‘ Death at a Friend's:
, I the Mean-“Army II.
M planets nus-u at on.
' ’ ”Milnm'a
hymns aunt-rm Juatloa.
I lanedledherestwoo'elock
“from Washington to Mecca
about a month ago-ml had been
f ,thl’ddoucoofllr.W.H.Vlr-
.. Masaimrboftbisclty.
arm 3 o'clock Justice Lamartook
Nintending to go to thecity,
but met at the door byafriend,Dr.
mmwbomhe returned tothe
«.3:
. m r. 0., (3. mar.
, w room. At that time and during
i an afternoon he was In good spirits,
.fidlunuat hzhobeneemed to havea
. goat appetite Dr. Llewellyn left thebouae
valiant! oicloehflnd a few minutes later
“honour-sacked with violent pains In
{khan and died at the hour mentioned.
. Wile- “ Judge Lunar.
‘ With the priming away of Associate Jua-
Ihof the United States Supreme Court
Lucius Quinton Cincinnatus Lamar con,~
, temporaneona political history loses one of
"in ’ war .as i333»,
when the best years of his life were spent,
, ‘ 'h &, abacutmlndednesa and eecentrieb
in, hole- than for his genial nature and
,_ manners. Every trait of his
chances was inherited. His father, for
’M the dead associate justice was
m had his unusual cognomen select-
d in him by an eccentric brotherof his
not”, who insisted upon naming her
Will after his favorite historical heroes.
~IAIIII' the (his? was a lawyer. n com-
.” editor of legal decixions, etc.. a
a host of unbounded hospitality and
u t. , but withnl a man of
we?“ mewldtiu which‘seemed to
'hhl the children of a high and by some
lb Wed an overwrought artistic teln-
. Bowmattnckrd bydyapepsln a couple of
years before his death. The accompany
”cerebral fever made Mr. Lamar deliri-
~ at times, and while suffering from the
Impala mental aberration thus induced
h ”milled suicide.
It 5 therefore not dimcnll. it Will be ob
med. to account for the many little ec-
mldties which served rather to lend a
”Will? unique personality of the dead
“or. Be seemed to have been but a
composite picture of his father and the
members of III! paternal grandmother's
family.
Ills Early Life.
Uh Justice Lamar’n personality, his
I ulcer was remarkable. lie comes
I! hurt the oldest families in Georgia. lie
.__mm In Putnam county in 185. and
afl'hbfather‘a death was taken to 0x—
hll, Ilsa. when his education may be
I“ to have begun. After acquiring all
I.” "lobe learned In the Oxford schools
lam-r waalnent to Emory college In
. lie graduated In l3l5. at once
'w the study of law In Mrrcon,
In admitted to the bar two years
‘I
w.
I” mice d law In a small town
“i to fall .to vatiafy the young attor-
W m Inclination were all toward
lay, and whose hear- analytical sense
natywutcd on the triflingcaseswhicb
wan-32m to a beginner. Mr.
mar. two years of work. which
a
'. 1,. M
I“! “outflow cases, and after a
1 fllbndvuflty.Hanputationuan
mum and fiW‘ advocate
”Whirl. . or removed
I." ‘ ' .0a..and resumed the-prac-
WIK law. Important care: were
». hand hisfatnespmrding rapidly
Idoptod county. the people in race
j H-tonprvaentthcmln the state
Ian Politics In on Mutation.
“1".“ to bare been the begin
Image! Jansen-public comm and It
fit 'danmtuly near being the curl. for
' ”law-abut to him liking either,
up In disgust and In not
In llltsiaslppi. locating on a
he word In Iratayetts.
had his first opportunity
maniacal to pursue to the
In intricate legal literature.
of ill-almond were unwllb
ill-it their lot llant young advo
‘ his of "it-.- on a plantation.
“bowie eh-urdtorongrma an a
»',llearrvsrl from lto‘ftolm
Hm each a
- flew had
ti
niii
.“r-Justlcehciuaanldms 7"“
metal stir-cc In Insult was” the
disarm: practical!e that!“
more rent at .
whlohbe continued until bowaaelcctadto
mmlnlbfl. Haws-reclamation
Minuteman-m by thsleaialature
asoneoftbarepresrntatlmcfbfsadopted
atateinthe Unlted Brews smate. Hue
when he accspted the portfolio of accretary
d thclnterlor tendered him by President
Cleveland.
ADNIIOII by Ir. Metal-Id. _
Oan. 6, 1887.31r. Cleveland aenttoths
,senaie the name of L Q. C. Lamar toho
associate justice of the United States atr-
court. vice Justice Wooda, deceased.
After some delay the nomination was con-
firmed. and In the latter part0! January.
minnow npontbe Ml'fll of his
new duties.
In the home of representativeaand In the
senate. Mr. Lamar wa- hot a frequent
speaker. but whatever he said was atteua
tirely listened to, for hiautterances alway-
gave evidence of deep thought and arent
preparation. He was a graceful and forci-
ble ape-kc. but never underrtocd or at-
temphd to unploy the artifices of the pro-
fanionnl orator. With all his abaentmind-
educaa and love of hobbies the associate
justice was a man of remarkably good
, ”Wit-ltd his abilitytoquichlynad
tbecharaeter of a new acquaintance was
almost marvelous. . Secretary Vilas once
said of him:
“Lamar is a man of magnificent snr»
Eben I did not know him until we met
the cabinet. and during the part two
yearslhavs beanveryintimat-withbim.
Ithfnklhavenever- met any manwhosa
Intelleetbasgrownupopmesooverwbelm- "
_Ineg as has Lamar's. At timeshehas
consulted with me about matters of public
policy which only the decision of a ques-
tion of law could nettle.
“Once he had a most important decision
to make. He had not written It, for! be-
lieve he does not write bladecisiona until
the last minute, but be had the t‘hole mat.
ter revolviugin hiamlnd. He began at the
beginning and stated the facts. Such a
faculty of clear, Iimpld ataterncntls seldom
met. I think In my time no man I have
known has poamed it sowellaaMr. La.
mas nnleui as the late Matt Cnrpwter
of Wiscon Then he began to unfold
the princl es of law which he thought ap
pliable; As his mind rolled on from pan
tlou to position it was with a ponderons.
majestic yet ever delicate and sensitive
movement that was simply wonderful.
Illa Legal Acumen.
“i said to myaclf. this man mafict be
able to quote the exact section of the law
or the particular pngeof the reported de-
cision. but he has a mind thoroughly im-
bued with legal principlea and magnifi-
cently disciplined.
"Without makingiuvldions comparisons
it is myjudameot thatnfuamaraillaidl
strength and adornment to the supreme
bench. I believe he poemea some qualifi-
tlona that the bench needs. and asthe years
goon the w dom of his appointment will
arablioh itself far above the reach of criti-
cism."
Justice Lamar was twice married His
first wife was a cousin of Longstreet. the
famous Confederate general. She died
early In January. 1885, leaving one son and
three daughters, one of whom. Mine Jen-
nie, made her (it but in 155“. and soon be— .
ennu- at great social favorite at the national
capital.
Two years after the death of his first
wife .\lr. Lamar married Mrs. William 8.
Hull. the widow of a well ku'pvru Georgia
judge.
The ceremony was performed In Macon
on Jan. 5. 1587. Mrs. Holt had a fine
mansion and was quite wealthy.
in April. 1591. Justice Lamar was ctr-lob
en down in Washington with hemorrhages
of the lungs. complicated by symptoms of
liright'a diseaIe. He had malarial rallira
at intervals: of a few months, until ex-
hausted nature succumbed to the strain.
it in said that Mr. hmarwasamorv
voracioua reader than any public man who
ha» been seen In “'ashington since theelvll
war. To this propensity was attributed
most of his absentmindedneas.
A Girl llhrae 'I'hlef.
Your Sit-m. Kart. Jan. Ill—Mary Calvin,
is years old. notorious as a female horse
thief. whose youth and beauty aroused
aympathy and elemency,waa released from
jollsaturday afternoon and immediately
rtole two horses and a carriage from a
livery Mable.
Fatal wreck at It
ftnruxn, Vt. .lsrr. tat—The Bennlngton
and Rolland railroad had the womaccb
dent In many years. by which Edward II.
Cobb of Wailingford wan killed and Ill.
Ilerhert Curtis of llutland was severely
and several other passengers slightly In-
lured.
-
way-u he the Cabinet.
New Your, Jan. fat—Framer Secretary
of State Thomas I". Bayard will likely be
the secretary of state In the next cabinet.
Mr. Cleveland practically decided to make
this reappointment before Inviting Mr.
Bayard to Lakewood.
laalaad Will ltally lgypt With Troops.
Manon, Jan. ll.~lt Is officially aa-
nouneed that the British government has
decided upon atlight Increase of the Brit
Ish troopsin Vaypt, In vlcwof the factthat
recent «out» have threat-ad to disturb
lira public urnrlty.
Guada'a lahrlwg Isa Who»
Orrsws. Jan. in Alan. 0. n. Topper.
mlnlster of marine and Iaherlss. arrlverl
hen reroute to PersInconasctIcanth
hlsdntiesae British agent in the lishrlng
ass arbitration cane.
A lowlhetolaath AIM...
Null You, Jan. the-A new
llaeaf toranfrnmlfewYork
tothewsatecastof BoathAmerIeabytha (
Strattof Wflalohmhllahsdhy
mum-union.
handyman-earliest“
Emmi-ti. Ilia. in; 1—9:: Crush:
treasurer mean”
“a”
my“
mankind-Isaac“
If m “mil-vyin-
av tea. as. .. '
msrty wsliknnwaaaa M
“dinette-ritual:
man-mam
ngzauwm
l5
llliflll
malnedlntbe senate until mmerm.’
. , JOHNS” l.
. hummer-nus. 1 ,
momma mum
murmur-u. W
PHILLIPS BBOIIIISIIEIII.
a Divine What: Love For Hu-
_ merrily Wei Broad.
1113mm OLWMHMOIIA
The Wt lplacu’al Bishop of Insa-
olsasette Who Preach-II Ia (liar-has at
Other Dean-lanuolanaa Illa on and
Who Posse-and liar. Gifts of Eloquence.
Boston, Jan. BL—nght Rev. Phillips
Brooka. D. 0.. biehqr of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Henchman, died
yutorday of pneumonia ’
Last Thursday morning he contracted a
slight cold. which, however, caused him no
alarm. Dr. Beach, the family physician,
called during the day and gave him some
medicine, advialng him, more as a precau-
tiounry measure than anything else. to r.
main indoors until the trouble had dlaap
Everything progredd well until Sunday.
when diphtherial symptoms set in. Due
K
l}. ‘
I .
BISHOP PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Ing Sunday evening be secured to grow
worse. Dr. Beach was with him the entire
i— night. The patient was seized with a cough-
9'3
lug spasm toward moming, which luster]
for a few moments, when his heart ceased
to beat.
Shortly before midnight the patient'a
mind began to wander, although he was
couscioua Looking up at his faithful and
beloved servant, the bixirop said:
“Katie, you can go. I shall not need you
any more. I am going home."
These were the last words of the great
Episcopal divine, the man who has made
“'9me only In prominence In
thiacountry. ‘ ,
The nlahop'a Convocation.
This consecration of Mr. Brooks an hiahop
was an event of unusual interest not only
to Epincnpnlmm, but also to f‘izristizrn pco
ple of all entities of religious belief. for Mr
Brooks bud without the lL‘I‘kiIlg uncon—
exciuvsiy Inc one an identified with the re»
liuinus life of Huston and become so in-
united Into tlw ilt‘sll’f! of Iht‘ people [but
a... u churn was large enough to mo-
“ mile. ”aim-um. TLKI’I‘YPIII ‘r'r.'.~t ~ig~
Miami. hem-.m- of the tvurhlmrie reputrr
tr--u of l .rc man who won then to be made
the litml of the Episcopal church in till.-
a‘irsff'.
‘I'In- brood and catholic spirit of Mr.
Bl’tfllkfi, his. kindly, generous. philanthropic
nattllft'. his mngieminded purport: to do the
will of the Divine Masteraud his entire obi
sorprion in the cause of Christianity and
the uplifting of poor hunrnnily all com-
bined to give him It place in the affection:-
of the people, which is not often accorded
to great men, and at the some time won for
him the respect and esteem of atrong do
noluinatintmi men. Some of the opposition
to the confirmation of Mr. Brooks was in-
rtlgrrted by those who thought that he was
too tolerant to be at the head of so great a
denomination. Bishop limb wna one of
the busiest men in llortton. From early
morning oftr-u tIII late at night his work
went on, aeven days in the week.
He waa a greatly overworked man. and
but for his fine pbyniqueaud his robust
health he would long ago have nuecumbcd
to the burden which has gradually in
creased from year to year.
A lusting-Inlet! far-er.
Phillipa Brooks was born in Baton Dec.
13. 1m. He graduated at Iinrvard in lulu,
“ ‘ -‘ ' ,4 in the ' -yat Aler-
andria. V... wart ordained In 1150. and be
came rector of the Protestant Epirlcopal
Church of the Advent. Philadelphia, a
comparatively obscure charge. Three years
later be trauma rector of the Church of the
1|on Trinity, one of the largest and mart
faabiouable churches In Philadelphia He
remained there seven years, In rare becom-
Ingrectorof Trinity church.Bostou. About
ayear ago hewaa consecrated hi of
the diocese of Mamachnaetta. acceding
the Isle Benjamin Henry Paddock.
While hswas pastor of Trinity church
Dr. liroohs declined many calls elsewhere.
aprcfeasorshlp In Harvard and the ones
of assistant bishop of l'ennaylvtnla. to
which be was elected In fall. .
lnhlolioatonparlshheexemd apowoe-
fut Influence for good, especially over
young m.
Blslwp Ilmots was one of the most hell-
"not pulpit oratora of the Protestant lots-
eopal church and had a more rapid de-
livery probably than any clergyman In
the country. lie was noted for hls‘dow
church" views and preached to the
churches of other denominations than hIs
own.
Bishop Brooks published “lectures on
I’nflcltlng."dcliverud before the Yale DI-
vlulty school (New York. It"): ‘fitmuons”
rm and fut); “The lnIlueaevof Jesus,”
inns lantern delivered II Phi
In mo. and "Baptism and Con
N).
nhlrcpnrookswasths ninth
tlsdm‘f’rlnity partsh.aatl he
lfthrsctorof‘l‘rtaltywhohas
eratsdtotbs high-stolesof
Wflfi‘
wit-a
Ill llllilll'l'ill . CT. III”! ,
maximum ally
“BIN-ATOM WRANGLI.
thaltay Inhalers-Pawnee!-
‘ Both Ila-as and Innate.
Wmmom. Jan. St-Rsrely has a
morelllisteroua meetingbecn beltlcvsra
nonpartisan and nonprraonal measure than
that which occurred In the house raster
day. Members were at croupnrpnaes or.
tbcqnarantlnsbill. lta mostearnostrup
porters believed that it did notwfal'
enough, and while they acquiesced in some
of the amendments made by the New York
members. they did so under protest and in
the bellefthatotherwisethemeasurewoald
most a lingering death through flilbuatau |
log. After many parliamentary wranglu
the bill was finally pas-nth And then an-
otherlnag was strnch,and this time It was
placed in the channel by the Pennuylvania
members In the course of the New York
and New Jersey bridge bill.
In Its original form this bill was opposed
by the New York members, but an agree
ment between them and the advocates or
the measure had been reached. However.
the Pennsylvania members had not hen
«insulted, and their objections led to the
withdrawal of the bill The remainder of
the day waa consumed In the consideration
of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
3h. Chandler diverted the senate by at-
raignlng two Republican aenators (Messrs.
floor of Massachusetts and Platt of Con-
necticut) for putting forward against the
antioptiou bill a constitutional argument
that would be equally strong In Its appli-
cation to the tariff law. He warned than
that they would be called upon todefend
the Iariff law in the next congress if the
Inmocrnts were true to the platform on
1 hing] the presidential ticket had been
t—Lwr‘t .
llc intimated that their contention that
tore: could only be imposed for the pur-
pose of revenue would be fatal toa high
Chandler‘s apoecb the antloptlou bill went
over without action, an agreement baring
previously been reached the the vote on that
bill shall be taken next week. In the dia-
cnssion of a propoeed amendment to the
Cherokee outlet hill Mr. Platt of Connecti-
cut referred to the presideueelect aa a man
"abuse desire to take care of the best In-
tercstw of the country would get the better
of any deaire to serve his friends."
MR. BLAINE NOT IMPROVED.
The run. of the l’lsyslelaua. lloweeer.
Are Lena Frequent.
“'asmscrox. Jan. 2t.-—Yesterdny it was
Muted at the Blaine nutrition that the pm
fleet was resting comfortably and that
there was no change in hie condition. The
usual afternoon visit of the physicians was
omitted.
Dr. Jobnatmr visited Mr. lllaine at 6
o'clock. On leaving the home heaaid he
continent the patient just a frilleatrunuer
than the day before, but thin was almost
imperceptible. Mr. Blaine, he said, rested
well during the day. and from present In—
dicatiotm he did not look for any change
during the night and would not return
unless summoned. The doctor was; naked
if he con~idercd Mr. liinine'a condition ill)‘
proved. He replied that he did not. and
that he was still very feeble.
BIG BANK CRASH IN NEBRASKA.
‘l‘lw Banker: llml [tec- l'aylng SI: for
(out on 3525.000 of Dayna“!-
l.l:\‘t‘m.x, Jan. zit—The Capital National
bank of Lincoln has failed. The immediate
cause of this war that State Treasurer
Ilortley. who had about €50.11” then- on
deposit, gave uoflce that he would I'rqn‘lre
3“».le within a week. The bank had run
paying 6 per cent on about 055.000 of do
posita The haul; ahippcdadivirlrnd last
time and has been in it shaky condition for
wrenl weeks. Cashier Ontcnlt said that
the MI. would fully protect the drptl»
iwm, but this iadoulrtetl.
'l‘n Bevin (‘msmllewt 'I'aetlm
New llsvxas. Jan. 30.—~Adiataut Gen
and It It, Bradley of the Connecticut uav
tionai uuortl will isaue nrrlent appoimiug
i'olonel Tyler of the Fourth Infantry,C.
N. 6.. Lieutenant Colonel Lucien no
of the Second infant ry, Lieutenant William
II. C. Bowen, C. S. A.. and Corporal Fran—
cIa G. Beach of Company F. Second regi-
ment, a board to ravine the regulation: of
the Connecticut national guard.
Prequel- a European War.
cutlx. Jan. 3t.-llohert von Ker-dell.
lmperialiat, who was ambassador to Italy.
said that the utterances of Chancellor von
Caprivl and his own obeervallona of the
relations of the great powers had con-
vinced him that war war more Imminent
today than at any previous time In the Int
a) years. Many things pointed to the prob
ability that It could not be deferred much
after ROI. ..
The Trust See-res the lvaaltae lllla.
Psrmm. N. J.. Jan. tat—The Ivanhoe
Paper mills have been sold to the National
I’aper Manufacturing company. which has
bwgbtanumberof paper factorleathrocgh-
out the country. The price paid waslllop
on The National company will start a
local branch of the imbue mills.
legallatlag lav Gown-Heal noun-u.
mm. Jan. H—l’reatdsnt Molar] at
the Reading and thalicston and liaise
tuna. with Mr. George I. Pullman a“
mheraof their neoclaten. have arrival hm.
Negotiations for the Connecticut lam
road by the Boston and Hattie an all!
pundit-s
Mb [repeat In Island.
New You. Jan. It.—Thsorltaa Venue.
superintendent of the New York
Central Railroad corn y. has accepted
the postdo- ef second yrs-Idem of the
heading ltallroad company at a yearly nab
an of W
rakes-Winona.
Boston. In. “deals 0. Match,
cftthflcaCaaerallstsrso-
' Low Prices.
protective tariff. At the ccnclnaiou of Ir. dollar
onewherethelr
is} color.
N eatncss,‘
1'0 canmacmum
llovsthee. Bernadine. nor more nor-ls-
‘Oottld I amplltztdé of word» esprit-a.
If with plastic art and fnney'a ploy
limped and limited for a numruer‘n day.
What Is‘t to quiver when thy name In heard.
no. aspen loaves by breath of evening stirred?
What Ia‘t to hope for thee like heaven above?
Tell me. my Bernadine. In this not love?
The cbnynlst's altlll can mver analyze
What makes tha lovellzht flash from beauty-'-
eyes.
Nor can Dhlloanphera In words Impart
The Intulfiuur of man's love moved heart.
I do not love thy head. divinely plated.
Thy taper fingers or my dainty walnt.
Or syta or llprt. but thy sweet aonl newne.
That hltdnda all three and makes them liar-
nn .
It In a vale of poppies] should amt-p.
While centuries o'er land and mean sweep.
Waking. as flailing of my Ilprr I'd yuan
'fltat heart lurvovcu. love word. Ileruarvllne.
—I.nrulnn Amdemy.
. Canvasbaeh bucks and 'l'errapII.
There is a general impmdon among peo-
ple in other states! that Baltimorutua arr
unvarbach ducks with bornlny for lweah-
fast. dinner and anpper. and indulge In ter-
rapin aa Intcmpemtely an Philmlelphiana
do in aempple. A» the gastronomic capital
of the universe, we are supposed to revel in
these luxuries. Perhnpa it may rurrprire
ourfrlenda to know that there are thou-
sanda of people here who do not laudc can
"click duck or tempin from one year's
end to the other. Baltimore’s wraith hm
Increased urnrvelounlv. but the canvaslsrck
and Brer Terrapin have distanced it.
In twenty years their value has gone up
ward about limpet-cent. It costs from three
to five dollars for a mnvartlntck and from
four to six dollars for it "count" tt-rrnpiu—
prices that are somewhat different from the
days when the duck» could he got for one
a pair. laid the terrapiu for air dol
Inn rt dozen. We fair that tho:- prizu
will never again come within the circle of
the average man'a financier. It In at well
known Inct that both get their [recruiur
Iavor from the celery found on the finn- of
the Chtxtpmlte buy and ita tribuurriut—
Bnllimore American.
The [turning of llama.
When London burned for thrredayxaud
three nights in ma; its population Irnnlly
exceeded :t‘auxatond in regard totheq-xrmt
of thedratruction neither that Ill’t‘l‘arl those
of Hamburg and Chicago can con- ‘run- with
ctmflagrutiou of llome under Arm II a
time when thempitai of the Roman mlplrr
had probably more thnn 3.01am} inhabit
ante. That calamity, by the way. way.
after all. have Ili‘l‘ll catimd by an tlL'L‘IfIt‘ut.
l’roftnaor Emile Reich. in his Ill-tory of the
ancient civilization. prov-at that both Sen)
and Tiberius were the victim» of mum ohm
their political m;
tieiann whose privilrgut had been crrrtnilul
by the omnipotence of the firm-us and who
avenger! themselves by [warning the abject:-
of their nanttnrnt in tbctlarltant [Ia-tilde
colont 'l‘lmt .Vero. in hin mania for nmnle.
Milled during the burning of itornr I-
likely enough. but it hr hanlit‘ cmlibtetbnl
he would bar e survived even the stir-pic!!! t
of the alleged monster (zillion-Sm- l'mu
clam t‘hrmut Iv. '
Ilnw to Keep the Feet Worn.
A life insurance company. whom ndt'let‘
under the cirt-Inrratauu-a may in- tukeu M
ainu‘re. tell»; Ii‘l (Ilf‘fiht that the golden rule
inculd wmthcria to keep the cxlrvnritiu
warur. Tut- find and moat Important rulr
for the carrying out of tha- idea is never to
be lightly shut]. limits or stunt that III
elmly prevent the free cirullullutl of the
blood by pressure. but when. on the mu-
trary. they do not embrau the fora too
firmly, the elm Ir-ft heth-u the shoe nod
the Mocking but u good mpply of warm air.
'l'beut'uutl "lit-Ia never toxit in damp
ohm It is often aumroml that unlu-
ahoes are prairiwly wet it in Ilnllwl')‘ to
chann- them nhile thr~ feet are at rent.
This tau groin fallacy. for when the boost
dampta as in nbn'orbul iutolht- mil-in its
den. not limited to the ewgenttion of '
their vices and the mincpmrnnuttiou of _
The authors of their annals were poll '
Woollen altar patron-
aup l tool-tabla; {gym forth.
past “this. employ of . ll. linea-
_ have my personal sup-
, ,Wfiwvamum.
m—
Scents
ofl'eusive
arise from
bad tobacco.
Sense is
to invest your
cents in I
B_
I
It makes
the breath
an
ln-cense.
Aromatic.
Ambrosial,
Comforting,
and costs no
more than
poor stuff.
Remember “ B-L.”
All Dealers.
lakes an every-day (covalent: of an
oil-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
award at all Pure Food Exposrtions. Each
age makes two large pies. Avoid
‘ tions— and insist on having the
NONE SUCH hmni.
IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y
ul! ly
Willi Hill “8
I few days. aadyoa will be startled at the now;
mud racer-o that will reward you elem- “ r
mum, have the bell baldnes- Io o'er an agent
that can be fund on the face of this earth.
“m '"" "' '33:»? 7.11%" mm:-
bein rad! and but y v o
hun o’I men. women, boys. and girls la our
em oy. l'oa can raake annoy faster at work for
lot nyou have any Idea of. The burl-us is so
my to learn. and Instruction: soaintplraudplaia.
that all sound from the stun. Thine who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the mun-I reputation of one of the
oldest, Ian-t larceufnl, and largest publishing
boas” In America. tieenn for onmlf the prolts
eruponuiun It nimb- the hm! from the lhattbebusiarsetotradlly unit-moon.» yields.
lm. in I ‘ " and more than
fruatrtl thus ,...,' ‘,
checked. 'I'hinmn wily be proved by try
log the experiment of neglecting the rule.
The fees will be found will and dump after
a few minutes. although on tnitiugufl the
ahocrtml examining it It will appear to be
oultedry.—f’tttulmrg Diapult'h.
For Reading Litu- “lap.
"And I want u largo abort of black court
platter." said a young woman at a notion
murder the other day. “which." abc
tv'rdcd tnerplrtin toa friend at her side. “Is
my chief mending Implement. I alwaya
mend gloves u itb court planer. using block
or the light tint» rtccrrniiug to the aloud:- of
the glove. I turn the glove lualde out and
lit the plaster over the rent, lint of MN
'drawlngthe edura together an n annual:
decanter" skin. It In much mater than
sewingand Innis burger. Honrr-timmlm
an ugly three corner"! rent In a gown My
court plasterer-Io metals the mo. leaving
practlnlly no Indlmthnra of it. I lltt'lth
fans. slipprn. law. everything almost. with
It.”«-New York I’rsrta
A m “In.
A Portland cItlasn sent to hindattghter
InCclorarIothe other day a ‘cnslflshma dry
mltod notifier-and Invent It by mail. libr
wrot- Iasck that the ctalflah was orient the
mostpreclmgiftathat also ever mama!
andtbatabe was to hat-wt pet rat
long as she “ for mu y'a
rake!" Restaurant likeafrlsad from
-lawlwon Journal
Malta. 7
ghthoywltha uncla
thread-toot: arhy
Ml ‘ -‘ .
rvallar their peanut upeelat us. Those who
I it lad raaellv as we tell them. There to plenty
groov- for a few more workers. and we arg-
thereto be In at once. If you are all-rad rm.
plcvrd. bat ve a few apare moments. all wish
to onetime to advantage. then write an at on
for this In vour grand upportnult ). and newly
ll particulars by return mail. ddrvan.
TIttJI: I (:0... Box No. coo. Augusta. In
W. L. DOUGLAS
.3 SHOE «Whip.
“met-
Glens. Hi this throat.
“I“ can.
area , g
1 norms.
‘ craves.
TIN WARE
Hurting in in its Branches.
munomwuns‘sumu
T. s. nonunion,
"South Norwalk. '3
‘, WAGONS. ‘
Buggies. Phaetons. Carriages.
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry Tilly.
Payfhtlibrlgmage
If you live or die by taking a‘ncndowmcnt
policy. \ounu maul“ con 8 adny‘will In-
care you for Hue Thousand Dollars If on
want to prulcet your family or yoursel in
old age. Insure at once In the
Willi. (illililll iIFIE IIIS no.
or HARTFORD.
*‘-. S. L’Hommedler:
AaentJll Want-Inertia St S‘nnth Nomi"-
FU Elli T [IRE
GREAT BARGAINb‘.
David Stow,
So -'h "min a ru t. "o—Hmr
Job
Printing.
. Order‘s‘fwor
; Printing
; Solicited.
g
}
intuit snnrn.
} .
i a. n. '3 n...
'SUU'I‘H NORWALK, (7T.
I
’ 5,.
1 Good Work
's Executed
i Promptly.
Freshest Fi
MAPLE
rennin our on drums.
' Plckled Oysters.
xi Ilt'l‘v: 50 of on
heat. preserving their contents.
('bit’n
ml to.
for r ireu are. Agents wanted.
mum n the ownen them“,
' I W4
, rural YOU can more:
with?” ‘
~ ~an suut
TO BE HAD.
I-I unlit; Ze‘quf
88 Washington Street. ‘
reunion:
r
it tndhury 8t. listen. Iss3.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
' Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault. Doors.
AND
DlPIlSlT WORK 0F Ill IIIIIIIS.
Thn Best Safes in the Vlorhl.
”0.000 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
130 sold in Lynn. Mass” since that great fire.
r Ellie: in re subjected to intense
CHAMPION RECORD alro in the Great
Fire In 11m. In the Great Benton Fire
and to all the great fires since. :5» nd
33 13m
Illd and Reliable
DAILY nrnscr
Freight Line
\
‘.
\
‘.
NEW You
South ligrwalk
Norwalk.
'1‘“ ll PROPELIJEKS
6in of mliorwalk
EAGLE
4‘33,
.’ ~. 1
. .\
u. . tr... x.
awn..-
”W
m
. 'g.
\yiil IfIU-‘u- I'ier iii. E. IL. {Brahman It?!“ r
be» \ant. M51). or.
[warr- Snrnalk 5 p. "L1 80th Norwalh an.
to. m.
l‘ru-izlxl n rein-cl frn n 7 a. In. In 5 p. m.
I'pun mnplil' fiun In ngrtrlll IlII‘ (‘lly‘ 0f Nor.
unlit and tingle will be M m for aperial lots of
frrluht any when» In .Vv a York or It» vicinity.
firhll [Rm-fl» are forbid Iruaflnx any of
he Nu timer-of the Innate of thin line anger
on
ALL SIZES OF
crusutn smut.
General Contractor idiom
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Ito: on. "With Ito-tritium. No 1 Pros-
Nurwallt . ( 'rmn t-eel ml}. North“.
0.09KIYN&SIIII
linem- to I}. ll. Deltlrrr.
5f Washington to. to. Harwell,
2? Iain ttmt lentil.
Bales, Wartime,
ICE éREAM.
giramym" WWW,“
anawauie
Restaurant,
rrtamrmmruacnr.
hawmafln‘ymm
DC and I. cannon m.
Mm.ma. ‘I?
“pmnrog
first”. numb-Erie:
Norwalk Chronicler