muvm.mza
who can save
A
J70.’North
, .2.» .
.
"a H I",
mason vm, room» QUARTER. m-
‘ Tam-norm. SERIES, NOV. 20.
I!” i ll. Leeann, Acts Sill. 2M3.
‘ a...” Verna. Molde- 'I'ui. art-
am. Mallory by tho Bov- D.
I. Ileana. '
1; Paul and Bun-has on their nm
. minionsry journey having arrived at Air
. “och in Piaidia are found in the aynar
' segue on the Sabbath day. and being in-
<. .vltwltolpcak Poul begins at the exodus
3 ‘d Israel from Egypt, and briefly reviews
, Chen-lion’s history up to David. and then
’ at once to the seed promised to
grid. even Jeans, the Saviour of lsmol;
mentioning .John the Baptist and his
as the herald of Jesus. Our
~ why his saying that this vulva»
lion in specially for Israel.
3?. He then testifies that the rulers at
T7 cranium, not believing the prophets,
‘, llthmgh read in the synagogue every
‘flahhath day, had done just as the proph—
‘ itchcdlorctold, and condemned their de-
g Iivcrartodeath. See Pa. “11,1248: Ina
lili, 8. 1, and compare Acts iv, 27, 9.8.
29. Be confirms the threefold testimony
ofPilato that there was no fault in Jesus
(John xviii, 38; xix, 4. 6). lie knew no sin,
He did no sin, He was holy, harmless, uu~
dotilcd and separate from sinners (ll (tor.
v. 21; 1 Pet. ii, 22; Heb. vii. an). Even
Judas testified that lie was an innocent
man (Math. xxvii, 4).
, a). All things are known to God from
theheginuingmcts xv. l3),mid tho Holy
Spirit had written beforehand in tin» (ild
Tatamant every detail of thosuftrriugs.
death and resurrection of Christ. all of
which was literally fulfilled even to tho
casting lots upon'llis venture and lilo
being buried in the tomb of a rich man.
fl. “But God raised Him from tlmdm-l."
God hassworn to David concerning his
seed that He would establish the throw of
hiskiugdom for ever(ll Sam. vii. it. 13).
Inaiahalaohsd said that the Wonderful
Counselorshould have Ilis kingdom ew
tablidicd upon the throne of David for
ever (In. ix,6,7). But this implied nn
Immortal man; a man because he would
he David's seed, immortal because he
would reign forever.
31. The witnesses to His resurrection
were very many, not less than 500. and lie
wasaeen ten times at least during a period
of forty days, and was always speaking oi
7 this kingdom. the kingdom to be restoml
to Israel athis coming again in glory (I
Cor. xv, a; Acts i, a, 6; iii. 21).
83. “We declare unto you glad tidings."
The Gapel to always glad tidings, whether
fibethcfiospelof thegmceof God orthc
Gospel of thcgloryof God (Acts H.134;
I Tim. I, 11. II. V), and when received it
invariably makes glad those who receive
it. Itianhigh honorto be privilegi-il to
declare these glad tidings. and yet this
hmoria freely conferred upon every he
llever (Anna viii. I, 4; Rev. nil, If).
33. no New Tutament opens with the
statement that it is about Jesua Cill'ihf.
them of David the son of Abraham. imv
plying that all that was promised to both
Darla and Abrahln will be made good to
and in Jesus Christ. All the promi-wsi of
God In film are yen, and in Him mom (ll
Clint”). The resurrection of (Thriul la
the pledge of the fulfillment of even
3t. Haring quoted Pa. ii, 7. us referring
to tho resurrection of Chris}, he in.“
quoteslsa. lv, 3, an referring to the Rum
great event. If those who mnlio will~
could live to we. them executed tiwr.
would no: he so much breaking of v.
‘ but the one who makes the will mm: ;r »l
die in order tomake thewill of form- (ii. 3.
ix. IE, IT). Jesus died, but Jesus ianlin
fovcvermorc. having all power. and mil
surely see to the full carrying out of (Wt-r}
provision In his will (Ber. i, 18).
85. Yet another quotation does l‘illll
make In this sermon, and all to prove in u
Jeanswaatheonospokenof in the prup‘. u
and in the Phalms. This timeliw n-f. r
once I. ‘0 Pl. XVI, 10. "0' much llinr‘l
like Bible rradings rather than llkpth.
ordinary sermon- of teal-y are the dm
courses of Peter and Paul and Stephm.
. Compare with thia chapters ii and vii.
I. DIM could not have writteoof him
lelf In Paxvi. for his body saw corrup
tion. and although some say that doom is
now on David's throne in heaven, they full
won uawhmit iswritten that David
ever had a throne In heaven. and mm u
target that it is written "David is not a»
canded into the heavens" (Am if, on.
81. "But lie, whom God rained agnln
saw no corruption." Ilia life war: not
“balm Him, but Ila laid it down oi
His own accord and by his own power lie
took it I‘lln {John 1, IR). Thin i-imu
Redeemer, the Great Head of the church
mun. 11 Israel and King of nation-
andtouawho are in film will he give im
”uncommon bodies like Ilia on
(I Car. In": Phil Ill. 93,21).
I. In order to enjoy thla redemption and
flaunt-glory we must flout obtain the
Waffles. Thiaistrneof Jewel
Gallic. Individual or nation. hip is the
hanierhetweenmaa and tiod (ha
,L 3), but Janus has In between
. thaladhaahéuflcu inthialquit)
W» 3 lb!
momma-mate “353137;;
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hit
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more when also some iii-aim lots melon!
m andpocure genuine bargains atgthe
'nudfamilybootandshoesterc. ‘
. Harvey’s.
Main St.
ESMWM’WVWEM H W ii'r.
formally-fold Ila-d loch-ah-
qIIsItIvc “All Buy.
The Alton limited train for had
in.“ pulled out of the Union depot whens
round faced,rcd checked boy about six
yearsoldstood opinarccllningchalrand
surveyed the crowded car. ‘
“Isn’t it funny, momma,”hoohaervcd to
a pretty woman of thirty, who sat by hi.
side. “that all these peoplatcokanotiou
to no name day we did i"
“It is the some every day. darling." the
lady answered.
"Where do they go, mammal”
“Everywhere. Some will get ofl at In
dependence. some at Slater, romeat Giro
gow. some at Centralln and”——-—- ‘
“Say, momma twith great vigor). just
look at that man with the funny nose.
What makes it. no rod!"
"Sh! Hush.”
“But, mammal See him smile."
“Don’t talk any more. darling.”
The youngster got up on the seahand
leaning against the back of it looked hard
at. the red nosed gentleman behind. lie
was quiet for two minutes, when be ob-
served:
”‘ y, mister, what makes your nose so
M?"
The pretty woman of thirty blushed until
she was redder than the bulbous nose.
”Come here, my little man," said the
gentleman softly. "and I’ll tell you all
about it."
The boy jumped down, and before his
mother could catch him he was in the red
nosed gentleman's lap.
"Do you want a Iranians?” the gentleman
asked.
“Oh, yea,” eaidthlz boy, “butl want you
to tell me what makes yournose red first.”
Ilia tones were very distinct. The
mother blushed furiously and once or
twice the travelers thought she was about
to apologize to the gentleman with the
red misc. but she sat still and looked at
her hands.
“llere comes the fruit man," said the
gentleman softly. "Don't you want an
orange too?"
"Yes, and some figs. Have you got a lit
tlo boy?"
“Yes, I have three little boys."
“Is all their noses ml!”
Somebody behind laughed and the gen
tlcmun looked sour. Even the pretty wo
nlian of thirty, now red faced, smiled a lit—
t e.
"And say. mister, don’t it feel funny to
have a red nose?”
-"Shl Don't you want this orange!"
"Yea. but I'd think it would be but there
on the e. .”
"Isn‘t this a nice banana?"
“Let me feel the end of your nose, mllr
m."
The little woman ahead could round it
no longer. She jumped from her seat and
went hack to the youngater.
"I’m afraid. air,” she said to the gentle-
man with the red nose. ”that my little boy
is annoying you."
"Oh, no; not at all," said the gentleman.
"0n the contrary. I am enjoying his com-
pany very much."
”Say, momma,” chirped the youngster.
"this gentleman says he's got three little
boy! with red noses."
"Herbert!"
“Ain’t you. mister?"
"Ha! ha! Oh, yes," the gentleman re
returned with evident effort.
”Corne- with mamma. dearie. You must
go to sleep noon."
”I’d rather stay here."
The gentleman was silent.
”Well, you must keep quiet," said the
pretty woman of thirty.
“I will, momma."
Two minulra later the traveler heard a
faint wiihiper from the boy.
"Say, mister,” he said, “ain't you glad
you've got such a red nose!"
There was a snicker acrou the aisle.
“Kn," whispered the gentleman hoarse-
iy; “keep still."
There wmi more silence, while the. boy
slowly ate his boom He felt rebuked,
and inch by inch he alid from the lap of the
gentleman with the MI time. Then he ran
to the pretty woman of thirty.
“Say. momma.” he raid, after he had
mtlcd in her akirta a moment, "you don't
know how funny that gentleman‘a red nose
feein." ,
Juat then the conductor happened in.
lie was instantly hailed by two permit».
who chorused: .
"llave you a lower berth In the Chicago
lice-per?"
”Just two," replied the conductor.
“I want to go back with my little boy,"
said the pretty woman of thirty.
“And you, sir?" queried the «collector.
"I have concluded wt to go to Chicago,
but I will take a birth in the St. Loni»
sleeper If you have one left."
It was the grotlmiaa with the red nae.
wliansaa City Tim.
hearts aad Scarf-Ina. ‘
’l‘he anertivm of neekwrar no a dam.
inaot faewr in the masculine mtahle
baa hall lunch todo with the enhanced im-
portance of the acarfpla. Indeed, from Ill
Milan in the fabric, and lacunae of its
glitter, which lint niche. the eye,“ In
W Ib-
he therefore, of neecwlty, a fixed etiquette
of the mrfpia that may not bedded with-
out otlevaliag good taste.
In the "all over" big acacia, the Darling-
ton "once over." and the rest. there In. on
with all the De Joiaville about. including
the Areal. an absolute mommy for the
militia.
There are in than Instances certain pow
tiara of “escorting to he held together In
accrui- amliaacenaiaway. The
absence the aewrfptacuderth-rclream»
mucus would idIcatethat such an article
“minnow of the wearer of
thence! dressing. It were theraforeIi ":1
judgment to attempt to wear a as -
rear! incompletely ad a pahlblmeut of
ii. an. cum
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. Bargain
Illl'lll Ill!
B a littlotime I over 0111‘
WWW)? it will film!" you.
mmwammmump.»
RTEVANT'S.
III in mun.
stool: (you are not con:-
H cubes, ,
’ "Will “lull
worth.“ Wohavcono
debaudwhmwcscll
5' once AND ENDS.
Wormvead Is nmpanded flower buds ‘
Powers. the sculptor, war a farmer's boy.
There are 1.500.000 young men In the
United Stun. ‘
Thestcamllro engine was the work of
Ericssou In mo. .
. Two-thirds of the male population of the
world use tobacco.
It you are impatient. it down quietly
and have a talk with lot).
Daniel Wehrterwas the lone! afarmcr
In very humble circumstances. :
Phillitlelphin Is the greatest carpet mau-
ufaeturlng center in the world. »
Earnestneaa is the key that unlocks the
strong box of the Nineteenth century.
The English system of postal telegraphy
waa begun in 181? and proved a success.
A needed Invention is an ice pick that
will break the lump just where you want it.
Queen Victoria has a cabinet- of rose dn
Barry china which is said to be worth “50.-
(ll).
Dynamo machines were in 1878 ordered
by the Britiab government for the Liv
an] lights.
When a man finds anything that he par»
ticularly likes, his wife discover: it is no:
good for him.
Naturalists tell us that only the female
goodies bite, the males being smaller and
quite inoffensive.
A Kingston (N. Y.) man, ninety-nine
years of age, has been sent to the poor
house by one of his sons.
Like talks best with like. works heat.
with like and enjoys best with like, and it
cannot help It.——J. G. ilollnnd.
Every man has an idea that if he had
been in Adam's place. the whole earth
would now be u Gartlen of Eden.
If peacocku flllll guinea Iowls scream and
turkeys gobble. and if quails make more
noise than usual. you may expect min.
Parchment used for banjos, etc, is made
from the skins of name, calves or wolves.
those of wolves being commend the host.
The Orthodox Mince Pie.
The consumption of currants for pastry
making purposes in h United Smtes is
very large, and the fondness for pics and
puddings, into the companion of which
minim: and curmma largely enter, is un;
queationably derived from the mother
country. Our American kinsmen’s mole
of making mince plea differs, however, con~
aiderahly from our own. From one kind
of mince pie they use as a basin fresh 0!
tongue, which for two days is kept covered
in equal quantities of salt. brown sugar
and powdered cloves; then it is boiled and
minced very fine; three pounds of Currants,
picked, washed and dried. go to the entire
tongue, with the grated rind of the lemon,
and an ounce of bitter almonds and a
pound of sweet almonds pounded, four
nutmcgs, cloves and mace. To thiw tlrc‘
llldufl three pounds of beef surf. chopped,
six pound-of Sultana retain:- and six up
pics that have been pared and eoml. Non»
aI-tainers add a quart of Madeira and a
pint of brandy to the mixture.
Miss Jane Strickland llmi another way
for making mince meat. Sin: beginu with
finely shred and chopped beef fillet, no
equal quantity of cold ”Dual. bet-f; then her
curranta and her raisins and apples come
in, and the whole is sweetened with moist
Jamaica sugar. flavored with the min of
two lemom and the usual epics-.4, Tim
minced beef, when complete. .‘llhh Striek
land place: in a tin dish lined wi: ‘: pull or
family paste—whaterer kind of ”1.va that
may be; cut slices of candied orange and
cltroo peel are placed on the meat. which
is covered in with paste and baked in a
quick oven.——-I.ondou Telegraph.
Natural Saloon.
The anthoritiesof the National lhxtnn-
Icai garden» at Washington. Ill! well as
those at Kew gardens, Inndon, are at the
present time experimenting with both me
"vegetable beer saloon" uml what more
one has been plt’mlul to call “nature's own
whisky i-hnp." The main point of differ-
ence lmtwren there two antlpruiiibitilm
pinata seem to lie in the strength of liw
iutuxieunta which they distill. that caught
iuthe liquor ri-crptmtle of the lam-r being
much the “ranger. l'Im'h leaf of the
"wbiaky viwp" plant la provided with a
pitcher shaped veuel which terminatro the
end of the leaf itHelI.und each pitcher lit
provided with a lid which «hula down at
nights and during bad weather, keeping
the dew. and rains from mixing with the
beverage diatillfll then-in,
Thin liquor. which is now under micro
mind and chemirai analytic, iaknnwn to
be nuiurn-‘a prod-don for attracting in
sects, which the plant. afteramle “apt
der and fly" fauhion.cutrupo and devour».
The receptacles of the “vegetable In—rr
calm” are larger than thme on the plant
{not mentkiortl, and are without lid». The
naldaof the liquor cup in filled with Indr-
lika Ipikee, all pointing downward. The
unwary io-eet walks down to get his
”drum." but the mike- ml his cgrmv,
and he never return- slim-4n. 14min Ito-
puhilc. [WW “
A Mi: flirt on a Visit.
This morning a white girl. alnmt twelve
yaarsof age. ml! nude her apt-mum
In the yard of the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad. and from her look.
ahe bud evidently come to Juno-ville as
ape-concer- outhetvueksof thentornlog
train. as her clothing wan covered with
dual and grease. She would not give any
taint-em mate! herself. and In a
v pert manner anewnul queatlma. Hho
cache came from nowhere and had no
”not; and was going to an Lucy Wll
hours» Fernandina When closely qua»
tic-edahout herself-ha hogan lorry.“
walked cl to Bay street at independently
mmu—mmw-m
”floater. Paper-o walls should he
wipaddowawithhveadmwhiehthm
W
no Iowa Iota-c of Having Itart an!
”wish Bohr-thaflpmaton.
AmateurhoatracingiuAmerlcaIanota-
hlcforthohighchsrlctercfthcmcuitat
mhntltla slamentahle fact thatln
”Mountain a . apart In
the lens- of drawing amaowds to
aquaticcvvnts. lanyrowingmoelstlens
havcdisoovarodthls
Iricudaulrowing have been seeking anx-
Mylar-remedy. The Iowan-acclaim
this year made a radical departure which
seems to solve the problem.
[attend of the 15‘ mile race prevailing In
the wast It made lta junior and senior
races only half a mile, ulllng over a quar.
ter mile course and to and compelling
the contestantstorow heats. alias horse
race. until one had won two out of three.
This innovation accomplished several most
(lair-hie rcsultl. It brought the entire
race within the view of the spectators
seated opwlte the starting point. They
could count every stroke and easily dip
tinguish the crews over the entire course.
shortness of the race made the contest
exciting and the finish close. Heat after
heatwas won by alength orleasand one
of the prettiest things in the regatta was
the turning. Repeatedly five crews reach-
ed the flags so nearly together that the
whole five were almost broadaide to the
spectators within the same moment.
The rowing in heats gave the spectator:
twoor three contests inuead of one, and
crews who lost a first heat through an un—
avoidable accident had an opportunity to
redeem themselves. Any caveman who
has lost a race through the breaking of a
bolt. the catching of a rowlock or any one
of the score of acchlenta towhich the sport
is subjec} knows the bitterness of nude-
served defeat and can appreciate the ad-
vantagc of the lows plan in that par
tieulav.
The freeforall races at the Iowa regatta
were pulled over the old uiileand ahall
course for the benefit of outsiders. which
brought the two systems into striking con
trast. A veteran cal-sumo summed up the
long race in this teruo style, ”It’s a niart. a
wait and a procession." After the con
irritants had gone a quarter of a mile they
could not be distinguished. the angle of
vieion made it impcmihlo to tell who war
in the lend. the spectator lost all interest
In the next twothlrds of the race, and two
crane lengths of clear water between the
shells on the home stretch made a very
tame finish. And boating men know thin
isavery common experience in all am
elation
[Imam] there isacoume with a paral—
lel railroad, enabling opeetators to travel
allmg with thecoutatanta In a race, but
many annotations which depart cu spec
tutor: for money for medals count a: get
tingthem into-grand stand opposite the
starting and finhhing point. To a specta-
tor no fixed the long race is a nt-
mentunleav be Is anenthuaiast. Oath.
other hand. the short race not only has
every element of the long contest inten-
sified for the boating “crank," but it seems
likely to populariu the sport by giving
the public contests full of dash and excite
ment and with every part as fully in view
as in a horse race.
Flinn llrszmolzx
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL NOTES.
Joseph Jefferson will begin a ten weekv.‘
engagement at the Star theater. New
York. Oct. it). The play will be “Rip Van
Winkle." Edwin Warren will he with
Mr. Jefferson this “anon.
George Buckler and Eliza Warren will
Iilll' conjointiy in tragedy.
The Australian music lovers declare
that Ovidc Musln is the greatest violinist
in the world.
"A Busy Day” is one of the farce come
dies which will tour the United State».
Henry Guy Carleton's comedy. "Ye
Karlie Trouble." will begiven a New York
production in Ocmber.
Pitcher William I. llwtelIaou.
Chicagohuamarvelons pitcher in the
Will of William I". Ilutchisou. lie is a
Connecticut man and was born at New
Ilaven about thirty years ago He not
only received his general «location. not
his baseball training a well. at Yale col-
lege. and in me,
mo and lull was
the star shortstop
ofthe Yale nine.
Ilutchiaon en-
joyed baseball so
thoroughly that
after he was grad,
hated Iran Yale
be determined to
follow the sport .
for revenuo and
pleasure mot
lined. lie began
pitching for ama-
teur teams In the
west. and in m
w. I.
made his debut so a profs-local with the
Dec Hotne- cluh. Ilia work was so credit
umuoa.
able that he remained with the clubln
“Molded“ Iawlnaing tbeWocterc
mandatin-
II I“ Chicago club Iccurwl him.
and since then he has been the premier
twirier of the team. In no Hutchiacn
chthllccguopitehan and hestaadato
day high among thehnndfoloftrulymat
meninthehoa. Whitleaddedthathe
Ilenexceilcatflclder and a hard hitter.
themlawklchhaia heldhytthht
ago "cranls"wil|boeaslly understood.
u
#3.». u“mmi'.‘w"ii&"fl
“new,
"rd'roruuaize roar wua' .
culm‘fififihfi’w
A friend of euro attending a lecture not
long ago heard a Monti-t utter the follow.
Ing pamge: "All along the uni-rudder)
.pathn of the paint we discern the footprints
of an um» lmml."-’l‘it.Bita
"You look run down. old man.” "Yea,
I have not yet recovered from my summer
Wlou."—Lllc.
“Will you have another cup of coffee?”
' the landlady asked it. boanler. u. shook
his head. "The spirit iswilling, but the
coffee to wesk."-New York Pres;
"Any one proving tolny sutlnfactlon that
mycoocacmenee is injurionu to health will
receive ten caninters free of charge."—-
Deutschc lawhalle.
”Snilggina appearn togruw more stupid
every tiny." "Yes: oomebody told him
that a little knowledge in a dangerous
thing. and he in trying to forget all he
knows."-— Wmhington Star.
When the email boy starts early for the
pantry it Inn’t to avoid the jam-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"Hilton never mend my venea back."
said Killer proudly. "You neglect to in—
close stamps. I suppose." replied Misc
Cawker.-Lifc.
Perterm Ionchzizkowokilowski is the
name of a Ransom carpenter. lie prom
bly pulled it out of a pluningmiil.-In<
dianayiolis Sewn
She—0h, what a lovely View! I can't
understand how you can remain so up»
thetic In view of one of nature’s wondrous
works. Don't you feel anything? He—
Oh. yes; thirsty.—~Pick Me l'p.
Mr. Gothavand so your father is a
stockbroker in Boston? Io heabull ova
hair? lioaton Child-Sir! Mr. Gotham—
Doeahedenl fnru rise orafuli in price-is?
Ilmton Child—(Iii! We'll. aouietimea he's
an optimist and nometimeu a Feminist.—
Good Sewn.
They had been cliwuaeiiisr the pronun-
ciation of "ulmmargarine." and finally
agreed to leave it to the Wltltrr, but he
count-e ll butter or lose my job."——Indiun-
apolia Journal.
Pinks—Where did Miss Gillllltx‘li‘i gr!
hrr lovely hair? Win; it from her folio-r!
Pudgelt-y—i suppose an; be is perfectly
hold. I know—Chicago inter Ocean.
According to The Daily Graphic. :1 Jap
ant-5e laundry has produewl the following
advertisement: “Contrury to our upgmirr
company, we will mo—t cleanly and lore»
fully wash our customers with pv.~~il-.ie
chief prices. as follows: India. 1: dol‘ [.ci'
hundred; gentlemen. 25’ dole. per hun-
dred."-—New York Tribune.
no Was the Wife of the Firm.
“We were going um the plains to
California some years ago," my» 7. v8.
On... “and Robson had a aeolian on one
side of the Pullman car and Mr. Crane and
I had the section directly acrosa the aide.
During the day I did what I could to co»
tenain Bullion, for his wife had been tit-
tained at home by their daughter’a illness.
Part of the time I was playing cards with
Mr. Crane while Mr. Robson went for-
ward to smoke, and then again I was pluy-
Ing cards with Mr. Ruin-on while .\lr.
Crane was in the amoking our. Titian-em-
iog impartiality muted to confuse the
other Occupants of the cor. and l had great
fun listening to their talk. It Mffl’illt'll llitnl
for them to determine which of rho :wo
Crane. For a long time the cliwunsS-m
threatened to become ucrixmmiom, but
finally it wua determined to [in- nppnn-Iit
satisfaction of all that 'the llliiv' man' wus-
Cranc and ‘the big man' was Roi-eon. 'Iiut
then I heard another somebody answer in
a suppreaaed but confident tone, ‘Oh. die-'9
RobaouandCruue’a wile? "->Ilul’Inlo.\'ew.~
She Acknowledged I!" DIM-luv.
With the fashionable craze for tnilor
mode getups. slilrta, waistcuuta and semis,
there is nevertheless an «mullinal girl
who cannot master a four-invlmml or the a
black satin scarf asit rhould be. One of
three wentinlo a gr-‘lemen's furnishing
store the other day to buy a scarf to war
with her boyioh cmtunie. After she had
looked at them, she said:
"Uh, dear me, I shall never be able to lie
this! Why can't I have one that is already
tied, with hooks behind!"
Very firmly the answer came to her.
"But. madam. nogentle‘man would think
of wearing a ready tied scarf."
“0h. but."sald she. “I am afraid I never
shall be a perfect gentleman."-Chvintion
Advocate.
At dinner recently an old logy had been
hurrying the mpany with ntupid and no
pleasant mmarta about natural biator)‘.
At length. in that peculiar tone of voice in
which theological questions are uttered in
the pulpit. the foxy said. "Ilsa no on!"
Irv-Ina?" “Certainly." replied the boat.
“for an oyster knows when to shut up."—
Avgonaut.
he one an lac.
Visitcrwlmirlnthe new planar—Ya.
It’s very pretty. dear. And you play It al~
ready. do you? Can you play by note?
Little Girl—0h. dear, aoi lint papa can.
I 'apect. lheard him tell ma humming
topay for it by m~0hlcagc Tribune.
rs. W
vm—Yoflfm b in a drug ltml
“33% , .. o...
1-» u, yi has .
Vishnu] bag in
Old body—Ila runs the coda fountain—-
Detroit Free Prom.
Iy-puly Returned.
lamb—l would not be In your shoe- for
minim-tun»
lIerc (looking at her foal—4t would he
a terrible minute-Truth.
,. mot.
MmuvnrthlwmroneforW-fl
prleoforthepooraswellasfortho
youaOIoakforfldollmwoguarantee
tosiveyouahundredooutstoryourdollar. Oomesudmour
H. ‘ KRIEGER!
Under Mahackelno Hotel.
hedged. "Sure." maid he. “I have to pl’lr ’
gentlemen was Rohmn and which was .
who is the lady?‘ inquired some one. And » : ‘ “
anything. labonld miller It a terrible thll.
. _ “humme-
condom-Macedonia:
Iiflfiiiwllaiuiilliriiilifii'
I"! 5. tan. ‘
ttggi.
‘i
g?
If
i
. A. M.—6 10am, 0 1501..
10:10 as. lathe. BIL—120”» I“ ac..i' Ibex“
ac
Fon’llocroa. LIL—ill (via Shore Line).
P. lit-1200 ex. (via Bprlngheldi. III) ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fan Son-m Nonwau. A. 1.401 «23.. 601
'IiilnerHIchJw £1.96 ac., not ex”
ae.. 12m nom- ex. .lII.-lzmac.. l we».
Uh“.-
293:5
an, on) A ex. and am. I:
t ex.. sundays A. M—6 0] ac.. 7 mac. 1’. If.
. (1.. 12m mldnltrlit.
«5%.
WOMEN ' NEED ' HOT ' SUFFER.
Cure Withtut Stomach Dragging,
FEHALE illSflIIliiIS;
COflFulm.
IECCCESE'OEE. lEREGUlKRiilES
comments,
inflammation. Congesiion, etc.
5|.” a 301mm,. hearse-at)
N 033581313, “ills,“
nu: w. c. 4mm}; :3) .N. Y. City.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
(if: (only of [huggistm
MONEY REFUNDED
virility Full") erkre O'Cm‘c.
STAR
5".
Guaranteed l-I
prevent and cure
Joan. Pruning-ts
G. A. A.
fore". Billing and Liver I'ornplainla.
liizzinesa.§irk Headache. law of Ap-
petite. Dyapcpsiu. Hour Stomach. Kid-
rwy "I mow... tonsil nation. Jaundlce,
l'linlrra “urban and tin-ulnuiom. it
will relieve when all the fallen.
’ Srumnrnui. Mam. Marv-h & 1m
\5 . .l. Neuronal—Ivar sir: I Iin'e sullen-(I
rmrlhly with ammplzvatmn of digits»; two
durum: told me they could do nothing for me.
that I would non-r be any better. i had a
wry er-t ell heart trouble. so bad that I wan
M~L‘rf':al times Elmira! given up to die Indigo.»
rim: and tanker *t'PV‘ at the sonic time doing
ltadurtruetiw work; I was in a very bad «on.
difwn. m atonun‘b was no weak and irritated
it mull-l not ntuin the Pinllllm lurid. ihiv'loru
tn'd me the linin of my Manuel: wan cum-
plot ly ruined. l \‘e consulted the beet phy-
ale-inns In Baotou and have taken medicines
Mill in be gnarl, including Ilood Brown's and
Ayers Slrraparlill. Pepsin a many more.
of failed. Aflrr one very bed attack one
year ago from which idld not rally! was in-
duced to take a trial bottle of I}. A. A" was
anyway! In it at ftrot. after taking a few dneca
Heir better at omc. 11:9 client was diluent
from anything I had ever taken; I have need
three bottln and am cured. It has hei me
more than the doctors or allthe m lcinel
have ehzr [Ir-('1‘. Thom «'ieelriug can call on
me forlnformation at any time. Mums. ll.
ELM». t" ingfirlvi. More.
Pan]: [.0003le "0111.15 '0“ 05.00
MILE, the timid? 8ale Agent.
Cradduck’o
In. in WISHIIIITOI STREET
The People’s Harm.
ALI. KINDS OF mutt HEATH AND
I-‘Ilflflll VEGETABLE IN THEIR
BIAIION.
"Irv: ovatvial author: will becomes-ta.”
W.
Hard fiiliEe " ~l5rlceo.
A. ”"tIf‘llflilicK,
loss union ”'
8t 00-.
aromas 0"
FINE MILLINERY.
halos. Paris and New fork.
human" ”can at" e:
um»: Ilium lava {dinos-
a“; tan. will please m'ila moo.
W.Www
IISS [III III "88E 1 30..
ill van-gt.- solo. mun.
Shiifillilfllllfilill
'23?“ “'3‘ "Win
Wm»-
Tassel
'u-nhgmhowmommehomnomhe
evanv PAIR wannau'ren. ‘
WWMMmpmhasinganyotherahoaat .,
H. s. snowwsm
._-~._.-—*-—~—-——--——- I 89335
RECEIVED w
ill Fill AND WINTER WOBLENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
—._.._..»9o 5.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
y W. H. Swords. ‘
F. HTNASH & Eli—“6T
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
. Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
uer and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
. Tin Ware at Lowest} Prices.
Do You Want a Carriage? '
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don't to at that Jobb' ‘ '
and deummfif m8 '8 a Specialty. Orders called for
._.__. ... .-__
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Glover&0lsem
SOUTH NORWALK.
-—-—--F( lR—.—__
GOOD SHOES
ladies“ lid Oxfords, lie. in $3.00.
lattes' ilusseli Oxfords. SLUII to $2.50.
child's hi and Russell line. in $l.25.
in sgun's Russell Bulletins! and snappiest Shoe an aunt.
lion's Russel. a good one and [incl looler. at $2.00!
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Ml ’
hlldren’s Made to Orders?”5 and
N.
GLOVEEEWOLSE
..li‘252i.l.Jl§lf"” ... one...
TllE"'"l‘EliiNa ”liliv‘tiii‘s‘ Sluts,”
Tristram &' Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
w» «sou—«-
. New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelticazln
Dress Goods. The term line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantoeour prices lobe lower than the some goods”
sold by city hon-ca.
m.‘.~_
Fllll BAPES‘ AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.‘
We have a full line of For Capes which we have juat opened,
For Trimmingsjn all widths.
Tristramwii Hyatt,
W0-
Norwalk Chronicler