Inlayenrtirnitotrynrendyou will never regret calling“
theoldfnmilyBoot’nnd Bhoeatomol
H Harvey‘s.
70 North Main Street. .
“mlm
,tore the mph of our city.
. ‘ Bargain
A DYING LOVE BONE
lowthati knowyoulovemeutlwe.
'l'earsthatralndovrnllk odor.
Ymednyonquhtm ..
mnk’eyourlltenkieehlua.
DearJthnrxhingwhat l feelorknow
Inearthorbearen above:
that reunmher that I loved you-o.
Mdylnz. dreamodo! love!
Itheneweet to think that I have here
Marlo your hpart. “all
Have nothing more In all this world to win.
‘ And thankfully I die
Yet think of me. sweetheart. ea one. you
. In daysofloy androat.
Not for the solemn evil I have wrought.
not always at my beet!
Yemen-on knewand iovéilmelnthoyeara
of handful. bright bill}.
And take’ my Iwoeteet and my tendered
tears.
And uIle-Iny farewell his!
ultimate Constitution.
NOT ON THE LIST.
The Glhronttts of the Hot Cross Bun
Iinetvas at one time the best ship of that
justly celebrated fleet. All steamship
have of course their turn at the head of
the fleet until a better bout inbuilt. but
the Gibrontua is even now a reasonably
fast and popular boat. An accident hap-
pened on board the Gihroutus some years
agowhich mm of mull importance to the
W
able. Have ya ever err-edwtth no be
fore. lirt I lean to reenlieetyour face." .
“l have never been to America.”
“Ah! I new many faces. oteonrmthat
[sometimes fancy I know a man when I
don't. Well. i hope youwilihaveaplmo
ant voyage. sir."
.Ivnmk you."
No. Iswanuotapopularpeetenm Peo-
ple seemed instinctively to shrink from
him.althooghitwnet headmntedthathe
made noadvaneca. All went well until the
Gibrontus was half Way over. One fore-
noon the chief tracer entered the camain’a
room with a pale (nee. and shutting the
door after him mid:
"‘1 am very aorry to have to rewrt.air.
that one of the plunger: has fallen into
the hold."
“Good heavens!" cried the captain
he hurt?"
“lit- is killed. air."
The captain stared aghast at his subordi-
MN}.
“In
“How did it happen? I go thcnrictrst
ordcrn that those places were no account
to he left unguarded."
Although the company had held to Mrs.
Keeling that the captain was not to blame.
their talk with that. gentleman when! an
entirely different tone.
"That is the strange part of it. sit The
batch has not been opened this voyage. air.
and was securely bolted down.”
“Nonsense! Nobody will believe such a
storyl Some one has been circles! Ask the
punter to come here. please "
When the pursor row the body he recol—
looted and more as near fulotingasn pIInIer
general public. but of some moment to can
' Richard Keeling—for it killed him. The
poor man got only It line or two in the pa.
when the steamer arrived at New
gut. and then they spelled his name
wrong. It happened something like this:
Kreling wan IvuudIring around very late
at night. when he should huIe been in his
hisbunk. and he stepped oundark place
that he thought was solid.
As it happened. there wus nothingbo
tween him and the bottom of the bold but
‘ me. They buried Keeling at we, and the
«linen knew absolutely nothing about the
matter when inquisitive passengers. been
big rumors. questioned them. Thisstate
6 things very often exists both on aen and
land. no for no onions are concerned. Mrs.
Keell who had bear left in England
while er husband went to America to
make his fortune and tumbled down a hole
udend felt wired at the company.
’he company said that Keeling had no
‘uainanto be nudngarouuddark phonon
the dock at thettillteof nighLanddoubt
la- their «Intention was jun.
Mrs. lit-cling. on the other hand. held
thatasteamer had no right to have-Inch
mantrnpsopeu at. any time. night orday.
without having them properly guarded.
and in that shewahoprobnblymsct.
The company was vIvy sorry ofeourrw that
thrthinghadoecumd. but theyref‘unedto
pay for Keeling unis compelled todono
hythe IIIon the Mandthuomlttcn
etood.
Sooneoan tell what. the low of the land
willdo th II it is put in motion. although
many pmplc thought that if Mrs. Keeling
hd brought ll suit minor the Hot (Irate
Buneeornpuny «III would ban: won it But
hint. Keeling one u poor woman. and you
have how! II pI nuy in the slut when you
want the figure-I of justice to work. sothe
unfortunate creature signed something
which the lawyer of the company had writ
ten out and acceptul the few pounds which
Keeling had paid for room is on the Gibrou
Ina It would seem that this ought to have
aettled the umttcr. for the lawyer told him
Keeling he thought the company nctul very
sly in refunding the xxweigu money.
but it didn' t IIIIIII the motor. \\' iIhin a
year from III -II IIIIII-Ihcoonuumy puid Mrs
”N Keeling £3. [‘0 for her husband
Now th I' the onion me is called to your
mind. you will perhaps mnember the all
torial me of the lending London dailius
[ml on IlII- I-Itrawtdiunry circumstance. III
which it Ins wry IIbly shown that the hill
saying about corporations having no mule
to be courloruncd. or bodies to be MILIII
did not up] ly in these (Int-I of common-ml
honor and integrity. It was a very tomb
lug editorial. and it roused Iran to be rulml
on the Sim-I. excluingc. the members hav-
ing bad IIoiIlm, below vending it. that they
were so noble and microns.
How. tin-u. was it that the Hot Crone
lieu wrap-n)“ did this commendable act
when their lawyer took IIucII pains to clear
them of all legal liability? The parser of
the (iibmntus. who L. how old and IIIIpI-r
aununlul. could tI-Il you if he liked.
When the III-gtItiivtions with Mn. Krelln‘
had been lIrnIIuIIt In It mammary conclu»
aioo by the lawyer of the company. sud
when that neutlrrmm was rubbing his hands
over his my I lctory. the good ahip Gibroo
in» was III-union out of the XIII-my on her
way III New York. The III-worth in the
grand minim were busy getting thingniu
order for dinner. when I won and gaunt
[wager rIpoLt' to um- of them.
“Where but I- you plural moot tablet" he
naked.
”Whit name. sin" asked the mud.
"Keriing."
The ntewnrvl looked up aloux the main
tuition. up our hide and down the other.
reading the cord». but nowhere did he find
the name he was in march of. Then he
looked at the enmil tabla. botaluowillmut
Mort-not
”How do you spell it. ntrl” he naked the
paint WW
”K-tionlIlMI-l- l- inc"
“hank you.air”
Theo branched up and down thefour
mdmmtlm5mmvlmm held
ruin-Mimi Ileallyvhuot III-head
“I can’t dial your uatneon the [Ia-erupt
list.” he and "I'll speak to the pom
' II
“I wish you would." replied the passenger
lnalistle-Iwayaalihebnd not touch in
e.-
twentieth-matter “now who»
“mountain.“nnm the
moron-vent
“Wenhlyeuhi'nd letothepore
dawn. Mateo-taunt! I'll-how
yenthrwaymlr."
When the wmshowuletmhr
a tours that official catatonia»
They dropped Keeling overboard in the
night. and the whole ufiuir was rimmed
no quietly that nobody suspected anything.
undwhat in the most incredible Ihingin
this story the New York papers did not have
a word about it.
Wan the Liverpool office said about the
matter nobody knows. but it must have
stimd up mmething like. breeze in that
sniuly business locality. It is Iikelythcy
poohpoohcd the wholenfluir. Ionstrunge to
my. o'hI-n the plil’b’t'l' tritd to corroborate
the story with the dead man's ticket the
IlocumInt Wm. nowhere to he found
'I be Gibmmun utnrtcd out on her voyage
from LiIIrpIIIII with all her colors flying.
but mute-If hcr officers had a \ogue fwlv
ing; of unrest within them which reminded
them of the time they Iinst sailod on the
heavy noes. punter was mud in his
room. busy. as Wm always are at the
beginning of II voyage. when there web a
rap at the door.
"Conn-in!" shouted the important. 0!!!
cial. um! then- cnleml unto him astrologer.
who said:
"Are you the punter?"
"Yes, sir. \‘Jhut tun I do for you?”
"Lhuvc room No Is."
"What!” c-iul the punter. with a sup.
almost jumping from hischzdr. Thenhe
lochcdut the rohtnst Iuan before hitxiuod
sunk back with a sigh of relief. It was not
Keeling
"I have room No. I8.“ continued the pee
arngcr. “and the arrangement I made with
your people in Live. . ool Inn-I that I was to
but? the room In nIyM'lf. I do nmtelral
of shipping over your"—
“Yos. my (II‘HI' sir." will the purscr. after
braving lunlthl over III-I list. ”you have No.
In to yuuuclf."
"So I II III the man oho Is unpacking his
lug. "gage tho-,n but. he showed nichistickIt.
ill‘. d it mm i~nIIIIl b.- forc mine. loan tquitr
understand why your people shoultl"—~
"Whnt kind of II looking InIIII is be!"
"A thin. unhealthy. ("wiltl‘t’l’tllllt man.
who doesn't. look usif he would Inst tilltlIc
voyage cudn. I don't want him for II room
mate. il l have to have one. i think you
ought"—-— .
"I It ill. sir. lwill IIIIIkII it all right. I
suppose. if it should happen that n mistake
has been made. and be him the prior claim
to the room. you would not mind taking
XII. ill-4t is n larger and II. mgr room."
”That will tuit IIIuI'IncIIy."
So the pumr lockul his door and Iwnt
down to .‘u. lh‘.
"Well?" he mid to its occupant.
“Well." illihtht‘l'l’l' Mr. Ker-ling. looking
up at llllll vv'ItlI his cold Itlltl fishy on»
"3 who lit'l’t‘ again. on- you?"
"I'm III-re nguiu. and I will be here. again
And again IIIId again lml ugniu IIIIII again."
“Now. wlIIIt tlIe"-— 'I‘III‘II tho pumr
limiiutcd a IIIoIIwnt. nnd thought [Minna
he had better not ”wear. with that lay.
clan-my gnu fixed upon hint “What ob
,imt hove you in all this?"
"Object? 'l'lva-ry pimple-one of making
your company live up to it» cutlll’lot‘l. l’mm
IJverpooI to New York. my tirkrt mule. I
pIIid for being landed in the I'uilcd Strum.
not for being dumped overboard in lliltlI
ocean. Do you think you run take me
over? You have laid Iwo trim III it um]
have not Mirror-Int Yours in II iris: and
powrrtul company too."
"If you know wcmu’t do It. then why do
you"- . The purvwr IIIeItntIvl.
"Pewter you with my pvt-now?" rug
grated Mr. Keeling. "Ilmmw I want you
to do justice. Two thousand pound-I is the
price. and I will mine It flint-very trip.”
This time the New York porn wt hold
of the incident. but not at In peculiar (III
tune. 'i'hry spatu- III the mvaonlinary
dirt-Imam of the ”mm" luallowim: pron
lit‘nlly tiresome Incident to (recur twice on
the same boat. When the (illrrnotun
mind Liverpool all the officer». from tin-
eaplaln down. root In their resignation
limit of the Milnrmlid not take the trouble
lemme but cut for It.
managing director on» annoyul at
the nrwmpg'pvr comments. but leIIIclml III
the mat the nary. "P was lnvlml to
come mm and interview Keeling for his
own minimum; meat of the unicorn prom
Icing to main on theahi if he did no. He
took room In himnell. 'hat happened I
do not know, fnrthe puner refund to will
again on the Gilnnntaanod wee given an
other whip.
lint thiadtnneh In certain h“Vibe-II the
mnungi Irvetor
Itra Keelingnioo am.
Sharp Ia ’nam (.r."hai
Talia. lipat‘e‘JeetIen.
‘Wehaveaomalnpanoornran Hart.
uncommon. git-Int the III-me.“th
wokerpootheirontlrr. Heberough
dam-Mushmkwiththemm
haw-gohwenttnampeallrd
borrowed the detach-limitless»
TW AND] TED ONES.
LESSON V, FIRST QUARTER. INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 29.
‘ Tell a! the use“. loch. Iv. I-II—Ie-g
n . and b not 1 m. and
cry Verena. lid—*Golden Tent, loch. Iv. " andeve ink ME ighnet a.
O—com-eatury by the new. I). I.
Item '
I. “And the angel that. talked with me
tame again and waked me. an man that
is wakened out of his sleep." The moral
body can stand but little of joy or sorrow
without refreshing sleep. Even on the
mount o! transfiguvution and in the guru
den of Gethsemane. the most joyful and
the most sorrowful eventual Scripture. we
see holy men Asleep. A; man angel’s
touch see 1 Kings xix,5.'l; Acts xii, 1;
Don. 1. IO. and remember that they minis—
ter unto you if you are an heir of salvation
(Ileh. i. 14). A spiritual sleep or inability
to grasp or even become interested very
much in the thing: of God is greatly to be
deplored. but is very‘ common even among
Christians. Cares and riches t ed pleasure-s
of this life choke the word (Luke viii, ‘I-I).
Following men instead of THE MAS. or de-
pending upon ordinances instead of upon
lint. tend to spiritual sleep (I Cor. Iii. I;
xi. 30). But see Rom. xiii. ll; l-th. v. M.
and let us ask God by His Spirit. tonwaken
us at any cost.
2. ”And said unto me. What erect thou?
And I said, I have looked, and. behold, a
candlestick all of gold." The prophet
would think of the golden candlestick of
the tabernacle and those of the temple.
They gavefibt' In the holy plncgund were
dnily trimmed and replenished with oil.
[arm-I bud been chosen and brought out 0!
Egypt to be I: light forcod among the na-
tions. Their siuami captivity hnd obtumred
the light, which was God. in their midst.
The prophet is now being taught that God
will yet make Israel A light notwithstand-
ing; her present desolate condition. Not
only shrill she be cleansed and clothed no
in the previous vision. but it shall be said
to her, ”Arise. shim, for thy light is come.
and the glory of the Lord is risen upon
thee." "The Lord shall be unto thee an
everlasting light. and thy God thy glory"
(Int Ix. I, III. 20).
3. “And two olive trees by movie upon
the right side of the bowl and the other
upon the left side. thrrrof.“ By rcudmg
verse I! with Verne 2 and 3 it would seem
that the prophet raw n lumptand hearing
heanng veven lamps; a great central howl
having either om- or seven pipes leading to
each lump; then on either side an olive
tree. wiIb n golIII-n pipe from each tree to
the central bowl-in other words. I sell
supplying lampsund apart from any help
at man.
4. "So I answered and epake tothe angel
that talked with me. saying. What are
three. my lard?“ ‘This question is repeab
cd in vem II and I? and answered In
venue I4. and as those rerun are not In-
cluded In the lawn this is the plane to
milderthem. A: without the oil there
could be no light and without the "an no
oil. we see the importance of this tyne-titan
and unswcr. What. then is meant by the
UH) anoint-ml ones? The only clones of
[umpir- flllhllllt‘tl in firiplure an: priest»
and Lingwn prophet once). Jesus in the
Rhea! Prim-King. lie was typified in
tllrseofliccs by Aaron and Mon-s. but It
the lime ot' the lesson by Joshua of the
premousclInptI-r and Zerubbnbel of this
chapter. If you would lIca light in this
world for Him. you must know Him not
only as your priest. having put away your
sins and owing to make InlrnWIIrti (or
run. but. also as your personal king or iIIni
or proprietor. you being rcanly to do what
It" "I. IIIIII. .ppoini
'i. ’ ’i’hrn the ,. :-I II that mind with ml-
axiom-rod and said unto me. Known!
than not what time be? .iml l mid. So.
my Lord." MAIHOVv-r‘t'lil. (‘nnfcxuiouot
limo:nnI'I-iomlmml ‘I itlI willinguem In by
tmmht. 'I a good humble of lulll, au-l
win-w Ibi~ L-I fIIIIIIIlGoIl will .‘It‘llil u Imchrr
—IIII hug-i if not-l lie—to show III that
wiIlrhi-II-III-d in tho Scripture of Truth
(lion. 1, '12}. Sui th- It-Iry of Cornelius
.IIIJ l't‘kl’f IIIIII Iln- motel in Ann .I.
ll. “Thin is Ill? war-l III IhI- LorIIIIuIII
ZK‘I’lllthIlF'i, wtyiriz. Not by mi; ht nor by
pom-r but III My ‘anriI. with the Limit»!
“mt:- " ‘ nl liIeYiulnm our the might of
nun but only the Spirit of (In! . an :th mII
pllah any worl. for God. “'I- are not In
glory in Iuiulnm or 'l’itllt‘vt or on I, but
only in tho Loni (.lcr. ll. '31. ’3”. Jum-
mid. “Without .\lu yt- mu du nothing"
(John xv. .5). Anal oven the mm who had
been III an-nt tollim had to W-‘ril for.th..
(lt‘l‘l‘i'llf of tho Hpirl'.llml Ilivf might In
unluml withpumr l-sr «I-rt‘irrl'mkr xxlr.
It»; Arm i. lit.
7 "Who on tho". 0 grout Inountuln‘
III-low Zo-rulvlmbrl 'lIIm ~lmll III-come It
pliiln.” A IIIoIIIImlri IIIny represent any
grentdifllI-uliy IIIIIll-I unnvtinIr-II mm] to
rrpvvwnt fl kingdom bier. ILBLTKII. The
kingdom of salon vimli yI-I. be thrown
down. All the kingdom» of thin world
shrill yo I become the king-tomato! our hm!
and of Ills Christal". II. III). The trut-
ZIvrulIbaIIvl (Ilinperwr of evolution) shall
yet III- IImnifv-t In June of .‘h‘mnthu
head of tiwclmrch. Munich of l—raI-l. King
of Kings IIIuI lam! oi hold-I. and from I»
ginningw end mm the“ he arento
be all of grace.
li")toveovI-r.tho Wordot the bard came
onto me. saying. ’ wh In All else maypa-a
army tin- who nt our (Ind shall mud
forever. Moi in! that Ilwtli the will of
God nblolr' II lul'i'Vi‘f (lm. xi. ll; [John II,
l7). ”Furry”. ll in Fl. Ill)v word ll uttird
In lunvm" il'w. . ‘ ‘Lll.
9. “The howl-u .i'irubliohrl have laid
the “modulo“ ut this lion»; his handa
IIIIIII nluo tlIIMI 'II " ’I‘hiw was literally
"no of that hull-lion. See ELVIJO. It
shall be troy of JI-mshnd all that the fa-
ther has given "in twin. ll! Hilliard the
work III atonement (John evil. 4). lie will
finish the building“ Ili- DO I}. the church;
He will out any the In. ultyot fer-cl
and bring In curl-sting rip malno- for
her. and lie will hit the whole earth with
III-gm. He will whine all tel-mono
Illnniell and [In hock to the father a
prrfeet earth without sin or atoll (39h.
hull; Dan. in“; Ice. at. O: ICor. xv.
so. For your own Well
I] Tim. I. It Phil.
I0"I’or who
llnlll thlml” It h
the deyot
nettle-central
the
the uneven Inst wrest believer who.
[Ike Ilene-I. endures ante. Illn- who
II Invisible mob. amt. Cor. Iv. I'l' Ill.
Itchymenneeottlalde abletony
elIhAu."I.oI-Ii.it ion-this. with flee
to help. whether with Iran: or with then:
m that hummer” (II Citron. amine-d
m'WcMIMm-nmt
to um mayor
nine) “Inherit “Willem
emu-review}
tones t or
on ”he“ M “an?!”
Illl'l'll III! III III SHEETS.
omens» invited to mine
which“ woolaltn “Welds”
Winthielineover
IIIII sum: rim ill towns In. viii I...
STURTEVANT’ S
House9,
syn ,r-..
Itdoa on to Great label. '
It baa been aaidthere are uotidea on the
greatiakee. Yet everywataring man at
thee-it! of Green Bay say- there are tldee
here. The Green Bay people are certainof
the tides, because they have seen them
and have been seeing them ever since they
lived here. The tide- comeln the morning
7p. III. Proms until ‘Iln the moroiogthe
tide gradually cornea In. After tbst time
It begins to recede. and III at in Iowa
at between 11 tomm. Attholatter
r the evening tide oomrneneeo and it
vireo continuously until 1 in the evening.
when it begins to reeede. The height of
the tide varies at times a trifle. but it in
never less than five Inches and widen: over
eight inches under ordinary circumstance-I
Heavily laden boata of large sire an de-
tained frequently at this point during low
tide waiting for the tide to come In. Cap-
tains are so certain that there isa tide that
they will wait for some boon to take ad
vsntngeof its movement before attempting
to leave port.
If there Is a tide In Green bay then there
In a tide on till the inland Iakai. It may he
toosmnll to be measured. but it is there
just the same. Gwen buy is shaped not
unlike the Bay of Fundy, where the tides
can the Atlantic are compressed until they
rise to enormous heights It is not un-
reasonable to suppose that a title of half an
Inch or an inch from the wide stretch of
waters east and west. reaching several
hundred miles I roIn Georgian bay scrum
Lake Huron. through the straits of Mack-
inac, across the foot of lmke Michigan and
up the long. unrrow boy. would be so eonr
pressed Its to he at Inst perceptible. It
would be impossible to measure so small It
a tide, and scientific men would be justified
in denying altogether the existence of a
lake tide—Wisconsin Cor. Chicago Herald.
An Indll’cnnt Ole-r.
A correspondent. writing of the late
Lord Strathnairn. says he was the most
indolent. lackadnisicai. languid person
who eVer dnwdled along Piccadilly. When
he was devastating central India and win
ning the splendid victories that inImor
tnlizetl his name he was so lnzy that he
could not he got to dictate the dlfipflu‘hr'fl
recording his own triumphs. Monti.»
elapsed before these document- could be
extracted from him. and then they were
brief and meager to the last degree. One
day. when Sir Hugh Rose, be It” cuter-
tIIining a gallant company to dinner due
in the crisis of the mutiny.
ith the utmost sang fro.d hewasde-
Bahtingthae near him with one of his
best anecdote; In the middle of It his or
derly cntend. and utter hinting excl-inn
ed. “We have captnrd mo rebels. air."
To him the general turned. and with that
element courtuyot maunrroo which he
prided himselt.eereucly replied. "Thank
you. sergeant." But the man still re
trained. Again Interrupting his chief. he
fl'fiut whnt are we to do with them.
I
"Oh." replied Sir Hugh. wizh a soft
mile. “hang them of come." and he re
noted his anecdote.
In a little while Sir Hugh war again In
tcrruptnd In the middle of anothIr story
by the sergeant. who cum in and said.
”Please. sir. we’re hung the lot. air. " The
general turned bowed eliuhtly and In the
lweelut mannerlispu ‘Wliuukn sergeant
-—very many thanks. and than urn: on
with his anecdotcns if nothing had Imp
pencd. This story came to the ears III the
queen, and lb. was so angry that It nearly
cost Sir Hugh his peerage. ~Million
Injllean. the Sacred Ion-lain of Japan.
All the mountains of Japan are of un
questioned volcanic origin. and Fuji ntaml
where "undo. the main island. in broaden
About twenty craters are still acI'IvI
throughout the islands. but Fuji-nun he
longs to the much grmtcr number which
are now inactive. Its lust eruption or
curred in nor. continuing more than n
month. A.- far away as Tokio. sixty mller
northeast. the ashes fell to a depth at
aevcn or right inches. while on the To
kaldo. twelve or fifteen miles mthomit.
the accumulation was six feet. At IIIII
time wan formed Hoyt-lean. a minty
or parasitic cone on the IIoIItlIrmt slope.
No other mountain.» in Japan vouch
within 3.01!) feet of tho elevation of Fuji.
and it Is therefore in prominent view from
lncea of the empire. Certain Ianllr't in
Toklo ore cIIIII-Il Filjivml. or Fuji view inn
streets. and from all of “If!!! the famous
peak in a glorious spectacle. All winter
long the summit of Fuji-ran lII unup
proachnblr. end from November to July
eumve reign supremo. In the latter montl
however. II III II the trails up the moonlit“
slopes are litill ban-.tbo l'ltt‘lll III-comm
Iraniblr. and remains on throughout the
anmmrr and early autumn— l’rofcaeot
Todd in Century.
Improve-ante for lllreotrrp (are.
We notice that no attempt it to II. "tail?
to ventilate sleeping cars. The method
outlined lr almple end prorni-v-a m
but themoet maul leatnrent the
achrme is that It Ibould "occurred to
the viewing ear companies that Ithril
Wmmalnadyprrtmineonetme
tin and amt. Perhaps It may
nowpvnrtrate their minds that the new
eovcrlnxia not «wally learnt for “tell
unfortunate patrons In t e tropical night»
efmidanmmrrend In the erotic nights or
midwlnter. At present the “sleeper" It
provided only with clammy linen sheet:
and heavy double blanket:
It would seem that. In IIIII prevailing
Mlonotwoolen clothing the commute-
mluht think of lurid-hing a pair or light
loosely woven blankets. one er both of
which could he used as coca-ton required.
Bitch achangr. with a little pore air. would
nakeaatght lnarteeplngcara III-II her
rihlo experience than It know.-—Iiew York
Gael dead-er h Ire-realism.
'l'heroleethat govern your! med-It Ia
astoIlIviIiII-I are three that about) pre
valllnthoolaeaot Therein
pahllehrl‘htlylltar-tld eofltl the col
nudeuraowrwrvmdayia the
year. but thetrou lttheth-eipnd
null-l are often more tolerating than
Weft-ointment. Thornton!”
Wren-fleet on to hut-evident
“fill: "" mum”. 335.?
only no a are
unseen“
We. mmneuudhytbumvr
that the patrons II! o W want
hat-thereon» not to hum—lingers
Weekly.
mm,mm
Mammalian-chm
liver fluently reek a “ha-tint“ la
“panther“ an. Iver“
emulate-I «mu
- new new“
eu- -
SIIIITII IIIIWILK .
an immense urea. Including thirteen prov.
Well. or. you‘re on the shelf.
And. though ‘tia douhIIe- m
I nor lltfll Very many Inlk
Are more than glut you‘re gone.
You brought us loads of cholera
And reared Int half to death: ._
Then one a well. old VA
“‘o fearcIl tollruvx II eratli.
And there‘s our friend. J. Sullivan.
Why. hlmyon
You hardly lettenonuhot him .
For winds to whistle thmuah.
A thoueand other scurvy this:- .
You‘ve done. old 1‘2; .
Bruce now in being laid so low
3 on re simply not your doe.
. ~-I”ioatuu Courier.
Sent to an Asylum.
Ihod just taken my scat in the car when
In elderly gx-utlcmnn eutrmlmiusoly tol-
lowul bynyouug man of dwidedly finch.
lonnble Input. ’l’hcy second souls near
mine and were soon absorbed in their
”spam
li‘ifiinully Ilu- clIlcr lowered his paper and
laid: “By the way. Frank. what has be-
come of Singlrton? I haven't new him for
some titan."
“lie was udjlidlzotl insane ”d is now In
Innsyinm." soul trunk.
"Can that be possible? Why, what wu
cans. ?"
"0h. he Ivusa crank. and his mind was
continually ugitatId in his frantic endeav-
ors to mart some new society Ind When
Mn 8-— mvc her first dove-dinner hhmc-
tlous and e. forts to counterbalance it by
nine new wrinkle of his own war II mun?
of great amusement to all the follow». lie
finally dropped that. and everything went
I'moothly with him until Miss Richly more
hpink ten. Singleton} wheel “gill“ stnrtI-d
to revolve. .Id he issued invitations to all
the fellows to attend It white brcnkhoat to
be given at his home."
“Did you go?"
“Oh. yes."
”(If what. did the menu consist I"
“White IInIIIl. celery and absinthe.”
“\Vell.” mltl th- old gI-nrirnmu II.- he
arose to learn the car. "I don't wonder that
he was sent to an asylum."~Chic;.go News
Remit].
Trusted Too Much.
It was with no inn-ItsidI-riblc III-green!
(Injection that the prisIIIII'r nt llll’ bur re
tired I! rigomm sentence for stealing II
roasted chickm.
lie but! an artificial brown (Ytl’llplt'llnn
relieved by short but copious whi~ke~rs
Ho sighed nud lI-I-kcd wry Kill.
"May! any a fI'W Ivor-ls?" he lain-ml.
turning an appealing glance toward the
“In.
"You may."
The prisoner cleared histhroat
“I Irish." he paid solemnly. “to “In
my fellow ml'll not to trust too implicitly
Inthapromiuenotroligion. I"——-—
lie must certainly have noticed the stir
mg the speculum. but he did not petiole.
——“war wood by pmplc whoo- mm!»
[revered that heaven helps him n he llt‘lpfi
himself I help“! mywif nud IIIoI;"~—'
But the strong arm of the law Interfcml.
and he was hurritd away—Detroit 'l‘rib
line.
lie Found Out.
”Do you think mother would like thin.
John. III-or?"
"I don't know. How much is it‘"
“One liutitlml dollar-I."
"So-I'm sure ebe mnIlIIII‘I.‘
liner.
'~IIIIr5Irr'II
To! liflrcl.
The next day after the wedding.
"I suppose. Ilvury." miIltlIIw-hlucutlr
lieu to the new ‘llll'l’l l'tw. “limit you are
aware the check for Rum I put mnmm
your wedding pm-rut- IIII~ mruly for e!
If“ P"
"Oh. yes nir." responded tin- rhrerfnl
llrnry, "nod llIrrIII-ct wan excellent. The
horn callus! it this morning without a
word.”—l)etroit i'rw I’m-A
A Reference to Alla-lows.
lie—Dear l-‘Iumy. it i~I now a year aloe:
wewero mnlttl. How will I monitor
when we walnut our truth under the m
“in“ larvae
She—I rmurmm all that. Imt I don't re
membrtolmrrlmnl In. yet the "mum;
ofthat dnwt you promised Inc on that on
WWII ~Te1tta Slftlinzn.
A Irritant“.
"John.” mid Mn. John. "you mirtht to
IIIIIII Willie, IIII put a .mn mulv-r button
It the misehmary IIIIII loam" of Ill-nickel
this morning."
"Willie!" runrrd John. "the neat tlmrl
hearof our qu-tiuyt III-spend" button-ti at
way I’llywhlpyoo. I mhmomll" -. Ilamr’u
, tine Inception.
Flppew—l tell you. moltttlrm-I Item no
haekwsrd
Tutti-emf: ell limit. The molv'
”have limmtht this old dum- I-Iail l
ulneintotndalon never: ttmva lint" flint
jot Its-«Chicago Tribune.
It Win. ran.
”Blinkinn tells the he been leading part
In thempmy he in with."
“Yea. he’s with the 'llnele ‘l‘om'n Calfin’
troupemml he take:- the Irlmdhonudn to
and from tho theater."«-t:hlrauo Inter
than.
The lent me».
“Whatt (lot your patent hthvvbootl
Hatched and Insight them only ten Ilaya
W Wam' i the lmthtr MP"
'l‘heleethrrla all right. I the patrol
mean to have «Mimic-Ito. Tit-lilo».
a m III M W
(heat—Why do run print your tutti ot
trel-
I‘llhiouhie Memoirs-Bream I
marmtothlnhthat “tutti-er
motile-now
Venn-nouns.
TAKE
WOMEN. NFED- NOT ___S_VFF!:IR.
Cm Without Stomach (lugging,
FEiJAlE DISORDERS.
COHPMINI’I.
1E3“: l’c'ioEJ'l. [EREGULKRIKES
Ci: PLACEMENTS,
lnihmmmiem. Congestion. dc.
STAR
2’3
4t
“.03 a 80.! (1: Dry: Tram»
oi naturism. “ills. or
me me. some; co.. N.Y.Cuy.
TRIAL unit an cttfl’s.
Ger r.:. on: nI’ Dragging.
IONEV REFUNDED
lithe! ’r' Iii to ilriint or Cure.
more
COHES.
finer-nine? In
preterit a cure
ere-Ia. Priceflicu.
IID
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Have received from the World of Columbus and the worn
he discovered n “
Fine Line of l'oliday Goods
For young and older America; his I for wedding presents.
OIu- variety is beautiful and the prices the some no in the
large stores of New York.
SilililAIS’ Sill.
One of the firm of Lounsbury, Matthewsou &. (30., holding a
shoe In his hand as a sample, said: “Theodore, this is the best
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
Still opts ladies” llaml- made Shoes, worth 55.00.31 52. Ell.
Illll ‘ “ Sines, impatient, fills. a pair
my“ Iisses' Shoes at Elle. a uni
———-AT-—-
II. I. New Haven I” ammo ll. I.
DECEMBER I 1. I892.
TRADE LEAVE SOUTH XORIVALK AS
FOLLOWS:
FIIII New ions. A..\I.« an) ex. 5% 21.. 545
u .I‘IIZIleculu" 655va 13”.“. Tfieazofl
x. :4 B‘lmalr'lph-ne. out on. DEB ac. lull ex.
IIHII'IIIsIIulIl 'I.l137 local ex. I'. it— 2:52
") Ill ika‘. ill;r 3 ac. Ivfiu‘. tiles.
:5. a 5m u. hat)“. of“ El tam. .3)“.
"Ion: llIZ: Ill. ..ltt2a.m Washington express.
‘Itnilnt~ "line. V. SL— diner. 73m F33;
You New mm. A 31—10101”!qu
0.1.;3‘5‘.“ mu H.9llex with; lute...- P_
- "9.1.. lll'u. lunr. ."illtl__ mill. ex
l‘o' L or. nib. II. IIII rlIlst'IIurISIIiutiS
, nu. .zim. In lrheeport Stine“ Ni
aI,. Ill!) Adams ex. and ac . I35 a.In., ex.
Exmup—z. Ih 81‘ 912 In. Lu):
ILIII “'Irlt u. IIfiLIu ioston “l5
Fort llarrrrouo A. \Ixoluac
Itiw_cx. more
1200 null-5cm.
Miler
Prolific-err ox.
:lartlurd
A. M—Itlii‘h ShorrLlne
LEAVE NE“ YORK
rouSormh’ouwau. A. M.—5"l u" to!
i;‘. TlrlaI. Meter. Oil) or. so: an. no; or.
ll an" 2t3uflflnrx. P. )l. .3] mu“ Iwox.
.. Ti L’lb‘ no ‘ZIlex. 303st." .., :m “Box. ill
~ \. u filer) 531st. dlL’cxn .tilar
iI .IIiame er. and an. Bil) mid
outlays A.M out out. RM.
l2 HI midnight
5-x VI \GSEUUREII
50
More Building Luis
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
“1- now IIllIII' them
(in 9 :ll . -Il ["1003 rang
ing from
upward.
Titus" lots
(fillllpl'lsc lho Choicesl
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
ulos’ 'walk from the
depot, with good side-
Imlks till the way, and
in tho very heart of
the city. 'No boiler
lots 'an be had in the
city than those offer—
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site us you wish.
73mm.
null I I.
For further particular- on- '
quire of
JOIIN limos.
‘ 0n the prank“, or
CHRISTI“ SWIIITZ.
lineman.
03-4
l H
M. -l"iliI e1. fvinflprlmrfleld). I III ex. VII
flWatflngfl‘k,“ the 6M
IHE lEAlllNll nnv (Innis STORE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
——~» «9»
2
2.1-
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest lino that we have ever shown. We
hwe styles that cannot be found In any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices in be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
—---4~5~———
Fllfl BAPES AM FM TRIMMINGS.
We have a full lino of For ("tiles which We hav . . p
‘ ' - " 9 list 0 I
Fur Trimmings III a“ Widths. I [181184 ,
m--. ...
Tristram & Hyatt,
N‘OHRWWALK.’
COAL
COAL
Wood Split Io Ilder.
HALE’S
lllNli
BAISfiiIl.
Cum all chub;
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
MAT
WIIOLICSA LE PRICE.
RIYMllllll BIBS.
hiss Emilia Vail Tassel
& care
will offer tw- the nest tr» rte
ntroeti urlsrto me
Will cure yours.
Ask for {too sample
JAPANESE
G URB
w and mm let: Tmtmrn hm
"lmtmltnflrv. F . Imam in Cami». m
m lint and [Wilma
the entire riot!
a room] I»
I'm-illn- (‘nve tor Enter I.
hm”. lllllt'l I ll 0 - ":39
lists tunnel intatrrt totem. slur'nl'auilz't: "Iii“"hfitn '
”u. 5‘... south mail “In rr ffihb ‘ t"
l were Iv on a Irvine» em
elven with Iii-mu 'I‘v. refund:
IMHIM. Homiummp for't
Marries rvl II II." .MAIJ." [trivial
“Io tuent hIIrnaIk. Conn Minion...
D IV
Mylar-eaten.
Ills [III III IISSEI I 00.
DI Ilene it Yeah. Rt. III-III ilnrtvnlh.
HOR’ET’IILIPPED.
”mallard by practical mater.
lava-by
Gillette Maohlne.
fibre. made. running wttlmnt alien to
ten the bone. Cullen“ more.
on O. OQIDOII.
“wry vtt his. Vast Font-Ii
«one
Glover & Olsen’s
8! Washington St. So. NorwaIk.‘
Norwalk Chronicler