moneyed. ‘ We have also some broken lots whiehw‘ewill
Moutothalioost.
on,
of
»‘ Youoaueavernoney sndsecuregenublebfirxlinéatthe
oldendlamilyBootanchoeBiore.
. H. Harvey’s,
70‘North Main st.
day prompts inadvenoe for ’
Bargain
11”th sale of Rogers & Russell's
ed Ware in ‘ Fruit Dish .
commute i"'§*.;§gm°b
” .STURTEVANT’
llll‘lll III! III III BTIEETS.‘
l0” FBI taut Discounts jigtalalieaf oi Bugs.
mace...“
, W
' and (early novel—
w pith to buy Hob-
for
money.
Houses,
800T" IIIIIILI
l
to give you a hundred
line before buying elsewhere.
H... KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo, Hotel.
'8 -.
~.
”IT THE TABERNACLE.
no. Tm scams or “me
mean or soon
lemming-adiabatic-
lee-eqhnaadadhytha lyu'm
levee ha Hysteria-e“!!th
" mum“
\ Button“. Oct. n—The capacity oi the
Tabernacle was tested this morning by the
vast crowd that filledit ineverypart as
soon as the doorswere opened. After read-
‘ing and commenting upon moral passages
of Scripture illustrative of God’s provi-
«dsntial dealings. Dr. Talmage gave out the
hymn banning ' '
3 God moves In a mysterious way
Ilia wonders to perform.
Bk ass-monwaa on thetaxt
as. "The Finger oi lied."
Pharaoh was spiking
lhroneroom at Memphis. Plague after
plane had oome.end sometimes the Fm
also. monarch was disposed to do better,
lhntatthe liftingoi each plague he wanes
mhwn ll'he necrumlalnoersoi the
, owever.werecompe ed torceog-
~.niaethedivine movement,andal‘teroneoi
1helnost exasperating plagues of all the
worries theycried out in the words of my
«text. “This is the finger of God"—not the
'ilrst nor the last time when had is
mold a good thing. An old Philadelphia
'iriend visiting me thaother day asked me
Iii I had ever noticed this passage of Scrip
turn from which I today speak. I told
.him no, and I said right away. “That is n
rgood tent for a semen."
We all recognize the hand of God and
3know it is a mighty hand. You have seen
as man keep two or three rubberballs flying
in the dr, catching and pitching them so
1hat.none of them fell to the floor. and do
. rthis for several minutes. and you have ad-
smirod hisduterity. But have you thought
.how the hand of God keeps millions and
unillions of round worlds vastly larger than
‘our world flying for centuries without let
ting one fell? Wondrous power and skill
-of God’s hand! But about that I am not to
discourse. My Rat leads me tospeuk of
:leas than a llith oi the divine hand. “This
is the lingeroi God." Only in two other
places dose the Bible refer to this division
of the omnipotsnt hand. The rocks on
Mount Sinai are basalt and very hard
atone. Do you imagine itwasachisel that
«rat the ten commandants in that Insult?
No; in Exodus we read that the tables of
. stuns were “written with the finger of
’ 'God.” Christ says am be cast out devils
twith “the finger of God.”
-'. The only instance that Christ wrote a
'word he wrote with penun parchment.
but with his ger on the ground. Yet
«though so seldom reference is made in the
iBibletoa partoiGod’s hand. ifyou and I
:keep our eyes open and our hearts right
‘we will be compelled often to cry out.
"This is the finger of God!" It is my in
itention before long to begin a series of ser-
.moua on “The Astronon? of the Bible. or
. God Among the Slam” 'The Ornithology
>0! the Bible. or God Among the Binle;"
“The ‘Pamology of the Bible. or God
.Among the Orchards" “The Ichthyology
’oi the Bible. or God Among the Fishes;"
“The Geology of the Bible. or God Among
the W" “The Watersoi the Bible. or
sad Among the Seam" “The Zoology of the
:Bible. or God Among the Beasts;" "The
Mona Stones of the Bible. or God
Among the Aneurysm” “The Coocbology
vui the Bible. or God Among the Shells?
“The Botany oi the Bible. or God Among
5the Flowers:" “The Chronology of the ili‘
éble. or God Among the Centuries," and i
want this coming winter to get you and
-get myself into the habit of seeing the
finger oi God everywhere and in cvcry
thing; hutthh morning I went to induce
you tolookiorthe fingers! God in your
Madeira.
'13! more or non.
Tomato! us geetieulatiou is natural.
liestrmaeeustyou on the street ltflil
ask you thewaytosome place.“ is a.
natural astohreatbe for you to level your
forefinger this wsyor that. Not one mi
of a thousand of yonwouhl standwuh
goorhande ywraideaadraake nomo
:tioa with
ltaodua viii,
amblethinpbytheweyoidlrecueu
plainlytellenstheway togo. Botlo
unanimous" luaifwewlll only
define-ill M a provideatlal are
a” mflW’fia n
gun on y .' la ogerol
.01” Twoerthreetlmes in my life.wheu
m onqnertlonsoi duty site-rear
nutmeg! haveeestlots as towbati
ebonldde. lnoldeatiraeethe lord'speo
pie cast iota Thelend oi Cennawae
divided by lot. The cities were divided
amongthe andlavltesbylot. lat
thieswu totbe apostleshlpbylot.
Blew casting Iota is about the most
thingyeaeaado. ltahmldnever
withesolrmnityilke that
oithelaat ltleedlreiteppeal
totheAlIalshty. If after earnestprayer
doaetetemtogetthedivlasdireetlea.
thiekyoullghtwiihuetalawrite upon
oaefllpoipepsrwwm upon enotter
”No,"oreomeotherdeeidrawoflsappro
mete the mend then obliteratimt
yenrnledthefleatityufthesllpad
:wdrasvthe decides and art emit.
that eereitbiak you here-right to
eethsn oi .
.1
.theaeehavsierthsnelieekeettte
.mamam“
0t leueegiatthattlerr shuttles
the lingeroi God.
year before Abraham uncoln signed the
atheBibheodthmlafirknpandlookbut
and look around.andeeeiiyoueenflnd
unflsm qumu‘noss.
It is a remarkable thing that sometimes
nooneean aesthetfingcrbut yourself. A
Roe ' oi emancipation the White
none was thronged with mmittcra and
associations. ministers and laymen, ed-
vlslng the president to make that procla-
mation. But he waited and. waited. amid
send and anathema. bcmose he did not
himself see the finger of God. Alter
awhile and at just the right time below
the divine pointing and eignedthe pros
Iamation. The distinguished Confeder
ates, Mason and Slidell. were taken all an
English vessel by the United States gov.
ernment. ”Don't give them up.” shouted
all the northern states. “last on have war
with England rather than surrender
them." was the almost unanimous cry oi
the north. But William B. Seward saw
the flngeroi God leading in just theop
iposite direction and the Confederatuwere
given up. and we avoided a war with Eng
land which at that time would have been
the demolition of the United Stain no!
crnrnent. -
In other words. the finger of God as it di-
rects you. may be invisible to everybody
else. Follow the divine pointingms you
see it. although the world may call you a
fool. There has never been a man or a
woman who amounted to anything that
has not sometimes been called a fool.
Nearly all the mistakes that you and l
have made have come from our following
the pointing of some other finger. instead
of the linger of (lol. But. uow.sup|uiae
all forms of disaster close in upon a man.
Suppose his business collapses. Suppose
he buys goods and cannot sell them. Sup
pose by a new invention others can furnish
the same goods at less price. Suppose a
cold spring or a late autumn orthe coming
of an epidemic corners a man. and his notes
come due and he cannot meet “will, and
his rent must be paid and there is nothing
with which to pay it. and the wages of the
employers are due and there is nothing with
which to mcct llmt‘ubligation, and the
bank will not discount. and the business
friends to whom he goes for uccommmln-
tion are in the same predicamen and he
hears up and struggles on. n I. after
awhile. crash goes the whole concern.
He stands wondering and saying: "I do
not see the meaning olell this. I have done
the best I could. God knows I would pay
my deblsii I could. but here I am hedged
in and stopped." What should that Inna
do in that case-go to the Scriptures and
read the promise about all things working
together for good and kindred passages?
That iswell. But he needs to do some
thing beside reading the Scriptures. lie
needs to look for the finger of God that is
pointing toward better treasures; that is
pointing toward eternal release; that is
urging him to higher realms. No human
finger ever pointed to theeast or west or
north or south so certainly as the finger of
God is poinling that troubled man to high-
er and better spiritual resources than he
has ever enjoyed. There are men of vast
wealth who are as rich for heaven as they
are for this world. but they are exceptions
If n mun growl iugmccit is generally
before he gets slow!) orufter he loses it.
if a man has plenty of railroad securities
and has applied to his banker for more; if
lilo lots he bought have gone up fifty per
cent. in value; if be bad hard work to get
the door of his fin-proof safe shut because
of a new roll of su-Izritics be put in there
just before locking up at night; if he be
speculating in a falling market or a rising
market and things take for him a right
turn, he does not grow in grace very much
that week. Do you know what manicure
gn-ut revival of 1K5, when more people
Wrru converted to God probably than in
any year since Christ was born? It was
i In- olefulcatiom and bankruptcy that swept
Ann-rival: prmporilyso flat that it could
fall no lluilrr,
I am six-liking of whole soulcd men.
Such men rm.- no broken by calamity that
tin-y are humbled and fly to God for relief.
MI-u who have: uosplrit mul m-vcr expect
anything are not much allot-toil by flood.
dale-bungee. Tluvyure m apt to uoiiuo
the kingdom under one act of cirrum‘
stances as another, They are dcrnllwms
wherever they are. The only way to get
rid of them I! to lend them adollur and
you will never see them again. I have
trial that plan and it works well. But I
am speaking of the effect of misfortune on
high spirited nun. Nothing but trial will
turn such men from earth Illllt'lfl't'il. It is
only through clouds and darkness and
whirlwind of disaster each a man can use
the linger of God.
wncli Tim mlsrmu.
A most lair-resting unwell us a must use
inletudy in to watch the [winding of the
anger of God In the Bournemouth century
South ('umliua was yielding rosin and tar
patios and tar as hr-r chief productions.
lint Thomas ilmll h noticed that the groom
near his house in l‘harlceton wre- very
much like the places in NW" where
he had raised rice. and score of the Mada
mar rice was sows there and grew an
rapidly that Heath Carolina was led to
malts rice her chief product“! Can you
not see the finger of (Ind in that incident!
Rev. John Fletcher. of England. merry
willknuw,waeoneoithemostoee
iol minimum of the Gospel who ever
marital. lit-fore conversion be joined the
army and had mum his ticket on the
ship for l-lmth America. The morning he
was to sell tomeolre spilled on him a kettle
oi water. and be was so srahinl be mind
not go. He was very much disappointed.
but the ship be was golf! to sail on went
wt and was never bra oi again, Who
can rhmbt that God was arranging the lite
oi John Fletcher? Was it surely sect»
denial that Richard Hulda. a Cornish
miner. whereas on his knees praying. re
melon! unhort. though heavy storm fell
before him and behind him and on either
sideoi blunted esotbrrfelloo the lope!
theseenaetomakearooiover him!
A missionary in Jamaica lost his way
and in the sl ht was wandering about.
when a find and revealed a pent
plea over w in is a smut more he
would have have dashed. if. W. Robin
Inn. tmreat of Brighton, hog-
laud. Iii-ll sworhdecldcdhythebark—
iagothledeg. A neighbor, wheaedeugtter
are ill. was disturbed by the harbinger
“do; one night. This brought-the
neighbor late communication with Robert
ion. That ope ki-
wbich the spiders Immediately afterward
were a web. Illa persimmon saw the hole
In the wall, but the spider's web put them
offthetraekla boy was lost by his
drunken father and could not ioryears
find his way home. Nearly grown he went
intod‘l'olton street prayer meeting and
askediorpreyers that he might find his
parents. lllsluotbrrwasintheroomaud
me and recognised her long lost eon. Do
you say that these things ”only happened
sol” 'l‘ell that to those who donot believe
in afiod and have no faith in the Bible.
Do not tell it to ma » "
I seldtoan aged minister of much es-
perieuce: “All the eventsoi my life seem
tohave been divinely connected. Do you
suppose it is so in all lives Y" He an.
swared. “Yes. but meet people do not notice
the divine loadings." I stand here this
morningto say from my own'experienoe
that the safest thing in all the world to do
letotrnatthelnrd. I never had a rule-
iortune. or a persecution. era trial. oradis-
appointment. however excruciating at the
time. that God did not make turn out for
my good. My onewish is to follow the
divine leading. l wantto watch the finger
of God.
no: enemas SCAM
Nations also would do well to watch for
the finger of God. )Wbat does the cholera
scare in America mean? Some say it
means that the plague will sweep ourlaml
next summer. I do not believe a word oi
it. There will be no cholera here next
summer. Four or five summers ago there
were those who said it would surely be
here the following summer because it was
on the way. But it did not come. The
sanitary precautions established here will
make next summer unusually healthful
Cholera ncvcr starts from where it stopped
the season before, but always starts in the
filth of Asia. and if it starts next summer.
it will start there again—it will not start
from New York quarantine. llut it isevi~
dent to me that the finger of God is in this
cholera score, and that be Is pozuting this
nation to something higher and better. It
has been demonstrated as never before that
we are in the bands of God. He allowed
the plague to come to our very gates and
then halted it.
The quarantine was right and necessary,
but. oh, how easily the plague could have
leaped the barriers lifted against it!
Thanks to the president of the United
States. and thanks to the health officers.
and thanks to the Thirteenth regiment,
and thanks to all who shard betwren this
evil and our national health, but more
than all.aud higher than all, thanks to
God! Out of that solemuity we ought to
pan: up to sun-milling better than anything
that has over yet characterized us as a m,
tion. Weoughz to quit our national sins.
our Sabbath breaking, and our drunken-
ness. and our impurities, and our corrup—
tion.» of all sorts as a people. The tendency
is in self gratulmion at our prosperity to
forget the mercy of God that has kept us
from being hloucri out for our crimes. and
that still multiplies our temporal prosper
ities. Forward and upwanli Scc you not
the linger of God in this protecting mercy?
l rejoice that there are many encour-
aging signs for our nhtion. and one is that
this presidential campaign has less ma-
lignily and abuse than any presidential
campaign since we have been a nation.
Turn ovcr lo the pictorials and the col-
Imms oi the political slice-is of the presi-
dential cxciruurnls all the way back. and
see “but i'tlllillnlt‘ly Washington and Jul
fcrson and Madison and Monroe and Jack
son Wt‘ill through. Now etc the almost
entire ulmeucc of nil that. The political
orators I notice Ibis year are apt iobcgiu
by r-ulogizing the honesty and good imcn
[lane of the opposing candidate. and any
that be is better than his party. Insmul
of vilriol. camomiio flowers. That We seem
to have (‘SCitpt'll the degradation of the
usual quadrennial billingsgaie is an en-
bou raging fact.
Perhaps this betterment may have some-
what n'allllil‘tl from the wuluvse hovering
over'ihe home of one of the mudixlulcu-«a
sadness in which the wholc nnlim sympa-
Ihlzcs. Perhaps we have been so nlamrhed
in paying honors loChrlsiopher Columbus
that we lmvu forgotten to aoslheruatize
the promim-ut on n of the pram-III. No
man in this country is fully honored until
be in flood. “'hnlcvt‘r be the rennin. this
nation has r-«culml many of the burrow
that onlirmril y acmmpany the pn-sidential
content. llut let us not panaetoolong in
hilarity about the present and forget the
fact that there are not only temporal pm
Iiblllllcrl for greater than those attained.
but higher moral and religious "nihili-
Iics. 'l‘lw (loci of our fathers in the (loll of
their children. and his linger points us to
airlglwr national career than many have
yet blinlwclv-l. For our ' churches. our
schools. our cullrurs. our limituiicm of
men-y. the best days are yet Income.
llut mice that this finger of God almost
always and in almost everything points
forward and not buckwunl. All the way
Ihmngh the Iliblc, the lamb and pigeon on
the altar. the pillar of fir.~ [outed above the
wildcmcns, pence offering. sin «ill-ring.
troubles oflcrmg, lingers of Joseph and
lanaeand Joshua and David and Isaiah
and Micah and linkiel all Wet made
the one linger-of and planting totbe
human. the divine. the gracious. the glori
cos. the ovunlpoteat, the gentle. the par
dosing and suffering and animal: Christ.
And moths Mm. demo! ’ hpoint
in“ the world upward tothe nears Redeemer
and forward to the time of his universal
domination. My brevets. get out oi the
habit of looklog hack and looking down.
and hunk up and look forward. It is useful
entrain awhile to but back. but you had
better. for the most part of your time. at?
reminiscence and begin anticipation a
have none of us hardly begun yet.
If we lovethe Lord and trust him-wand
you mer all love him and trust him iron
this moment our—Are no more understand
the good things shred of us than the child
at selawl studying his A B Conn under
stand what that has to do with threading
John Roi-Ma's "Sewn [Amps oi Aretitee
tore."or Dents’s“DlvinaCommedla” The
satisfaction and joyswe haveaeyethed
are like the roasts a hoyraatsawlthhlr
Int lesson I. the violin compared with
what was evoked im- blame-t orchestra
by my dear and “lunches and tree-seed
rat has new W friend. Patriot Gil»
W. “mmbaflmthem all the
arises tra pea
ptalwl freehand all the our.
elithdwmmmflen the bushel
in. storm. which he imitated.
wrrsia
I congratulate you. for when you not
there will be fewer here to hold you back
and morethers to pull you in. Look ahead!
The finger of God is pointing forward. We
sit here In church. and by hymn and war
or and sermon and Christian eewciation
we try to get into a frame of mind that
will be aoeeptable to God and pleasant to
ourselves. But what a stupid thing it all
leoompered with what it will bewhen we
have gone beyond psalmbook and sermon
and Bible. and we stand. our last imper-
fection gone. in the presence oi that charm
of the universe—the bl Christ—and
have him look in r face on say: “I have
been watching 3-031 and sympat hiring with
you and helping you all these yenrs.and
nowyou are here. Go where you please
and never know a sorrow and never shed a
tear. There is your mother now—she is
coming to greet you—and there is your
father. and there are your children. Sit
down under this tree of life. and on the
banks of this river talk it all over."
I tell you there will be more joy in one
minute of that than in fifty years of earth-
ly excitation. Look ahead! Look at the
finest house on earth, and know that you
willhavea lineronein heaven. Look up
the healthiest person you can find, and
know you will yet be healthier. Look up
the one who has the best eyesight of any
one you have ever heard of. and know you
will have better vision. Listen to the
sweetest prima dunno that ever trod the
platform. and know that in heaven you
will lift a more curapturing song than
ever enchanted earthly auditorium.
Tm; 51’”:va or HEAVEN.
My friends. [do not know how we are
going to stand it—l mean the full inmsh
of that splendor. Last summer I Saw Mus
cow, in some resin-ctr» the most splendid
city under the sun. The emperor aller-
wanl asked me if I had sccn it. for Mos
cow is the pride of Russia. I told him yrs,
-.ml that I had sci-n Moscow burn. I will
lcllyou what I meant. After examining
nine hundred brass cannons which Were
picked out of Ihc snow after Napoleon 1’?
treated from Moscow, each cannon dctp
cut with the [mi-r “X,” I ascended a
tower of some two hundred and lift y feet
inst before sunset, and on each lullorm
tin-re were bclls.l:1rgc and sum I. and I
climbed up among the bells. and then as I
reached the top all the bells undenxcaib
me began to ring. and they were joined by
the bells of fouriccn bundrcd towers and
domes and turrets.
Some of the bells sent out a faint tinklc
of sound. a swcct tintinuubulatlon that
scemcdio bubble in the air. and others
thundered forth boom after boom. boom
alter boorn.nntil it seemed to shake the
earth and fill the heavens—sounds so
weird. so sweet. so awful. so grand, so
charminguso tremendous, so soft, so rip
pling. so reverberating—aml they seemed
towrcatho and whirl and rise and sink
and burst and roll and mount and die.
When Napoleon saw Moscow burn. it
could not have been more brilliant than
when l saw all the fourteen hundred tur-
rets ullumc with the sunset. roofs of gold
and walls of malachite, and architecture
oiall colors mingling the brown of au-
tumnal forests. and the blue of summer
heavens, and the conflagmliou of morning
skies. and the green of rich meadows. and
the foam of “using seas
The mingling of so many colors with so
many sounds was an vulnnwumvnl
slim”: too much for human ovum,
or human eyes. or human curs.
chpe-(‘t tosce nothing to «goal it until
you and I see heaven. But that will our
[unis it and make the memory oi what I
saw that July evening in Moscow al-
most tameaudinsipid. All heaven aglmv
and all heaven u-riug. not In the sum“.
but in the sunrise. \‘oicw of our own hln‘
drul mingling with the doxologiea of car
pine. Organs of eternal worship respond-
ing to the trumpets that have wakened the
(II-ml. Nations in white. Centuriesincoc
oualion. Anthems like the nice of many
waters. Circle of martyrs. Circle of ape»
the. Circle of prophets. Thronesof cheru-
him. Thrones of aeraphim. Throne of
archangel. Throne of Christ. Throncoi
God. Thrones! Thrones! Thrones! 'l'hc
finger of God points that way. Btopuot
until you reach that place. Through the
atoning Christ all I speak of and more
may be yours and mine. Do you not now
hear the chime of the bells of that metrop
olis oi the universe? Do you not seethc
shimmering of the towers? Good morn
ing.
Bypantlens’s am on the Morals.
Speaking of the great danger with which
hypnotIam is believed to he ail-«nded or
followed. it Is rldlctrlumly exaggerated,
the reason being] think. that many of
firms who have written on this subject
harohu-l very little practical knowledge
of the same. There is no danger whatewr
in hypnotlmn when the hypnotiut qukw it
a ”will“! rule never to hypnotizo anybody
nulcm friends-Ir n-lmivraoi the subject
an» present as iritoesus inn position to
control what occurs and what suggestions
are given to the subject. I will here stale
toall those timid individuals that hyp-
notic comlltlons cannot be used sea mask
by the hypnotiet to commit crimes against
humanity. as people usually believe. he
cauaa it its fact that even if the sub
bets are lathe degree of sleep they
cram be compel ed to doanytbing no.
moral orerlminaliitbosnb lsenbon
eat and upright lesson. 1‘ above has
been proved by numerous eawrlmente.
and thesublecte who are hypnotized pod-
tlvsly refuse to obeywhen it Is against
their own morals and character. They
will even awaken if anything very die
agreeabh is sow-«Chicago Inter
Ocean.
no waiver-er Postage eta-p.
The Swiss papers are again taking up
the important subject of the creature of a
“universal postage stamp," which shall
have currencyia all th states included
iatbepoetalltnlon. Aatheonlonnowio—
ANOTHER DESERTION.
,ELI PERKINS 6053 BACK ON THE
REPUBLICANS.
II. To“: Why lie and llaeVeagh and
Gresham Are Against Harrison-loans
Very Interesting lteading—‘We Are u
- Democrat." Bays mi.
At_n recent Republican meeting Eli
Perkins read the following letter:
'l'hlin'laal ll. Carter. Chairman Republican Contv
In lice: .
Dun Smallclow i give the reasons why
Wayne Machungudgu (in-sham and i do-
sert "lirlmlll :xnvl prntcclium.nxul come out for
noble fir-n rr (lowland and free trade:
We are action llarrimn because he is an
honest Clquau; became he is for temper—
ance.snd for twenty years has been allhris—
llan venirymau. and twice a day bows down in
fondly prayer.
We are agnlnet Harrison because he drew
his sword for rho republic in lull. while noble
Grover Cleveland bravely staid at home and
hired a substitute and paid him with the
money earned by hanging criminals.
“'e are down on Harrison because he did
not desert the nation. as did me un‘dc Demo-
cratic party. will) hk‘ClNSlllll in Ihc senate.
theft in the our department, bankruptcy in
the lreasurysa" llrcaeurrin the field.
‘ ill.
larrimn and the
- y fret-d «Ll WM" '
because they made illt‘lli ti let-1.»; and
the right in vol..- for the n
fought. and bur
ch‘ n In rm" r they'd honestly
count thew in .Im. n'a Votes and stop a noble
Demwrnt from. holding by fraud the preshlcn-
liaiolbwr.
We are a II.» no, mt.
“'o are on i to Iiarrimu nn-l 1m «ration
zavetimm
' u to.- which they
an lri h [mi
zuuour ill't:‘.utlfl be
ecu llm: it promm
“‘c are (Iowa on
saving; the rv l
(‘l'atlll‘ sluice Ir I down uur l’l'
llcpuhlirnu porn for slur.
trade rc r-‘l lu-
Grant and
Conkllug- is
and Male“. r;
cmiy l’ill'tir lbw \
V. L are a be
“’c are down on Ilurri-uu lml‘ulis‘u lIc ‘
Mill-U Eadie!” u II} in r xr Ln» cm“; ii..- \I
of nor lull’l :z; damn 01‘ !
causc in» ~ ' ~
hold
our 1“;le pus ml our}.
“'c arr rim-.n no I
kccpsurih my . . ~—
venaon and Juli-I .. mm we
love [how noble limnm nus. “‘lm. when vie
wercwldicriugwur‘ul old Abe lam-Ila and
stabbed us in the in: L.
“'e are a Ilcuuxrrai.
“'earn for (Tieu‘lanvl and free Irwin lwva'hc
alloor t’l-afi‘lflnlnlilels are luthrm; lemme
with free trade our mill! t: Ill sinil and Hart‘-
ing European workmen “ill make again our
silk and tin. “Elven our \‘unkce workmen
work. like them. {or puny-.1 p..y.
“'c are for l’Icu- bonnie he Lu'knl the
Yankee- soldiers. \‘e'lr-s‘tl uli pruxlnn inns and
scutihe crimvlul tr‘lrrzihs bu. K In rturvc or
fill the |umrlmu-r.nllvl tiIlet rm Iiarriwn be-
0.350 he would not turn his bu. I; l-il I--;:lc>'5
comrade. w [ill arms cliul nil Muir In Han; up
the our» and «Inga <.
\"c ar~~ a in Him m:
“'c um fort l-‘wh: -i lnw'auwl
blumxml bu.- .- Ir» .' ‘
English illlll newly Ir:
mauufzu ltlrr'l‘r: Lina
workmen lo liwon i.‘
he Wallis lln- lrco in
from England and. lull
in the nurlll»
“'c are forl‘lcvr-lmxl and the» I rmiv Enravzw
every rebel who b'un: 11.1.“. .r It .~: In in: lhwu.
am a Democrat for lik‘l' ll'.‘.ll4‘llllll nxnlml
the Yankee wurkinuuu :. i.n.I.;,~r Joli 1!..qu
was. and Beauregard and curry uhl rLaH:
driver of the mulli are.
“'c are a Democrat.
You. We're down on lf'“ '~- u law-nun- he
want» our hours! rihcr It .ll’ pawl mqvlvl.
and because he makes IN pay high I'- A;~‘~ In re
at home. tvhrn ur‘ null-l buys-I ILrup roru
starving Xlfllllll'n the other rule;
“'c lovelimve. Inn-Emu] In: .u;
and Hire "llelurm i'uv lull-I." [lit
a million frrcmcu‘a It". ' III lla-
am down on llurra‘
l'niun loving frm. : .
his lmncnt vulturrlnu lu-
nul uunh
p gnu:
\Im roam
c- )ultlnrr
»i lu-mzw
In. mama
.tu'n- l‘ \\ m‘LIIIt‘n
uh I.
war \
L or nuilr‘, in t.a‘l
knows no mil an
honest count “ill break Ihv l'uI-m-mlu' u. mb
and HUD another pn-ahoi by inunl. \‘ouh
l'u hum“.
llarrlmu llt'urirr. Sn. 3:.
truly.
Grover-4 believe in liberal pensions
~wou't you void for Inc?
(3. A. It.—~I\’ot much! I shall no“?
give you the chance to kick me again-H-
Jew York ltm‘ordrr.
Harrison and the Yemen.
The earnest work M President Ilurri-
son's mlmiuiutrutiuu in bchull of the
5.000.000 lili'illt‘i‘il of the country has been
shown at cvcry step. but in no way more
poiulcrllylium by llw opening of markets
abroad for their huge and cattle. Wlwn
the Harrison mlministruiinu camcinio
power It found the farmers restricted in
their commerce by prudnngml quarantine
against live stock and rcslriciirms and
lbs-dole prohibition against their pork
pnxlncts. This anoint the loss of a
market amounting to irum $2.1m!!!»
to second» a year.
The department of agriculture. how~
ever. took vigorously hold of the miter
and by establishing. through the co—op-
sratlon of a Republican congress. a rye
temoi inspection I?! cattle and mesh.
the marketsof all Esme were again
openul to our meats. In two years to.-
W on henlsoi cattlewere inspected and
m damped out. a sys—
tem of thorough inspection of meats ee-
tsblirhed emlthe Bunmeurgovernmeote
form]. as a mailer of justice to the
United {liaise and tolhelruwn people.
to again admit freely the meals and live
not of the forum of this country.
. ll 5’. lrrt‘rtl 9):.
__.__. ,..._....._ W -__
A memoir/aim raved Ila.
Here are her own words»—
“I was prostrate with displace-
ment of the womb and the conse-
quent ulceration and spinal weak-
ness.
“ I was obliged to lie in bed. as
to walk 9; stand was impossible.
because of dizziness and severe
bearing-down" pains
“A friend told me how she had
been cured of similar trouble by
using Lydia EJ’inMam’r Vegetable
Command, and I believed it it
would cure her it would me.
" And it did -—one boule brought
me out of bed, and three got me
upso that I could do the house-
work.
“ I believe it is the best medicine
in the world for female complaints,
and I want every woman to know
about it."-_losr:erE Scuomv-
noun, 7:3 Baker St, Baltimore,
Yes, . we have
proof abundant
' which shows that
no one remedy in
all the world has
relieved so much
female suffering.
All dnrnleir sell it. or tax
by mail. in form of i'iiltnr
launmesrrrripreiil.
Oenuroruleuee truly an-
swered. Address is (and.
deuce. mm It. has»
Ill Name". Cu. Lian.
Hall. lover Painter.
II. I. New Helen Hartford Iii.
Just; 5. 1892.
TRAISS LEAVE SOUTH XORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
i‘ou Xru' loan. A. M. » 5:36 ex. 540)
ex. 6 In local ex" I55: u 7 a; i. c:;. I :3.“ ex. o :4
c3. 6 Lin u m ul ”pron.-
i’. ll.»
2!» main? or. til (4
e JI es. of“ Inc. I am:
3 ac. 5 to ex. .5 43M.
‘ rac.lll'.5lnc..llt!a.m.
\\ inhuman expire». . Sundays—5 :25 ex.. 5 so
t‘l..l’ I7.- ill. l‘ )1. 'll ac. 1' “Equililcu
For: New llx s. A. Al.—lui cm; oil) ecu.
7 lil- ur.,b in mu. 9 )5 ex.. 1009 ex. lot! ac. l’.
.\l "m 11., i III-1.. 1 ti an. 2”] ca.. one I. cs.
"' l;t‘X.5l Uh alum rs
.3 ll
lull HARTFORD.
.. GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
put-31: llrt.‘ ur. I‘. M.«l‘.‘bl| u" I It! ex.. I“
run. . in out. 8 ii an. II: Zia. In. cx.
. Hm. Si’lllMil’lElJl. A. “.in ll) uc.. Dior-r...
illm ex. muse. l‘.M.~ l': Lilies" lit at. 715ex..
a ll ac.
hm ilosros. A. M.-—llll (via Shore Line\.
i’. 31. «um ex. Ivia Springfield). Ill} ex. via
liurtrordl.
LEAVE NEW YORK
ion Sourn Nonwau. A. 31:5 Ul u.. 60]
n1. 7 ul annuities" v ll] s-X.. 91‘] ac.,
ll Hint; Pill noon ex. i'..\l.~l2tliuc.. lover...
main“ CL. 3 iii 111.. t I! can l mu"
en. bit: t‘!.. :3 ill no.6 lL’ ex.. I III ac..
. 9:!) Adams ex. and no.1?!» with
rural: en. Sundays A. 1140i ac.. 7 also. 1'. hi.
uni I. er. trim muluiubr.
Housatonic Railroad
léanhun and Noruulh Division.
comm run 'm Atom? 5. Inc.
Trainslmve South Norwaik for Iranbury—
ti I), ll la a. no. 12 ll. 2:“. i iii. in “Midland ll ‘5
p. m. mundane-I'm». m. null i If: p. m.
Trains lcaw llauhury for S ‘lllll Surwalkv
filt'). I KAUWIaml ll Eris. In.. 3 I5. 4 til and Ill”
p. In. _ Sunday» Mfrs. m and M519. or.
items louvr- rnuth Noiwallt for Litcbfield
and points on (be Iain-pang. Lilrhticbl and
Murine-tn ii. it. 9.18 a. until} I. m.
Trains leave South Nurwnlh inr Illdgcllcld—
6 lo and “lea. In.. 12 ll “" 5 l0 and Gill p. In.
Train.» leave Rump-'15 7:0: South normal»
a. m.. an. i as and
M5. 713‘. no and HI?)
ii {I p. In.
MAIN l.l.\'l'. DIVISION
'irsins leave llrivlvowrt as follows:
-r {or I’lllsllclil.
for i’ltiutleld. making
.. 1......
mutilation:- i r
in W a. an. :
Iii“ a. "1..er
.I (l and Alban ' pun-Io .
25 P. m.. New Milford special). 3",
p. m.. 3c“ Milford special.
p. rn.. Irv-lulu for “real Harrington.
Ilia. ni..(.‘.lix(llt) nl pawnger for Pitteneld
and Albany.
(‘1 ll. Hart. iiuuwrul Fuwrintendi-ni.
I i’. \ AhlAla‘e‘l’l‘l‘l. General Passenger
. 541;“... .
firms
neute- it.
C rad d u c k ’ 3
I0. I00 Wfllllld'l'llll GTIEET
The People‘s Inlet.
ALL Klilllil 0' ”till HEATH AND
IRISH VEGETABLE IN Tillilt
“3803'.
'l
Give “Bridal“ mull homestead)
Harfifin-..
A. c. 0M0000K,
- mm"-
“ ** Airs‘rzss or"
unusual STONE.
landmines-litre
Mews.
. _ ‘ Naivmarkets, etc.
ibcrehnoneedoi Iadlesgolngoutoftowntobuy their winter
some. ’ We. donut advertise catch-penny sales; nor do we in-
tend to ”now“ garment for to worth $10, or one for 06.75
worth .15. ‘ ‘We‘have one price for the poor as well as for the
rich. and when we sell you a Cloak for to dollars we guarantee
cents for your dollar. Come andsee our
fl or ex" '
F. M. Pierce, "
, Moron-ammo ,. ~ .
Heat and 5 Perfect fitting Slice. 9 .
\. Iiutouefihwhiohthe ' l . " I ‘
Bast Material is’llttdhlnbininx Durability and Styles
MohingitthellesttllfiOWesthoeinthemerket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
South Main Street. So. Norwalk. .
”W I893.
RECEIVED-
MY [III III WINTER wnuuus ,
For Gentlemen’s Wear.
———~‘e¢ ,.___
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords. .
F. H. NASHw &’“§fi0.
Plumbing, lies-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess“ and New York Ranges
. best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
not and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. .
’ WATERTOWN NY.
Do You“
IF
ant a Carriage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
_-«.———~_
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a.Specialty.
and delivered. Orders called for
- 7..- .Q.._...__
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
mfim
GloverdLOlseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
~——FOR———;—
GOOD SHOES - --
ladjes' Kid Blinds, lit. to $3.00.
lalIes' Russell Oxfords. $I.00 to $2.50.
Chlld's Kid and Russell 608. to “.25.
lo $Ellen's Russell Blather, lines! and snappiesi Shoe on earth,
I .
lion's Russel. a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.I
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Miss ’
C Ildren’s Made to Order. es and
.. M... ‘fi.-.~_
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEIDEHS III THE 000TlllD SHOE TRADE.
SI Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
’m
THE IEAIIINII Dill 00008 SWEET“
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Wyn“... ~
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our (prices :0 below-or than the some goods are
sold by city he . ‘
run can Alli
”.W
Hill TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capos which we have just opened,
For Trimmings in all widths. '
TristramHE Hyatt,
“W
Norwalk Chronicler