ammonium.
" oloseontsthali cost.
Your one save money and secure genuine bargains at the
oldandfahiilyBootnnchoeBtore.
C. H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main St.
, on: < and Winter 009"
motored. We have also some broken
lineof
lots which .. will
x.
I,
Bargain
Q . . Ym,
Motion: or ~
11mm ' «melatonin
THE RAGE FOR GOLD.
——“——.
DR. TALHAGE FINDS MANY LESGONB
IN MRON’B GOLDEN CALF.
The Italian Entered but fora Short
flue. out mm... Have Burned Sines
all Illltele An Entering Row by
Mr Ind Worship of Gold.
MIL“. Nov. l3.—The subject of dis-
course chosen by Rev. Dr. Talmnge for his
first sermon after the national election was
one peculiarly spin-update” the money
making spirit at the times. it was "The
Golden Calf." the text selected being Exo-
dus xxxii. a). “And he took the calf which
tiny had made and burnt it in the fire, and
around itto powder and strewed it upon
tbswsler and made the children of Israel
drink of it.” ‘
People will have a god of some kind. and
theypref’er one of their own making. Here
come the Israelites, breaking of! their
added earnings. the men as well as thew-o—
men. it! in those times there were mascu—
line as well as feminine decorations. Where
did they get than beautiful gold earrings,
coming up as they did from the desert?
Oh, they “borrowed” them from the Bgyp
tians when they left Egypt. These cur-
ringa are piled up inton pyramid of glit-
tering beauty. “Any more earrings to
bring!" says Aaron. None. Fire is kin—
dledee earrings are melted and poured
into a mold. not of an eagle or a war
charger. but of acnlf; the gold cools off.
the mold is taken away, and the idol is set
upon its four legs.
An altar is built in front of the shining
calf. Then the people throw up theirarms
andgyrate and shriek and dance mightily
and worship. Moses has been six Weeks
on Mount Sinai. and he comes back and
hears the bowling and sees the dancing of
these golden calf fanatics, and he loses his
patience. and he takes the two plates of
same on which Were written the Ten (ioni-
mandmcnts and dings them so hard against
a rock that they split nil to pieces. Win-n
a man gets mad he is very opt to break all
the Ten Commandments.
Mona rushes in,nnd hetnkes this calf
godandtbrowsit into shot fire umil it is
meltedall ontofahspe.and thcn pulvcrt'tcs
it—not by the modern appliance of nitro—
tnuriatic acid, but by the ancient appliance
of niter. or by the old fashioned file. lie
makes for the people a moot nauseating
draft. He takes this pulverized golden
calf and throws it in the only brook which
is accessible. and the people are compelled
todrink of that brook or not drink at all.
But they did not drink all the glittering
stuflthrowu on the surfnce. Some of it
flows on down the surface of the brook
tothe liven-ml then flows on down the
river to the sea, and the sen takes it
up and hears it to the mouth of all
the rivers. and when the tides set back
the remains of this golden calf are cur-
ried up into the Hudson. and the Emu
river. and the Thames, and the Clyde. nod
the Tiber. and men go out and they skim
the glittering surface. and they bring it
ashore, and they make another golden calf.
and California and Australia break otl
their golden earrings to augment the pile.
and in the fires of financial excitenunt and
struggle all three things are melted to
gather, and while we stand looking and
wondering what will come of it. lo! we
find that the golden cult of lsmulllihli wor-
ship has become the goldcn call of lin-
ropran and American wurnhip.
'nn: Months “minnow.
I shall describe to you the god spoken of
in the text. histcmple. his nltur of mcri
flee. the music that is made in his lt‘lnplc,
and then the final breaking up of fin-
wholo congregation of itlolnreru.
Put aside this curtain, and you we ll":
golden calf of modern idolatry. It ianui
like other idols. made out of stocks or
stones, but it has an cur so sensitive that
ltcan hear lhe whispers on Wall hil‘rrf
and Third street and State turret, urnl
thafootfsllsin the bank of England, nml
the flutter of n Frenchman's. hum ml
the Bourne. It has on eye so horn that it
can see the met on the farm of .llivniunn
wheat, and the insect in the Mmylmul
peach orsbsnl. and the trampled grmn
under the hoof of the Hus-inn vrnr
e .
It is so mighty that it. swing: nny way it
will the world's shipping. it ha.» in hm
on all the morebuntmen and the stcnnwrw.
lt mmd the American civil war. and no
der God stopped it. and It decided the
ankoltntalan mutt-st. One broker in
September. if“), in New York, uhoutml.
"One hundred and misty fora milliont"
and the whole continent shire-red. Tillu
so“ all of the text bite its right front
foot in new York. in Mt front fool. in (n.1-
esge. its right beck foot in Charmin", u»
left back foot in New Grit-aha. and win-n
“Mikel! ll lithium the world. ”it,
this is s mighty godmthegoldrn cult of the
world's worship!
Bill ”I?! “all must hsve it. lelnplc,
aadthts widen cell of the text Innorx
caption. lu temple is rum than in.
Paul’sof the Eunilehmod tit. Peter’s of
the ltallsua. and the Alhambra of the
and the Parthenon of the
and the Ta} Muhal of the Ill»-
and all the other cathedrals put to
ita pillar» are grooved and fluted
laid, III! “a ribbed archers are burnt
mutual fut olnndrliera arr,- dourml
.snd Ito floor» are Wilmlgml.
vaultamcrowded beapa of gum.
or;
liliil’
i
pulled out are lashing gold. while
Wuthbsedd theiuwlemethe
and «traders the boots and shout
cyan canand nostril» of the
salt timid.
rue min." or names.
Mar. every and men have not ml;
is. up“, but for altar of miller, and
mm- call of the test in no exception
It b not made out of stone, no other
am but eetot motion room desks and
“and it lea brooms looms
. The victims leerffled on u are
What dose this god care
mummnmd the no
line Here to With eeld. mm: eye it
solve-onthis altar suggested in thstext
they not only sacrifice themselves. but
they sacrifice their families. If a man by
an ill course is determined to. go to perdi-
tion, i suppose you will have to let him go,
but he puts hiswifesnd childreoinsn equi-
page that in the amaument of the avenues.
and the driver lashes the horses into two
whirlwinds. and the spokes flash in the
snu,andthe golden headgear of thehnr
neon slums, until Black Calamity takes
the bite of the horses and stops them. and
shoots to the luxurious occupants of the
eqoipage. “Get out!" They get out. They
get down. “That husband and father flung
his family aobnrd they never got npagnln.
There was the mark on them for life-the
mark of a split hoof—tho death dealing
hoof of the golden calf.
Solomon oflered in one sacrificemn one
occasion, twenty-two thousand oxen and
one hundred and twenty thousand sheep;
but that was a tame sacrifice compared
with the multitude of men who are ascri-
ficing themselves on this altar of the gold-
en cnlf. and sacrificing their families with
them. The soldiers 04 General Huvelock
in India walked literally ankle deep in the
blood of the “house of massacre," where
two hundred women and children had
been slain by the Sepoyu; but the blood
around about this ultnrof the golden calf
flows up to the knee, flows to the girdle.
flows to the shoulder, flows to the lip.
Great God of heaven and earth, have mercy!
The golden cnlf has none.
HEARTS BROKEN FOR GOLD.
Still the degrading worship goes on. and
the devotees klit't-l and kiss the dust, and
count their golden bends. nod cross them-
selves with the blood of their own sacri-
fice. The music rolls on under the arches;
it is mode of cliuking silver and clinkiog
gold and the rattling specie of the banks
and brokers’ filmps and the voices of all
the exchnnges. The soprnno of the wor-
ship is currlul by the timid voices of men
who have just begun to speculate. while
the deep bass rolls out from those who for
ten years of iniquity have been doubly
damned. Chorus of voices rejoicing over
what they have made. Chorus of voices
wailing over what they have lost.
The temple of which 1 speak stands open
day and night. and there is the glittering
god with his four fret on brolu-n lunrlx',
and there in tho stm’ykiug nltnr of sacrifice.
new victims every moxncnton it, nod then-
are the kneeling devotees, and Ill? tluxul~
ogy of the worship rolls on, vvhilc .lczuh
stands with moldy nut! skeleton arm I» nt-
lng time for the chorus—"Morel more!
more!"
Some people are very much nurpriwll at
the, notions of folk on the Stock cxclmngc.
Indeed it isnsccuc sonn-tiuu-s that pum-
lyzes description. and is beyond the inmzi-
nation of any one who has never lmkul in.
What snapping of finger nml thumb and
wild gestirulntion. and roving like hyennn,
and stamping like buffaloes, and swaying
to and fro, and running one upon another.
and deafening upronr until the president
of the exchange strikes with his mullet
four or five times. crying. "Order! onlerl"
And the netoniahcd spectator goes out into
the fresh uir feeling that he lilk‘i escaped
from mndemonium. What does it all
mean? i will tell you what it means. The
dcvotcca of every heathen tc-inplrrut them»
selves to pin-re and yell and pyrutr. This
voviionuiun :uul uyrnriou til the Stock u,
Chung:- is oil upprnpriattc. This in the war
ship of Ilu- golden calf. ..
i’Lt‘rtx mrv m‘s‘r Piiuxsu.
But my text flllggrsllt thut this tvornllip
must be broken up, nit the lmhuvior of
Most-s in my text imlu-nn-tl. Thon- nrr
thaw who any (but this golden cull .“Iiltlil'li
of in my tut was hollow, and merely
plated with gold; otherwise, they say,
l‘lilrktti Could not hnvc carried it. i do not
know that, but mun-how. pcrlmrn hy iln-
nsslutourc of his friends. llt' tnkw upthis
gold. n on”, which lw’llll iuxult to (Sod and
nmn, nutl throw-t it into the tire, and it l~
melted. and tlwn it mum- out ntul in cooled
fill, and by me chemical appliance. or by
an old fruition-ll file.“ iapulwriznlmml
it is thrown into the brook. uml as u pun
inlmnvnt the people (\I’l' mtyuwilcd lo nix-m,»
the Imun‘ruling stuff.
50, my lumen-rs. you "my lll‘Pt'llfl upon it
that “ml will burn and hrwtll grind tn
pierce. the golden roll of mmlrru lilolutry.
and he will compel the people in their
agony to drink it. if nu: below. It will i»-
no on Kim last day. i know not where the
fire will begin. whether m. the llnttory
or 1‘. utml pork. it bother nt llruoklyn
bridge ornt Iluelmiz-k, wtn'tln'rnt Slum--
ditch, London or WM! kind, but it will be
a very hot Home. All the government M.-
t'urltu-n of the l'uilt ll Sluice null fin-u:
llrilnin will curl up in the first blunt. All
the money, mice nod depositing vnnlts
will melt under the lint touch. The mt
will burn like tinder, and the shipping
will be obnmluuccl forever. The mellnl
gold in the brnkrr'» window will burnt
tlmmgb the melted window “hole and
into the street. but the- llylng [itiplllflllfm
will not Hop to wrap it up.
The cry of "Fin-2" from the Immutnio
will he unswcml by the cry of "Fin-l" m
the plum. ’l‘bo conflngrntltm will bum
mu from the «nutrient maul lime-«n. nml
tum burn in from the we toward tlwlmui,
New York and Inndun with one- cut of the
ml erythe of rlnirurtlon will go down,
Twontydlve thmimnd mllt'suf conflnurm
limit 'l‘hermth will wrup itself "mod and
rtmml in nhroml of dam-- nml llrllmvn to
pelluh, What then will In'rmne of your
golden calf? Who then so pom as to wor
ship it? Meltnl or lwtwern the upper nod
the nether mllletmeof falling nunminlne
prumml to powder. ”anon down. Moira-h
down. Juggernaut down. Golden calf
don
n.
oob’s Jtrnouttn's Alto non.
But. my frirnda. every day in a clay of
judgment. and (lot! is all the time griml-
luu toptcm the Idea calf. Merchant:
of Bumklyn and few York and Motion,
what lathe characteri-tie of thin time in
which we live! “ll-tel," you say, l’mfro
rimtal men, what is the chamrtrrtetic of
the time! in which" live! "Radium.
say. Though lsboeld he to a minority of
one-.1 venture the opium that these are
them those when bed. for the Mom
Inertial is teaching the world as never
before that old fashioned hoaertyis the
only thing thet will «and. We have
learned eenevrr before that forgotten will
not pay: that the spending it Ifly thou.
need doilsrammm seats and a pale»
tisl city mick-nee. when there are on]
thirty theorem dollars lacunae. will not
3 that the eporoprtnuoa of trust feeds
toonr own private WW will not
[at .
‘ehsd a great notional tnnmisthr
Inspect lettuce» prosperity. .
itastionel catamaran. intend of can.
tunings-lent we might better here
V Illl'l'll III! AID Ill SHEETS. -
Tbsgoldenealfotourdsyfllks the one
of the text. is very apt to be made out of
borrowed gold. These Israelites of the
text borrowed the earrings of the Egyp-
tians and then melted them Into a god.
That lathe way the golden calf is made
nowadays. A great many housekeepers.
not paying for the articles they not. borrow
of the grocer. and the baker, and thebutoh-
er. and the dry goods seller. 'then the ro-
teiler borrows of the wholesale dealer.
Then the wholesale denier borrows of the
capitalist, and we borrow and borrow and
borrow until the community is divided
into two classes—those who borrow and
those who are borrowed ofv-and after
awhile the capitalist wants his mono!
and he rushes upon the wholesale dealer.
and the wholesale denier wants his money
and he rushes upon the retailer, and the
retailer wants his money and he rushes
upon the consumer. and we all godown to-
gether.
There is many a man in this day who
rides in a carriage and owes the black-
smith for the tire, and the wheelwright
for the wheel. and the trimmer for the
curtain. and the driver for unpaid wages.
and the hornets maker for the bridle. and
the furrier for the robe, while from the
tip of the carriage tongue clear back to
the tip of the show] fluttering out of the
back of the vehicle everything is pnid for
by notes “that have been three times re-
newed.
It is this temptation to borrow and bor-
row nnd borrow thnt keeps the people
everlastingly pruying to the golden calf
for help, and just at the minute they ex-
pect the help the golden calf tree on
them. The judgments of God, like .\ uses
in the text, will rush in and break up this
worship; and l any, lot the work go on un-
til every man shall learn to speak truth
with his noighbor.nnd those who make
engagements shnll fool themselves bound
to keep them, and when n mun who will
not repent of his business iniquity. but
goes on wishing to satinle his cannibal op-
petite by devouring widow-U houses, shall
by the but of the loud be compelled to ex-
change his mansion for Sing Sing. Let the
golden calf perish!
LAY up Tinnstfxt‘. is MEAvES.
But. my friends. if we have mush- this
world our god. when we come to do- we
will we our idol demolished. llow lunch
of this world are you going to tulle with
you into the next? Will you have two
pockets-out: in each side of your shroud?
Will you cushion your cofliu with bonds
and mortgages and certificates of Muck?
Ah, no! The ferrybont that crosses this
J ordnu takes no baggage—nothing heavier
than a spirit. You may perhaps take five
hundred dollars with you two or three
miles. in the shape of funeral trappings,
toflreenwood, but you Will hnvotolcove
them there. It would not be sole for you
to lie down there with a gold watch or a
diamond ring; it would be a tcmptaiionto
the pillagers.
Ah, my friends, if we have made this
world our god. when we die we will see
our idol ground to pieces by our pillow.
and we will have todriuk it in bitter rt~
grets for the wasted opportuniticsof a life-
time. Soon we will be gone. Oh. this is u
fleeting world; it is a dying woridl A mun
who llilfl worship“! it all his days, in his
dying moment described himnslf when lit‘
will, "Fool! fool! fool!"
lWBlll you to clumm' touiplt-s. nod to
give up the “Ul‘nlllp nf this llllnflllehlnli
nndcnn-lgml for the service of the Loni
Jesus Chrld. lien» in the gold that will
never crumble. Here or» swuriiirstlmt
will never fail. "PI"! are bonito I‘m: will
never break. ill-re in nu nltur on wiivh
there-hue been one moriflw once fut-nil.
Here is a find who will comfort you win-u
youare in trtuiblounnd soothe you when
you on- nlck. and have you when you die.
When your parents have lm-zulml their
last, and the old. wrinkled nnd trembling
hands can lm mon- lw put upon your head
for u blaming, he will be to you father and
mother both. giving you the defense of the
one nod the comfort. of thomhcr; and u be n
your children go uwuy from you, the invert
dialing”. you will not his.» thrtu gruxlliy
forever. He only wants toliulil ilu-m fut
you n little while, ”I: will giro them hock
to you n;::tln.uutl he “ill lmvo them all
waiting for you lit the gates of eicrunl ml
l‘lllilf'.
Oh, what a God he in! He will allow
you to come no t-lrru- this morning that )ull
can put your nrnm around bin neck. «lulu
he in rI-npmtne will put hi» urmu nmuml
your neck. and oil the window» of hmvm
will be hula-ml to let the redeemed look
out and are the ape-(unch- of a n'jnlt‘llu: Elt-
thvr and return-vi prodigal lnt'kml inglori
on.» embrace, Quit wurshiping tin- gnldrn
calf. and bow thiutlny before him in wlmw
pmcnm- we must all appear whrn the
world bun turned to solicit uml the lu‘nrt'lu'vl
parchment of the sky shall be rolled to
get but like In lnltnrlc M'mll.
Taleerrnlosls In rows.
The dunuvr of milk from tuberculou-
me increases with the hot weather, and
them is no way of upreeallng this discus so
generally in a city in eunumer time are
through the clmsumpthm of milk from
emaciated and dlurml men. No other
snimel is capable of tearing the (“want so
long without eithlbitlng cvklrncrn of it as
the druncetlcntrd bovine. nod for this my
son it in ulllllmtlt to ascertain the source of
tuberculin-i. in many resent The nonnal
teeny-mime of the cow in over we dog...
and this high tempersture maker it poo-Ir
ble for her to endure the prime without
coloring to any great extent. it Is rarely
that the human temperature rim much
above this dnrlogtlm stageot actin- llllnr‘
collation.
llsirymen therefore often are their wee
performing their feminine mdy. and
rttnbrrenleain in prseent without. thelr
nowledge. The diseeee bonly amslnul
by them when the animal is sick and
grown thin, and yiekle tumult quantitim of
nails. 'l'ltefact is. when tnbrrculmln do
velope so far so to make theeowrmsdstal
there is endanger 1mm the milk. for it is
entirely drird upand new is given. The
danger is from the animals when they are
is apparent good health.-stkee Blade.
“in mm
Ones when the Ield marshalwsestaya
Inglorthebathsst hevmitsloas
tkmghthewoodsto ere. Asltwss
Y unnatural-ileum stews
”Ids
In Intramural. The Indium bailed
him with. "Bathaetlhgfltasten’tyont"
"Yes.” "lloltks is and tobettenmfl"
“1.,” "llawdoee he look!” ”Well. he
leek-meet as roe or! techno-ward
theleltlumuhal. Oaa lsterday the
W ‘l“‘..""“" mm:—
W an m *-
Pall Mall (leestte.
“estate-resent
Something new to show. you every La... and "
ALWAYS BARGAlNSr ‘
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
8001'“ Illllllllll
”anti-n mien?- new
The following appeared as an advertise-
ment in the Newcastle (England) Leader:
Rejoice not against me. 0 mine enemy!
whenl full 1 ahall arise; when left in dark-
nessthe Lord shall be a light unto me.—
Mieah vii, 8.
Election prayer meetings of all able to
attend who believe in the righwouaness of
the Right lion. W. E. Gladstooe's and the
Hon. John Morley’s present line of policy
toward lrelsnd and the British empire
will. God willing. be held in the upper cen-
tral hall. liood street, Newcastle. begin-
ning on Monday night first. Aug. 23 at 9
o'clock to about. 10, and continuing each
night up to and including Thursday next.
The hall is engaged for Friday; but notice
of a general praise and thanksgiving meet.
log for victory, of which we feel well as.
sored. if only we will do our duty. to be
held on that evening will be given during
the week. Ladies as well as men welcome
and invited.
Canvassenhnreall expected to thoroughly
finish up their day's work. for it will be
folly to come to seek God’e blessing on in’
dolenco Discussions, irreverent conduct
or talking will be entirely out of plncc.
We gather to meet with God—not to dis-
pute with man. Pray forthe presence and
power of the lloly Ghost before coming or
you had better stay away. We mean busi-
ness for national righteousness, and cannot
nfl’ord time for trifling. Ireland Waite for
justice: China had lndin on out against
our iniquitous opium business, and Great
Britain groans under the iron heel of the
cruel curse of the drink tranlc, which we
have just sent Mr. llumond into parlia-
ment to uphold. liymnbooks will be pro
Ylded.
Brief expositions of Scripture, hoping on
the present Liberal policy and contest and
the late defeat in Newcastle, will be given
by various speakers. Written difficulties
of Christians who may conscientiounly. at
present, be unable to support Mr. Morley
will be answered briefly on the following
evening. or privately if preferred. lm-
promtu questions not ullowul. Prayers
must be brief ~not inure than three or (our
minutes—so thut nmny may tltko port, and
bearing only on matters of public policy
and not on private permnnliiics. Collec-
tion nt doors to defray cost of hull and mi-
vcrtining only. Any surplus to go to New»
castle lufirmnry. and n cosh account ren-
dered in Duily Lender.
Amateur Bicycle-rs versus Professionals.
lt would be u hopelem and n thankless
task to even attempt to raise the present
cyclists (on pure uiunteurlutsis. l fear
they are imbued with tho taint of proft's"
sionalism beyond redemption; they do not
want a porn amateur basis; by their own
confession they would prefer money prizes.
and they are racing today solely for what
they can make out of it.
it must be extremely niortifying to
American smrtsmcnvit is to Inc—not to
be able to point with pride to the fast rid‘
log of our racing cyclistnns the work of
amateurs. flow can one be proud of n
countryman, be his Work ever so clever.
who is riding under fnlso colors. which in
tantamount to l-llylllg be is lending a dis
hour-st life? A manwho is dishonest in
his sport I would not trust in any walk of
life. There are no degrees of honesty.
lclnim that Will)? of the manufacturers
and stone of our club-um- responsible for
the Mllllh of many unwplmfwnlni youzrzz
men whom tiny have lul nanny. I have
no lungmlgt‘ pl mug enough to rIpresu my
contempt and the t‘ollfrmpf of all full
mimh «l men for the "flit-inlet)! clubs “he
will deliberately plnnthc pollution of in
nocent and ignorant lads for the sake of
M‘Cllllflg n few more ptiiuto than the rival
club
This question of lrgislution in amateur
eport is too lightly considered and lutrtN‘
ed too often tomcn nut in touch with it.»
truer and higher significance. Sport is on
alucntor‘of the buy; if he in bout-at and
lnir in that he will follow It einulnr Cour-v
in the more serious walks of life, If u
trickster in furl play he is likely to carry it
into hia bummed—Caspar W. Whitney in
Harper's Weekly.
[nation messengers of Death Preserved.
In the relic cone of General lander [nu-«t,
of Lynn. Mom, there hue been placed on
object which muununds the reverence of
every veteran who bus fought for llllu'ollll'
try. it is merely n common. onlinury pi: w
of planking, but tlt-rtply iiulx-ddcd Ill thnt
plnnk nn- rh-vvn bullets. each of which
found It billet in the bmutt oft-onus gnlluut
wldlrrduriug thewnr. At the bottle of
Bun Church. m-ur Altoonn. l;:‘l..l§lll|fll'
ber of fallen soldiers Wore buried in a
trench. The wearer's of the gray and blue
m-ro placed side by side where they Mum
bored peacefully until a short time ago,
when the bodim were exhumed for buriul
in the Miltllem’ int.
The bullets dropped out while the billion
were being tramferrnl and wrre premrvml
carefully by being plucetl in the plank
which won preempted to Superintendent
William Sum. of Pine (lrore cemetery, at
the national nmvrntion of cemetery super»
intemlcnts, and be In turn presented it to
launder m.~»l:xchnnge.
The Tulip.
The toll won that made known to hot.
snlsto by escrlptlone and figures made by
the Swiss natorslut. Conrad firmer. in the
year new. The plant from which limpet
made Madrawings wasgrowlng in the gar-
den of one John Henry llarwert. at Ange
burg. the seed or bulb having originally
been hrmtght from the invent. The date
of its introduction into England is some-
what uncertain. but horticultortste mu~
ally act it down as 1500. probably on ac
count of s passage in the workout lIskA
luyt (not), which says. "Now within there
four years there has been brought into Egg“
land from Vienna. Austria. divers kl
of flowers celled Tulipss.” “nouns tells
us that the tulip is a native «Danni-hm;
also that he believed it to he the "lily of
the field” apoken of by the deviants-8t.
[outs Republic.
mm
The Jews and the Arabs the date
and through its leaves The
re accredited Abraham win-showi-
edme of elm was time conveyed forhisdl-
m in Persia the inhabitants hora
mam.amiluhrtsr,betere‘thetrees
which they heldsaered-«theorlentslolane
sndths Theyhopethnetoebtaln
theirrosladiss and tbssesem-
mest or their eishsawtlssttrmea’e
mmmm’h‘s
A earim resent immune.
rot or
t Inspection , .is
that st smash
then
motel
Outer!“
our
ever
o. Jackets
worth 015.
to give you a hundred cents for
line before buying elsewhere.
We looking flirts at House.
It ls‘uarruted of a diutloguished Ameri-
can louvnaliet that when he vieited Egypt
for the find time he rode out one morning
totakea look at the pyramids. Mounwd
upon a bony Amyriau mule. he had in-
spected the»: mammoth chefs d'eeuvre
of the lost urtn. when euddenly he was;
brought face to face with the ephlnx.
"Goeh l" eald he in tone» of astonishment.
“What's this?"
“That." explained llusuun Ben All. the,
faithful mamcluke guide, "that is the
famous opium—emblazoned In song andl|
illumined in story." l
"Bnmphl" said the journalist. after a
critical review of the placid dame's few
tum. “so thisis the. Ipbinx. eh? Well. I
don't think who amounts to very much.
We’ve got girls in our office 100 per ccnt.
better looking than she law—Washington
Hatchet.
la Double Harness.
Ella—Look. papa, did you ever see outfit
an extraordinary way of walking? He’s
all on one side.
Dnd-—ll’m; married man with n ahort
wife. l supposed—Judy.
A Hind Reader from Saginaw.
Detroit hasu young mun vvhois n feature
in his socinlcirclc because of hh powers
as n vocalist, mlmiwt. mind render and
“funny businm" generally. “U is just a
little proud of himself all around, but
especially so of his singing. Lately he has
been giving some rumbling lllkt'uill‘ on
mind vending. Several nights non iw bud
as a confederate n simrpgiri from Saginaw,
who loves to prod him now and then in his
tendered plnt'cs. On this ocu'mlun he lmd
pooled htr on the lilynil’l’li'S of mind moi
log, and she npponrml with him lulul‘l‘ n
parlor audience blindfolded in due form.
and took her plnce ready for the poi-funn-
anoe. Halteld up a lvnmn in plmn view of
the audience.
”I have here." he said with much form.
"in my hand a lemon. What is it?"
“A lemon." promptly replied the m-nsl
tire. and he bowed and threw it wide. in
the midst of applanue.
“Now," he continued, taking up a [llt’l‘t'
of ice. "I hold in my hand a piece of ice.
Is it hot orcnldl"
“Cold," answered the Himlloldwl girl.
“Thanks" and he fin-d it out of sight.
while the tatdlence applauded.
Next he look a Hilde: from the tnblo.
“l have here," be will. "n No 9 dune
Can you tell me the trim of it t"
“No ll." n'apontlcd the girl. owl lllt‘l‘i'
were more were and npplmm-
Then he ‘aleppetl to Illii' Hnlv nmi rr! urnml
with neon and a Mick of “will it.» pen
the stick «rose a bench null begun to Mt“
“an." he said to tln- fuir wndm'r
"will you tell the audicnw what I am do
log." and he NIWHI uvvuy Hutu-.m- I):
The munitivc held her l‘uuhl inmnmid.
and [listened intently Tim lightll'zlllir mm
greatly planed.
“This. [alive and gentlemnu." he mid,
“Is a moot difficult feat."
The subject waited n minute’ longer. liq
toning.
“\Voll." said the operator, “can you tell
the audience will: l out doing "'
"You're singing," announced the sub
jeet so unexgn-rlwliy that the opennnr h-ll
over a choir owl broke the brick oil try ing
to get away—«Detroit Free Prim».
The "lock System.
The railroad were doing it rushing huui
tress. no much. in fuel. that thr t'Illlnr of
the paper where the general ofllre» um
felt it incumbent upon him to make a mu
nation to the general llmuntzvr
“You should. with the amount of bull
nose you are doing." he said very wisely.
“adopt the block ayatom."
"Been doing it for three months pnet.’
repllnl the manager briukly. "Itoiul'e been
blocked ironienlltoenal with Ireiuhttmius.
so that we could hardly get pom-oxen
trains through on time. but wr’u- done it
somehow and haven't had an ncciclcnt yet."
~Exchnnge.
Reveals; the on!" of Things.
“Cuti't we have a little Inhale?" asked a
gneet of the lady of the houne.
"l«~l don't know," was the beultmlnu
reply. "You may If you don't make too
much noise. "
"When are you afraid of?"
company down nouns" York Prue
Blah Art In Dis-g.
the was s hasten maid of high degree.
“Ibis.
And lost nut-h pooling lips as seem» to me
lnvltse.
I reel her on the mama's [reset ml.
Near where Ibefoantsln plays In squirtlvs
l
more ;
lhestood reflective. while a plastic wad
of gum she chewed.
“it doseonemedtossek thisapot." said i.
“When weary of the city's hunt and ban.”
She «and. her cultured m paella-e to reply.
“net'- what If done!"
“This sylvan spot.” thee softly i averted.
'11.- foot of use area» lllnoat to demo.”
Ilse voles caste sweet as notes of Milan!
“We“. Mid smile!"
"the halter trees- whispering W
With High aaehaattu son-so ties the
In toasstif new m; she-ll.
“You‘re sheeting ml"
”And hanyaaaettramnlrmhaweaehbltd
”machlnnmwmt”
Hunters westerns" vent.
I'l‘haatot
‘a-laewthlsevaettseaiersieese-erefls
sssu.
“alumnus-us the sweet ire-es they
state.
llevreteeeseusssneesesefmsereus.
"theistetbseskst"
l athlmslketliuessni:
takers-t Momma-tenant.
“parted “unwound-dose.
heel-thew
kw I II?
M can:
than; noneodol Manolo; ontoftown tobuythelr winter
cements. We do not advertise catchvpenny sales, nor do we in-
tend to sell ‘ you a garment for 05‘ worth $10, or one for
We have one price for the poor as well as for the
richgand when we sell you a Cloak for 35 dollars we guarantee
your dollar. Come and see our .-
H. KETEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
"Well, the fact in the ecrvnnt girl hat
With eyes that chains like incandescent ‘
loom, all;
06.76
, »
fih‘i‘ean" “mg“““_iiétihéré£$t”tht
city is at
HUNT it ZELllFF’S
32-Wasumorou Brunt-32.
ugh...
There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
PllllE lllllllll GllSlll’,
IMPORTED SlilllllIES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
M , - ~—
32 WASHINGTON STREET.
ll. 1.. New Haven Hartford 0.0.
JUNE 6. 1802.
'l'kAlNS LEAVE SOUTH NOEWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You Nzw look. A. M. ~v 533 ex. 546
ex. ti ill local ex., 656 l. 017:5”. es. 7 55a. 8 .“A
exhibition“ "255.9(1) er. ilili no. ll) ll ex.
ll 3'. local ex. ‘. M.~»l"’5:!ex. i ll ac. 2:} ex.
2!» no.4"? at. 4:!" or 523nc.5fllex. 5‘5”.
5 men. ti in ac. filler. 7 56 no. 1021‘s., I mg. m.
“uniting-mu ex ll'eblfi. Sundays-$256 e115“
ex..il Ya no. l‘. ‘.\ .—vti ll ac. 7 23m..928ac.
l‘on Sew Haves. A. .\l.—l no ex.: 610'sc..
"in p.550 um. um ex.. 1009 ex. 1042 no. P.
.— -w «1.. l WEL. l 44 am, not ex.. out. I. ex.
3 4.2 or, t ‘25 I. 0-1.5“! ac. to uridgeport 511mm”:
ac"? in or. 'i 2') ac. to inriageport 8 ll sc..94l
an. lull Admins u. and ac.. 12:5 a.m., ex.
“undayw 1? zl-r m: 9 l‘.’ tun, u. ms, 7 if: M. p. In.
i225n. ”I. “when. llll u. m ”onion er.
l-‘on lien-noun. A. 31.4.1» an. H5 on.
one ea. in it at. l’. Dis-~12") ex" 1 10 (21.. l“
mu. 7 in ex., N 4130.. 12:5 a. in. u.
Fm: 5P!llNlil‘ll1f.ll. A. M.-v-dlllac.. Mien.
lulu rs. lucid: PAL—120913., m ac.. 7 is ex..
ii ll no.
lv‘rmllnsrnx. A..\i.——lm (via Shore Line).
l’. M. 4200 ex. (via Springfield). Ill) ex. Vla
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fuzz Sorrn Nouwanx. A. )l.-—50l on. Mil
m-..T Hi on. Miles..9lo rs .903 am. llm on,
I! win . l‘.‘"~'l nnun o-a. P. M.» BM m2, illlcx..
3'1:r‘.\.. 2m and!!!) 91.. ‘ ' ex.. 4 (21's.. “13“..
‘ - X. e L. it'll-L. .3 Monti IIZ cx.. I’ll run.
.. trill Adams rt. and sin. him i ll-
..m.1m-. .r. Maw] at». 7 arm. 1.5!.
I“: m tnlclnichl .
l‘t'!)1!l‘d-NEED ' NOT - Slim“.
Cure Without Stomach Bagging,
STAR FEHME DlSOIlllEllSy
b or computers.
7‘ a [EULLRRKQEIL lRREQULRRllla
3 ’3 0 comments,
luflnzizrrmtion, Congeelinn. tit.
".00 a Box In Dos 'lrtvitmcut’
0f UII‘SISTS, “"110!
Till: u. Lisonvl’»; t'u..~' vary.
TRIAL BOX 50 CENTS.
{In \'::~ nler . t ilnlgguu.
MONEY REFUNDED
s I‘lln‘) in it lid": vri'en.
Guaranteed to
0“ I prevent and cure
¥croum Paraffin-v.
G. A. A.
f‘nrm‘ ilillom and Lin-r l'otnplatints.
ltimlncnn, Sick Headache. Law 1-! A
petite. ll) wept-in. Smu- rtumnrh, Kill:
ne)’ ”nobles. l'onstl ration, .lnumllto.
t'hult-m .‘Itll’lm‘l and lll'llnltlllsln. it
will relieve when all C'lw falls.
Srntsurunm. Mass , Murrh 2. 1m.
W. J. Newmvun- lnur sir: llnw miter-rd
lc'rllily “tillnt'umpi‘u-ulmnof tilwam: two
tlm‘lnl’l‘ lull! me tin-y mold dunothiu; for me,
llmtl would fu'tt" be any holler. l bail to
wry (‘l'll r .l lu'nri lrulllllt‘.rfl luul tlmt lwns
h"\t‘rlll Him-- nl‘nmt givrn up to die Indigo-.-
tiunnmlmnwr m-r «I the some time doing
ltudwtrurtln- work; I nun inn very bad mn-
dltion. m ~tumnrh vvna m weak and irritated
it would not rrhin lit" nimplmt fmxl. lhwmn
(and me the luring of my stomach was mm-
ph-t ly ruined. I lune mmuilul the best [thy-
~:ri.ine In flout-in and hnvr taken mrvllrlni-n
mid to be good. nu-hnlin; llmubn ll’own‘u and
,\ er'e tin-rm; Il'llln, l'r-pt-lll and many more.
all mind. A ler our very bed attack one
yrnr ago from which i did not roll) I one in-
duced to Intro trtnl bottle ufli. A. A one
"primed to it or tlnst. after taking stew dusen
I fell lu-[lrr at cure. it» ”[01 was different
from anything l but ever tskrnzl have need
Ihrvo bottlre nod em cured. It has hel ml me
more than the duo-tumor all the met lrincl
hue ever used. Times: limiting can call on
me for information at any time. Mlle. ii. Ii.
Fonts. Nprioxurhi. Mme.
I'RHJEDI ooouptx "0111.” "mason
or ea c b
HALE. the nrigga’st.’ so. um.
. Neat
F.
IF
and delivered.
LUTHER
GOOD
for $3
8! Washington St"
Tristram
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
Fllll BAPES AND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram
, , womrowum
Do You Want a Carriage?
YOU no YOU any
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
mm “ll-WW f ,;
and, Perfect Fitting Shoe;
llutoneinwhfohtbe .
Best Material is 080d. Combining Durability and
Ifskingitthebeettlwo seamimehmnnomum‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine than before purchasing any other shoe,“
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Maln Street. 80. Norwalk.
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Vlad.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick. Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hear, Decorated China Din-
nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
IN PRICES.
Orders called for
__._. mm “F -.___
WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
and.
Glover&0lse'li
SOUTH NORWALK.
”FOR—~—
SHOES
ladies' Kid Oxfords. lit. to $3.00.
iatm’ Russell 01mins. $l.00 to $2.50.
0th Kid and Russell 606. in “.25.
Men's Russet! Blather. finest and snapplesl Site to rant.
llen't Russel. a good one and Good ltoin, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’
Children’s Made to Order.
...._. w...
GLOVER & OLSEN.
LEADERS Ill THE 800T MID
Misses’ and
SHOE TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
nu: lEABING no tools Sinus?
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.. . 4..., ..
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Full Noveltieo in
The largest line that we have ever ohown.
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town
we guarantee our priooo to be lower than the
We
and
somezoodssre
Hill TBIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
WM
& Hyatt,
NORWALK.
“4 "Elli?"
“NM“..MW,
”Ilium Mill.
Mes. to‘giettionen.
ICE CREAM.
Ml
”cfaaau'efi?
ant mane 0'7”an treats no
ream rectum or rm
mm
s
m parental-ad firm"
new We- yea bees—sandy
Hamii‘fifiésflflfimm
~ -4... ...W“
A. “con
Norwalk Chronicler