,..n-‘=arr~l.fl~ awe... Willi-[rm end heater-Mont of anyShotDesierin mallow raters an the mm. if yam Slippers Boots Shoes and Ruhhors .lowisyourtimetotryusandyon will never regret eallingmt theoldfamilyBootsnchoesforeof .0. H Harvey’ s, 10 North Main Street. wAT—w. STU RTEVANT’S Inna uousn. soon no: noon sis. so. mun 'FIETHYWGKR'M'Z’EN TS ”-850" IV. Fussy QUARTER, lures» NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 22. Inst of the lassoa, loch. Iii, bio-Ia.- as-y Verses, 7, Holden 'l'sst. lob. iv. It Gem-antarylrytkelev. It... Its-rat. ' By comparing versesieandlfi withversei of Hag. i it will be seen thatin about three weeks after his first message the work was resumed. Then he had other messages for them in the seventh and ninth months of the same year (Bag. ii, I, 10, 20). The first message cameto Zechariah in the eighth month of the same year (Zeoh. i. I). and on the night of the twenty-fourth day of the eleventh month he receives aaerles of seven oreight visions whicharereeorded in chap tors i, 7, to vi, in. Our lesson is the fourth of these visions. the first three teaching that the bone of heaven act [in behalf of God's people; that forevery destroyer there is a repairer, and that God. having chosen Jerusalem, will surely perform all his pleasure concerning her. I. "And he showed me Joshua, the high priest, standing before the angel of the Lord. and satalaatsuding at his right hand to resist him." A prophet represents God to the people, while a priest represents the people before God This high prieekyep- resents the nation of lamina appearing before God for a blessing, and the greeted- 'ersary is there also to prevent this bleak lug if be possibly can. I suppose that no individual or nation ever came to God without knowing something of the resist- ance of the adversary. 2» “A d the Lord said unto eaten: The Lord re uke thee. 0 onion: even the Lord thathsth chosen Jerusalem rebuke thee. ll not thlsabralid plucked out of the fire!” Seechapter ii, l2; I’s. cxxxii,13. God had chmen Israel and Jerusalem, and that our tied it. Amnioa thought that Saul of Tar- nuswaa too desperately wicked to expect anything good from, but God‘s "Go thy way, for he is a chosen vessel unto me,” settled all that (Acts ix, 15'). God knows Hisinstrunients before lie chooses them. and is prepared tocleanse and qualify for His service at any cost. it "New Joshua was clothed with filthy garments and stood before the angel." Here is the ground of satan's resistance. Israel could not deny her filthy gaments; ,no more can we. We must cry out with Isaiah, "Woe is me, forlorn a man of on» clean lips" (Isa. vi, 5), and with Job. "I ab- hor myself’ ’ (glob xiii, 8), for "all our rightr eousnessee (our very but things) are as filthy rags" (Isa. lxiv, 6) Every month must he stopped and all the world plead ["5uiltyl' before God (Rom. iii, l0). 4.“Take away the filthy garments from him. And unto him He said. Behold I have caused thine iniquity to pass from thee. and I will clothe thee with change of nlment." ’l‘hns lie will yet remove the iniquity of that land and of that people in one day (verse 9), and they shall be all righteous (Isa. lx. 2|). Thus He now for» gives for and says to every true penitent who confesses all and hides nothing, "Son, daughter. thy sinsarc forgiven thee"(Math. 11,2. 2?). All our efforts at goodness are like Adam and Eve'- fig leaf aprons com: pared with the garments of light which they lost. But the LordGod provides gar» meals of salvation, and we have only to drop our fig leaf aprons, cast aside all our own rightcouenem and gladly accept God's provision, and then sing Isa. lxi, I0. 5. "So they set a fair milrr upon his head and clothed him with uarmrnta, and the angel of the Lord stand by." The miter was the linen headdress worn by the pro-st, the moat conspicuous part of which was the golden plate or crown. upon which was Inscribed, “liolinen Unit) the W" (Ex. xxvlii. Elli-38). In the days of Israel's no tovntion and salvation Jesus, their king. will be "A Priest Upon Iii-Throne" (chap ter vi, I3). a priest king after the order of Ichizn-dec. The church will reign with l m as priests and kings, for such are we even now by faith in Him (liev.v, 9, I0. i, 6) 6.7 “And the angelof the Lord pMfllfil unto Jtmllnu, saying, Thus saith the Loni of "nets. If thou wilt walk in my ways, and if thou wilt keep my rhurgr." Salva- tion from beginning to end is of the Lord. lie alone is the author and the finisher, and we are the reclpirnta lint bring pluck"! from the burning and cleansed and separated nullified. Israel is to walk with film and show forth ills power and glory. So with the believer. lit in savrd not simply toeaeape the wrath of find and reach heavrn at death, but to abide hrre in a mortal body amid conflict and trial as long an it please the lord-howling forth the life of Jam in His mortal l‘rsh (ll Cor. iv; to, ill. This Is tothe natural man impossiblr; but what Christ has ohms in a mortal body lie can surely ll" swift, and one of the Christian's "autos-e is. ”Not l. but Cinder, who llvrth in row" (Gal. if. N). II. "llear, now. 0 Joshua. the high prim. lirholol i will bring forth my am “or. via- lirarwh. " mm. the ward. an». MP Nil have todowilh that time whra the mm were spoken, there- is always a look- than . “murmurs vi, 12; W. . ward to the grand crumimmallon as shall mm in pawn and glory 'omplste ovrrthvowof all rounde- , r permanent establishment of file ”an on flow earth. in momhm with me. Thr- llrsneh, l hopeyon will look Ila lv, 2; Jrr. kxill 5', It. lists ifs In the aunt fully In lfsrk' 0 Gospel; in Jrv xxlll It, II. «I King of lulhew's (inspsl. in Zach. lie in the lien of Luke's limp-l la ins. iv. 2. lie is dismay and [he «'yof John’s (impel lleia alpha mid . the altogether lovely our,ln whom lib . I dwells“ as the fullnessof the (3qu i bodily. IWsrkskeldthe methulhavr hidbefore Joshua; upon our «one shall bursary-a" Hui-ohms! Israel frytbelmllder’hndveimed and yettehakeadeoraarotowe. Heistbestm mutwnkoatkaadswkelkall hrs-Ills all kingdoms sad III the earth (flan (Ila, it: no eavilf. ,mnrlll, Its] Prams-s; “add; Des. if. it. 45). Themes one saga-st stash-elem as the urea Massey-alley.v.t.m hath mead m 'l‘beea- “armada. pnn,tableesfatoae auwklekwas «whom:- sad-hail ksla hrs-l when their ialqalty anni- ”new lk"lathatday.sltaihl finance-Ha Wfilnadww During a Parade. An amusing echo of the night pageant. which is probably only one of thousands that happened, is that told by a young businessmanwho residesin theneigh- borbood of WashiIIgton square, west of Fifth avenue, New York. He occupied a window in a building on the out side of Broadway, below Canalafreot. waited until nearly ll o'clock before the head of the procession reached him, and soon after gave up his place of observation III disgust and undertook launch his resi- dence, as he was thoroughly tired out with the day' s excitement. He saw it was impossible to cross Broadway at the point where he had been watching the parade, so he made a detour and at- tempted to cross over at Cami street, but did not succeed In breaking through the police lines there. Then he went back again to one of the streets running parallel with Broadway. walked up and tried without success to forceapassage at Washington square. Failing again he successively made of- forts at Union square. Madison square and at Fifty-ninth street. but to no pur- pose, snd finally he walked into Central park, where he succeeded in so thor- oughly losing himself that it was fully an hour before he found his way out in the neighborhood of West Seventy-sec- ond street. He reached home at about 8 o’clock in the morning, but he didn't go down to the edit-e that morning. for good and suflicient reasons. All of this journeying might have been avoided if he had adopted the method employed by so many other peo- ple who found it impossible to cross the line of parade, and look the nearest t'lt." voted station to South ferry. where they changed to an up town train on the up posits side of the city. New York fr-m the Battery to Central park wasaseli :‘ lively divided into two communities a. if separated by an ocean, and If a per- son desired to cross Fifth avenm- at Madison square he was obliged to travel at least six miles around the lower end of the city and up the other aide to town to get there.—-llrooklyn Eagle. Could Ileliss a‘l‘leket for Ills Own Corp-e? Can a live man travel on a ticket cali- ing for a first class passage for II corpse. This novel question confronts the dim. Fe road. and the decision will be wnto m. with interest by other lines. Some we do agoflarry Knight. of Denver. was taken to St. Luke's hospital in this city. lli camseemed hopeless. and his aisle iv Denver wassoinformed. She thereupon bought a round trip ticket—Denver n Chicago—for herself. and a “retum’ ticket for a body in a casket. She can:- hcre, and an operation was perform”: on her brother which proved successful lie rallied. and so far recovered that in: we able to gel home. As a tirkrt hm» been bought uml limit! for lie [DI’liputhl ll‘ use it, although not. as had been ex- pected. an the occupant of a coffin. ll» tried to obtain massage upon the fickz‘l but difficulties Inc: him at every point. The ticket read. “Good for the pas-tangl- of one human body contained in :Icuakci from Chicagoto Denver." The "human body” referred to tendered the debt. and the conductor dial not know who: I.- do about it. Ila finally decided to this the ticket and to lower the matter for settlement with the company afterward. Meantime Mr. and Miss Knight um self. at homo in Demon—Chicago Letter. Outdoor Fly in Maine. For about four years Mr. E. K. Whit ney. whose place is about a mile iron. Harrison Village, has snermfnlly mi»... acrop of figs. The figs am wimp full) ripe as large as medium sizml Iran. and mellow and delicious, not to be v.15: in lppsm’mu'o and flavor from iin southern grown, and the trees lK'ilI abundantly—4mm six to eight on a branch. When Mr. WhItncy first began their culture he would in the full. ll} advice of soul m grower». bury 11.. tree in position b citing the roots rm"; side and bending the tree into a tram: pmiared for it. By experiment lull-r is learned that the boiler method was I. dig up the tree and transplant it to tho cellar. It is quill: hardy and will or dare oousidcrublo cold, and is little as.“ fected by transplanting. In the spri' ; if is easily not out again. Tho fra; ripcus quite early in the fall. A I'fllllm from the tree takes root rout-lily. mu. this offshml cranes in lmurinzdurm the second year.~bewirfou Journal, Tmyaaw'a Disliko of Anecdotes. ft is a curious bit of tho irony of fan» ililtl flimshould now bu rife so many tales and anecdotee of Trunym. Nu . man over disliked such things morn than he. Seldom ronhl ho be indm-nl Io read or to listen to perms! inridentu of other amt men. it wee not that his fall nofnlnrest in them. But the doll» myof his nature was remain". sud ll. shrank from looking inf" Ihr privatelivr-sofoihera. just as he hmio horrorof others looking into lib! nun life. Yul half of the literature alum: incl-create consists of sandman. and Album-ens. Themdsonofthemr,the0rsod Duke George. continues his peculiar courses! treat-ant forpnlnionsrydb vast. In aeeordeneewithhisphyslnian’s theerythatalowhmperatnreteudslo dastroythseossampfimhsrlllnundio the growth of tubercles. the tar-Irritant 1- mire-onion hrdildn, “figm la the coldest m , lanyofthabrilliantstateamnd‘lnnes have had the giftof terse, witt “pr-sin. It has saved them when ela argu- mentswonld have been far lea-impressive. When 'l‘urgot was minister some onaenv thusiastically advocated a certain method “m“ ""’"°’ ‘°‘ i”:..“""""""..‘* i rgot o e subject on y and “mu judgmentwaskaown tohegmd.and littlemorewasheardofthe taafn'questlou after hewrota on them m. . It would be safer to execute the author than the project—Youth’s Companion. A Pol-Ill Jolt. Artist—Now that iswhat I call funny. A man who can't see the humor in that joke is to be pitied.—Life. Fashions ll Orphan. A fussy little woman went to an orphan asylumto adopt an orphan. She picked out a little girl with red hair, and after giving a receipt for her left. She returned next day and said tothe superintendent: "My husband thinks this orphan won't suit. Haven’t you got any with black hair and blue eyes!" The superintendent hunted through the institution and found nothing of the color wanted. It is a rather rare combination anyway,l have heard. Then the woman got mad. “Why don’t you keep a proper escort ment of Orphans?" she demanded. "What's the use of running a place in thisonc horse way. Over in the Brooklyn homelhey’ve got orphans of all colors. You'll ruin the business if you act like this. Don't you find your customers are going elsewhere? When do you think you‘ll have any or- phans with black hair and blue eyes?" "The orders aren’t fashionable." said the superintendent, ”but I shall be pleased to communicate with you and fill your order when I am able to do so.” "\\'ell,rac that you do," answerer] the woman, I little mollified. “These institu tions aren't half what they used to be. Don’t keep me waiting longer than a week." And she left the red haired one and went home. Every time that the bell rings she thinks it's an exprrsnnan bringing her orphan order with black hair and blue eyes.-.\'ew York Herald. The Price of a Clo-Ir. The prisoner wu before the court for as tanking his wife. “You are a line specimrn, aren‘t you!" said the judge sarcasticaily. "What do you mean by breaking a chair over your wife' a bowl?” "It wants mistake, your honor," pleaded the prisoner ”Do you mean to tell me." said the righteously angered judge, “that you didn't intend to hit your wife with that chair!" "No, your honor. I don’t." responded the prisoner, "but ld'ld not intend to break the chair." "Six months." remarked his hunch-«De trait free Press Weird. but lot Not Danger-us. "Help! Help!" cried Mr. Scatterwlta. dashing from the hall of his apartment house into the parlor of his neighbor'sllat "I just saw yourduughter in the back par for havli a lit." "Be calm, Mr. Scatterwits," said his neighbor's wife quietly: “there is nothing wrong. Nellie jurt' went down there to practice her [hirsute leason."—Cbicago Newsrliecoul. A Day an Thu-p. Wall Street Man (II a m.)—h‘ever saw such lurk! i'll have to tell by summer cottage and horses if this keeps up Same Manl'.’ p. “LP- limrsyl I'll have a palm up the iludmn next summer and come to Inn-him on a steam yacht. Barns Man (4 p. BIJWSII, old boy. lead me on main to pay streetcar fare, will yuul- New York Weekly. In Ilse first Boy- l lover you had a fight with big Billy ih-eflyl Snood lloy« Yve, and you oaghuv are me make him run. First liar—(lit out; you make Billy lira ly run! Second catch me.— ~Yra him. but he ermidn’t head's leothiy. Lu W Ir. Tompkins (to his head beokk -Wllllsmson, see that yank. .i salary I- raised Isa dollars a week. WIIIWYM. Ir. Tompkins (with a may—[lingual- lng all his nuns-won my dauaktarAllse sow—Chicago Tribune. Air—lung's...“ ) CRIPPEI CHESTNUT; It h never pituitary to tell the Iendertotakss little more Intonati- hdna-New Orleans Picayune. Many unkind things aressid ofthetele phone. but once! its redeeming faster-b that you can't load moneytimllgk ita- Philadelphia Record. “la Jack here tonight?" “Yea, butyou can’t see him. He's behind the ebryaan thereon: in his buttouhols."-—Bostlm 6a The lander: museum contain the“ envelope ever made. it was probably found in some man's pocket addreamd inbh wife' a hand-Chicago Inter Conn. The Helrem—Jiow can you ask me to be your wife, Mr. Sympaonne. when you are dependenton your father foran income? Sympsouuo—But. gad. I won't be if I marry you-Funny Folks. No pawnhroker will undertake toga-rd young men from reckless dissipation, but he'll keep watch for them-Philadelphia Times. “Th-great problem that I havatodaal with. " said the keeper of the imbecilsaly inn. “is to find some occupation for the [tropic under my charge.” ”Why not M them to inventing college yalial"askad the vialtor.—Bufialo Esprua. landlord. “All right," said the tell-IL “It's more than i cando"—Washiagiou Star. Uncle Josh—l gut. James must bedoh first rate down in the city practiciu law. Aunt Mandy—Why? Uncle Josthell. i heard two fellows thatcome in while] was there say they wanted him townie up and try a new case that mum—Kate Field’s Washington. lira Mulligan—And so you have a mother now? Notherlen Boy—No. mar Mrs, Mulligan-Well, my boy. whenov you feel the wantof a good thrashing not ill me, and I’ll be a motherio yum—T t1 Author—But why do you charge me more for printing this time thannsu." Publisher—Because conuiositors rrr constantly falling asleepover your use-UL" Fliegende Blatter. Even a lightning calculator Inly fail to accurately estimate the speed of an elm trio car when he wants to ero- the street ahead of iL-Blnghamton Republican Consolation from th Beach. A storyofakind hearted trial justice is told in central Maine. The sorrows of the offenders brought before him touched him deeply. but dupllc his efforts at undo fence he was strict in doing his “I duty. 0n oneoecasionaaofienderb walled his fate when found guilty d I crime. “Have you ever been mad before?" asked Judge 0— kindly "Noon!" boohoud the culprit. burning into team “Well. well, don't feel so bad about it," said the judge sympathetically: 2:“... going to he now."~lawhtndur Huh-4'”, I run “4...... Where They Want. Ilsa Madme— Strange your rseltal w- netasuecrsa. The papersaaid thattkr audience went wild Padsruhlskym‘l'bat means they-tan peddfertbs bot onto—flew Yerk‘i‘rlb lass-v1 M ’ . lather—lemoklklmysesrsathsva today. for your has hurt b8 andif you are kty he cannot wklpmwrllalmdeiilatter A's-t. Ina-unmannedfaasyibwbtkan snythis‘baails; Wkllsinaganlea nicely tilled Jack Paki- “km-mt ’bsvstbeyvaaalaelaatllaar iaeklfi Iln'seaanptsbakyaadkiubwbwsatstalk he“ 00-” 'I‘ksy wondered renal nut they same l- W Aalksvetkeyall tau-panhan- ielly swatch. mmumfihwmfib mmmmmuumsuw Wabbit?“I thanked momma-easel Wilt.“ Aadrflke‘dmlukhbwh-m All Bil mutual].- doubt.” relia- halts-ad tksfifi'trylakhyateh'nsstav wrwkvr Manama—alumni” Aadbaatwitk Jae-seals: leak. Ankh “mud“.k Wounds-awe. has“ sad-ks! Jaskll Hartman urn-rm mammogram-man W‘mflzmmumkwa ruin-Email area.“ aura-I have its own way an hour. “l’li have to raise the rent,” mid the in , at Int twenty-nu barrels a day. The oil wherealwayssoldallveiahpaa. ‘ The piano was invented hyChristdali lll‘fll. mm wreath:- our: timaein tbeBths. Thumbs Mulatlon of the'l'hamaa aumhsismoulmnls. Sinwill behave itself a ”I! toptto Ifltonwas tba son of a money m. Pope wastha Iowa! carnelian. Fijians and Samoans of old undead living people to their shark deities A gossiping wunan talks about every- body and everybody talks about her. . The ovange crop of California last season for export amounted to 5.1!!) earloada This in the time when the fellow wbognt iilted at Easter marries mule other girl. During last year I,“ girls were grad- uated from the Boston cooking schools. There are twenty-four women’s clubs in Ia-achusetts, but only one has a house. The milk tree grows in South Africa. The milk?” from it is a good substitute for There is a man resident in Yorkshire re ported to be wearing shoes sixteen inches 1 1. Although the tnrfman likes to best a good thing. he draws the line at the fam- Iy carpet. The total number of matchm made year, ly throughout the world wprescnts a value d smooth) The first directory of Brooklyn appeared in “Was part of the New York city dis rectory of that year. The importation of patent medicine into Turkey has been forbidden by the govern ment of that country. To whiten tile nails cut a ' in two and rub in well at night. Wash 03 in warm water the next morning. Among the brews the tapestry was used in the bui ing of the tabernacle and in the decoration of the temple. . Eighteen hundred and ninety-one saw the first increase in the export of Chinese leathathasoecurred in ten years. There are said to he more heebivesin the United States, where there are can. M. than in anyothercountry in the world. The French and Italian silverroinsoi two francs and below are 535 fine, but their twentyfrane and ten franepiecesareuo due. It is believed by Chinamrn that cat's meatisaremedyfor lung diseases. Iti- eooked in various ways A blond beet mounting fifteen inches in length. fourteen hubs in Circumference andweighlng four pour-is is acurinelty of St. Tammany. Ia. no Van-Ile- of the Rich Ian. In view of the fact that the vacation habit is growing to be a confirmed our mm“ the peopleof the U oiled States. and ready served to aid the urly closing movement noticeably and commend-lily. It issotuewhat surprising that the great body of Americans as yet do not fullyconr the real lesson of the doctrine of rest. Ilanybuainaaamen, who are fully abletoaecurea good four weeks of ml idles-Jake their families to the north shore or some other spot, within II Inc leaguesof Boston, and go through a mere fat-mo! vacation; but they get little ml out d that arrangement They daily hurry sound from their offices. Some of tbemdub together to hire a special train to take them the more rapidly. "and stone aqaipages, a Inthersome staff of servants and a ponderous amount of ”style" are maintained. The thing which they call vacation may be luxurious and pleasing to the ls'llkl, but it is not rest. The beautiful lawns, the gorgeous gardens. the swift but crowd ad yacht are delightful things in them. fives. but they claim too much attention. and the money spent upon them mylrr more unwiaeiy put out than the few Iiul fan that would serve to carry any one to tbeheartof the Maine foreata The rest- Ie- American energy apparently demands lune outlet every hour. even in sports, aadtha very idea of complete quiet and utter abandonment torest is strange “as pel to the majorityof those who rush from the crowded city to swolter undo-r the noon day sun in the country.——Iioston Adver user. ‘l’bw First on Company. The first oil company was fanned in New Haven to operate for on below Tim» ville. on Oil creek, Pennsylvania, aml K L. Drake became the superintendent in I” lie usiceived the idea of drill lg for oil and had great difficulty in reaching bedrock. lle dmveaniron pipe thirtyaix feet to the rock and then drilled thoughtbe plpr. Aug. 29, 1869, hestrnck ollatthedepthof am feet,andit yielded wheel! at flfty~fivs cents a gallon. A ”deal of excitement was nested sari We or graph hacked to on creek. II I” and lid! large flowing well» were had and lame fortunes were made—III- tervlaw in Chicago Tribune. A. Ingenious Bird's Rest. . Up in m of the river valleys not many Ill‘ distant there are many water black. Ions bound about with meshes to the upright talesteml. lseedover. unIierJnand sells the moat intricate manner. sail] the little kmketshaped receptacle was of km also The whole was the roofed with a land basket shaped etmetnre. iikewisv of title fibers. stretched across The ratlrs workmanship was most perfect. and that small top proved very effective In abutting the sun's man-Ban Diego Car. Christan Union. Missal Maintain-so. Wmashpratuod'fiic’flanrrala ial‘rvatawhlehlasgreet hoo- toths falraex. flower-market as netwofthe Ins-eats Irvedinlnutof the Cantu restaurams *uuda ‘ coocll DON'T DEL M KOBEN' NEED 80‘1“ BUFFER. Cora Within Stealth Dragging, FEIIIE ”SOME“. COIMIII". LEICCERHGER. [HEW noseucsueuvs, “damnation fang-slimmer; ' soon a Box roomful-ell, If "MUS. m...- mc w. c. snIaEs co. It. may. raIaI. scrape errors. settled. m STAR OOIIS. noazv atruunsn lacy Pailtuflekvw “Cr. CI'WD. m‘fls IllllllIP-EJE II. I.. lies llalen & Ilanhnl ll. ll. ”NIKKI“ II. It”. Guaranteed to mt and cure FOLLOWS: «Fen \Iswtoax. A.H.—5m ex. 58 eLJB “Lax 7211.”. ‘l’lfieleIt awm LI.-I Mex. 110(2de ic.71flac.,"8l8nc..0flsa.,lomea.fatten.P. —I:mex.. ll0ex., Inacazolexahll. ea Foa Brass A. finalists. ”baa. lo‘llflex. Iocac. 31-3.“. families, 3 It. Pig? Bil (via . .-— ex. Hartford). LIA" xrw YORK ex. x.“ kl.\'. ex.. “'0qu WI ham, .guila l”.- n Lmnwmfi HAVINGSECURED 50 More Building Lots on the Woodward Homestead Properly, We now offer them for sale at prices rang ing from $350 upwind. Thcso lots comprise the Choicest Location in the City limits, within 10 min— utes’ walk from the dopot,wilh good side- walks all the way, and Ir'himld- the city. No better lots can be had in the city than these offer- ed, either for location or price. umfififlt‘lfi’m‘fl‘fim‘: Select your lots in ammaushmfimj‘fdst time to secure such a timeout-twin saviour-gems. site as you wish ‘. WWWiwflm‘fi [mumm‘ mm“..- For further particulars on- ” ‘rthsmleadlla mea‘l‘d'i' “in“ , . M JOHN HINDS, Comment-qu- tlllllSTliI SWITZ. TRAINS LIA“ SOUTH NORWALK AB Booms. Air-IO (via Shot-Idle). W. Ibex. via PoaSocrnNonwau. A. H.401 ex.. III] (I) I! an. ’lles. Elise. Palemkm‘erjflex. "Item!“ A. l—GDIacu'o'alac. El. nicht in the very heart of amount. a the ales large stores of New York. Please givensa call. . v and finest lot of shoes we ever Ill " Hill“ Ibses Shoes at .... Tristram sold by city houses. Fllll BAPES AM) For Trimmings In all widths. Tristram Have received fromtheworidof Columbus and theWorid: hediseov‘ereda Fine Line of Holiday Gopds For young and older We... also for wedding m Our varietyisbeausifll Indtheprieeathesampaainthe. .n——...—— One of the firm of hunehury, Matthewson do 00., holding a shoe' In his hand as a sample, said: —-—-—-AT-——— G over & Olsen’s 8! Washington St.. So. Norwalk. have styles that cannot be found In any other store In town and 5 we guarantee our prices Iobelower than the some goods are " NOEWALK. “Theodore, this is the Mist ofiered you; they are slick, and I want youto have them eta bargain,” and we bought them, and now for sixty days offer them at Manor! PrI 5|!!! pairs laiies' Halli-note Shoes. wont $5.00, at $2.50. Shots. imperfect, 5E3. a pair . 50o. a pair ,. 4 .-, a. & Hyatt. N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. Wei-J New Dress Goods. We are showing our entire new line of'Tsll Novelties in 7» Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We ? “3 —A~9oO-———_ Fllll TBIMMINGS. We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened, & Hyatt, COAL ! COAL Wood Split In older. Graiii, .... Feed, and Hay .. 51-. WHOLESALE PRICE. Rllllllllll Bills. llss fini‘lafifiéil at 00.. will olar fer the Men the tall," sleek “Ml ID roam Isle 5L“: Pleasegivsaiauail. IISS [Ill ill ilSSEl & Bil. nuawmnemnmn. ill‘fifiélis cii‘fififib. ”Mir wants-I m. Mutts Gillette Machine. aetaete rim.“ teams. I”. l. «mar. dlh ”mm“ mmmnmmansc. L, HALE’S llINli BAlSAM. Cures all colds. Will cure yours. Ask for free sample
Norwalk Chronicler