110 morn than did the billion
dollar congress in its first session.
That the house committee on wan
claims reported at last scream :70,”wa
worth of musty old claims from aoufhcrn
slates, recommending their payment
from the treasury. and has some .000.-
000,000 worth more waiting for action.
That the annual addition to the wealth
oi the United sum under pmieolion
is greater than the annual addition to
the wealth of Great Britain, Germany
and Franco cosntaood. .
That nearly every importaulpension
by courts-
lbo wgkuoi the
quublican party. tho votes
upon the important pendon hills sol
Democrats voted for ibobllls and!»
against thermwhilo 1.29! Republicans
voted for than and onlytwo against
them.
Thatsonlbsnnemocralio newspapers
myoponiy canmyhmmmnod on
illomovobocauso’ ho refusal logo law
the war, lad a substitute. and he-
“hugged _ oipanllonbllla.
That, olaad. wblls governor of
York. showed himself theopponeni
labor byvoioing lino moohsaiolieu
lswbill.ihe tenement hoosocigarbill,
cant fsrobill ouolovatodraib
‘ (Was-lac m; full line at Newmarkdls slid and a complete
damagrrmwmnormsoauonm ., ' , ,
,', KETEGE R,
Under Manama Hotel.
'I‘bat under the new tariff our cont a
homestead and other land entries on Ante
v
J" linking, ‘ F , it macaw... ‘ do. in them ”g
Q avsnvy'PAin'wAnnaaran. _
H'. SFBROWNWS
'"soprh Main spool. ’86. Normans;
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
“If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is. just
refer them to me.
“ I was so low. people thought
I never could get well again.
“The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. I was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hard! live With me.
Sometimes would almost fall
down,I was so dizzy, and how
I did lie awake nights! I
thought I should go crazy!
"But now all that is changed,
and I am a well woman. I. owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
tablr Compound. Now, when I
do not feel just right, I take a
bottle Of your 7 , ,
medicine and a
box of your pills,
and the never
fail me.’
Mrs. L. Travis. r ‘
sword. Albina- in coal»
loner. Luna II. l'nlfl-
In: namcan. m. IJII.
”All. Liver l’ilhfla.
l. l.. New Haven & flamed llll.
JUNE 5. la”.
TRAlNS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
. FOLWW'S:
Ioa wa loan. A. M. ~55 or. 546
or. dislocalex..illibl.exi'a)l.ex. lineal!!!
81.5ng locales )n'sleB ex. 93 no. 1011 as.
us lm-al ex. . )I.—lZ:-‘:2ex. 1 ll no. 2:!) or.
2“ ach ac. s3) exam-comer. “Sac.
omexjwao. Talon? finc.l08ac..l a.
Washington as loss. Sundays—Ga en‘s
on 915.8. P. .414». macaw-a.
[Fun Saw Ham. A. ill—ll» as; 610 am.
ram. swam. 015os.. 10W “.103 no.
ex..l lch.. l n: so. :01 ex. dill.
E
8
31.42 in .
so: so. i 2‘ l.es.5(llnc.toiiridgt-port5alno
nr..i )5 on. :2! so. (0 bridgepun so an.
no. llili Adams as. and ac. 12% a. m.
Sundnyr'i 33 ac. 9 l2 nun. a. m.: 7 l5 no.
122» a. in. Wash. ex. 1 lli a. m. Bunion or.
You llaurroun. A. 11—6 in no" 015 cs..
low es. lotion. i’. 31—120) 01.. 1 10 on. I M
an. i' is 01.. ii ii sc..125 n. m. or.
For; Srruxnruzw. A. Mr—G if) so. ll 15“.,
illfil! ox. liltlZM‘. I’.M.—12l9ux..lfl at. 7 lb EL,
ac.
P
ex.
6 I."
9 ll
, as.
p. in.
Fig: l: s. Ai 33—106 (via sill)" 141$);
. .-— es. (v n KW).
Hartford). p on.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Porn Scorn Noswsaa. A. 1—601 an. son
an. alunsmmom cum“) ac.. Ill!) om.
“B am. 120:! noon on. P. )L—l2fllna. l mom,
IS .31.. 2 (li no.3“! an.. 3 I) 131., i we!" at (lien,
are. N. 91.. in! 31.. 51!) ac..|l or 01.. in] 06..
of an. nan Adams as. and am. moo mid.-
nlsbl es.. Sunnis s A. bi~60l am. 7 line. l’. I.
Gill l. (-1.. lfiwm dniaht.
l
3
ll
ll
Houéatonlc Railroad
Daubary and Norwnlk Division.
corral-1mm) T0 nu; 0:81” a. lava
Trains leave South Snnrwnlk for Inannury—
db’xblb'a. m..l:lll.22$.i$l. 5 nasal-mi llil
p. m. Sundays/023a. m. and 7 hip. In.
Trains lease Danbnry for .‘ nth Norwalb—
0&73L9lfiandlifimln" ill-5. ii) and Gill
p. in. Sundaykafli a. m and 5m p. m.
[rains leaves Health Norwaik [or Michael-l
and points on Ibo Shepaag. Lifcbfield and
northern ll. B. 0.18 a. m..lfil p. m.
us leave south Norwal for Ridgcdeld—
Olhnndvllmm. 1211.23. no and III) p.m.
Trains leave Ridgedehi ior South Kuwait-
“5. ms. 015 and ii“ a. m. 35. ”hand
I u p. m.
MAIN LIX! DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport n follows:
o (Ila. m.. passenger for l’itlslicld.
locus m., ngcr for Plusdeld. making
connections or Albany and the West.
l0 ma. rm. (with! for Hawleyv'llle.
t ior Great Harrington.
Pittsdcld and
Albany.
. Ii. l'urr. General su standout.
‘. tl’. ValAunvnn.
u .
F AWC E'I'T’ S
:1 null STREET. Honour.
To mar friends and patrons wo has tonn-
uounco that our Sprl lmportatlons for In
are now rmlred. o w lob your attention is
mmfull invlud. Oneal work w w
olit-r Spec nl Bu Inn in lilb ms and Flow-
bovaa of "own-rs to choose
from. ladle-can mausoleum: now and we
will reserve their order until mar if desired.
HITB DIED AID DRESSED llTllE
“TEST STYLES.
lsdos’mlstnrlslasdnlsorlnn
MRS. W". FAWDETT.
” *‘Arrs‘xicsor“
DDDSIIED STDNE.
WWW”... .... .w
mailman! Inflows
lghnunSminlfy.
F. M. Pierce,
2.?!“ ash-“war
M “-m Hi.
how“? -
gnaw nsmasn mantras.
.GLOVER & OLSEN,
w. sacrum
MY Fill AND WINTED- WDDLENS
For Gentleman’s wear.
————4.. ”-4—
PLBASE CALL EARLY.
_W. H. Swords. ,,
al
,. . ....--,”-.,m_-~mn
F. H. NASH BRO. , _ fl
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron'Wonl.
Brick Bot gauges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges ‘ ‘
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
L
, . WATERTOWN MY.
DO You Want a Criae?
IF YOU DO YOU ‘OAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN‘ .PRICESr. ..
at that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
LUTHER WRlGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afih
Glover&0lsén
SOUTH NORWALK.
“FORM
GOOD SHOES
ladies: Iiil Moms, 15c. to $3.00.
lollies llussetf DllIIfIIS. sum to $2.50.
Chills hi and llllSSllll 601:. in ms.
for $33163 Russell Blather, finest and smpiesf Site on cam.
Inn's Russel. a good one and Good loom. at $2.00.
AnythlrzghYou Like in Ladies’ lilisses’
lldren’s Made to Order.
Don’t {o
and deli ve
and
LEADERS Ill THE 800T All) SHDE TRADE.
bl Washlngton SE. 80. Norwalk.
THE"'lElilNHlii’liiiS'“Sill?”
Tristram & Hyatt.
N
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. '
mm‘ M
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have over shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices lobolowor than the name goods are
sold by city houses.
on
W
FDR WES AND FDR TRIMMINDS.
We have a full line of FurCapos which we have just opened.
ll'arfi'riaunings in all widths.
Triétram ‘ & Hyatt. ,
mamas. ._ 7
Norwalk Chronicler