3... m... .33
»;
moss FINISHED
LESSON VI. FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIEB, FEB. 5.
Texan! the unset. ”- vl. l‘r’knl-r
wry vane- u. rs—eoian has, re.
snail. l—com-entnrybythslevdhl.
Ila-ins.
It. “And the elders of the Jews builded,
and they prospered through the prophesy-
ing of Haggai the and heharinh.
thasonof lddo.” Our last lesson in this
book was in the third chapter. where we
read of the laying of the foundation of the
Lord’s house and of the joy of the people.
Then follows an account of how the adverv
sari. hindered the work and caused it to
cease (iv. 4. 5. at). in chapter v, 1. we are
introduwd to the two prophets named in
this first verse of our lemon.snd in the
rest of chapter v and the next chapter
down to this verse we are told of the suc—
cess of thcwork. Observe the secret of
their succe- in chapter v. 5, “The eye of
their God was nponthe eidersof the Jews."
Compare this with the encouraging words
of ling. ii, 4, 5: “Be strong. be strong. be
strong and work. for I am with you, saith
the Lord of Hosts. My Spirit remaineth
you. Fear ye not."
15. "And this liaise was finished." The
God of lsrsel bad commanded it and had
moved upon the hearts of these kingsto
ami'st His people in the work. (Previous
verse. last clause.) "He doeth according
to His will in the army of heaven and
among the inhabitants of the earth, and
none can stay His hand, or any unto Him.
What doest Thou" (Dan. iv. 35)? Any RW’
ant of such a Master has no occasion ever
tofear or be discouraged, for the work is
His, and He cannot fail (Isa. xiii. 4;
Math. xvi. l8). Our place of rest is tore
member that "we are laborers together
with God" (I Cor. iii. 9), but He is the em-
player-
10. "And the children of innel. the
priests and the Levites. and the rest of the
children of the captivity. kept the dedicm
“on of this house of God with joy." The
temple finished meant thr- presence of God
in their midst. and consequently peace and
prosperity and victory over all enemies.
"Let them make Me a sanctuary. that I
may dwell among them" (Ex. xxv. 8). were
God’s words to Moses when he was com-
manded to build the tabernacle. “l have
hallowed this house which thou hast built
input llyname there forerer.and Mine
eyes and Nine heart shall be theraper
petnally" (1 King! in. 3). were God’s words
to Solomon at tbededicstion of the temple.
andhad Israel only walked with God in
humilityandobediencesbewould havecnn—
tinned bud among all nations, because oi
the presence of the Lord. until this day.
The building of this temple of Zernbhabel
indicates another opportunity to have it no,
and they are full of joy.
11. “And for a sin offering for all Israel,
twelve he goats. accta'ding to the number
d the tribal of Israel." Bullockn. rains
and lambs were the burnt offering. which
also included an accompanying meat oner-
ing. but the goat was the sin offering. See
the full statement repeated at least eight
times in Sum. xxlx. 'l‘he sin oil ring.
typifyiug Christ bearing our sins in ills
own body on the tree. was to beoflered
first. for before we can worship God or do
anything pleasing in His night we must ob
tain the forgiveness of sins through the
merited Ilia one great sacrifice (Lev. xvii.
ll; Heb. ix. ll. l2; Acts. xiii. 38. E). The
burnt nflrring also typifies the more great
sacrificeof Christ, but rather that aspect
of it in which we see ilim asau oflerlng
and sacrifice to God forasWect smelling
savor (Eph. v. 2) The meat offering ls sug-
gestive of "is holy and spotless life. Being
frxgiven by His blood. we are to present
our bodies a living sacrifice. that He may
live lltv lifn in us. On the phrase "All
irrael ’m If Chum. us. I; item. at”:
link. servo. :32.
Id. ' And they set the priests in their di-
visions and :be invites in their course-s for
the service of God which is nt Jerusalem.
as it is written in the book of him" Tin-
levitn were a gift for the Lord lodu the
service for the tabernacle and temple.
Tin-y were rho-re lostnnd before Him. to
nerve Him. to minister unto Him and nflrr
nacrlfire (Num. xviil. 6; ll Chron. xxix.
II). 'I he prirsta‘ lips should keep knowl
(alga nod the [neople should seek the law
at his month. for hell the mesunger of
the Lord of lloeta (Mal. ii. 7).
I9. “And the children of the captivity
kept the [my-over upon the fourteenth day
of the first month." "By faith Moses kept
the pasaover and the sprinkling of blurs],
lost "-2 than alrrtmyrd the dntlmn should
lunch lhrm" (ill-b. xl, fl). These "same of
the tmrurmrlntlnn” lvrrse l6, margin) did
well to rrtmmher the deliverance from
Egypt. but thrre ls newdrawing high a
.lvllvrrann- from Burma and front all Im
tltms that nlmll for «undo the drihernm'e
ut thr- institution of tin pit-mm (Jrr.
trill. M) Then shall we undemnnd the
woedsof the lord June in refrrrneelollis
last passer". "I will not any more eat
thereof until it be fulfilled in the kluzdam
of God lmke nail. lo).
20. “ “or the priests and the lmvlm were
warm-vi "will". all of them were pure."
"l’hvrv was It ceremonial purification urn-s
nary to the taping of the Wet. and Is
the .dayuuf lineth we read that they
kept it on theorems! laelradnf the first
'mmth because the priests were one selli-
«elrntly sanctified ill Citron. same. a. com-
pare Barn. in. ID. in. If we would an)»,
vitriol. our Pie-sever, whohaa tau-ea eerrrl.
llml for no. we must cleanse mmlvee
from all llltbinvse of the lleah and spirit.
perfecting boil” la the fear of God (i
Cor. v. 1'; ll (Tor. vii. ll.
ll. "All such 8 had tvrl lhrmr
solve-anteater» from the ”thinnest the
hasthvanl thaland toaeek “clan-rifled
ell-settle! on." it would-ma that
maydthceewhobsd been lifleginthe
land wk. they new the temple banded
nadtheworehlpof thrtrwefiodeetalr
joined time-elves to latest. do
march. viii. “l. Be a n m.
Uhriwiemwlnaaaadaotvelf.
prises
rashtievafsllfeoffnithlntha “and.
willheglorlldianafflal.|.flk
”the It‘ll
h joy.”
I and tars-ll
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llewis‘yeurtimeton'yusaodyon will
theoldfsmilyBootsnd
C.- H. Har ey’s,
70 North Main Street.
3 fill’ae
m 1mm ? is. i
3 ,wstmjmsmvtudtvnwm or anthoeDe'elerln
‘ muonsmcesmmtowm. lfyenwant
~ 'itliiiporelnots, Shoes and Hulihars,
never regret callingst
, ereof .3
English Mia Who live In level ”Is-
lrleta oil-Iver with W.
WhereEngllshcountryhoasesfallisnot
inwantofspaee.butinlackofwarmth. it
is thatnsojeurn of nearly”
yearsinasuberetiereglonhaa not taught
the AngloNormsn race thatssixmonthn’
thechanp of tempcatnre
lightingofilruinafewalttingreomn. As
we have said before. the warmingofthe
hall is the key to the position. In country
houseethe hall is nearly alwaysofam e
dimensions. and not one but all the all
rooms are on the ground flow, deriving
their supply of fresh air from the ball.
which, as in the London house. gets its
stock in turn from under themnin door.
But thegreater space leaves ample room
loratharongh wsrmingof the mural air
chamber.
Yet in how lew country houses lathe
hall properly warmed by storm! \i'iththat
provision omitted the sine of the hall and
staircase merely prevents the air from ever
becoming properly warmed at all. and for
weeknthepassagcs and bedrooms remain
atatemperatute in which it would be on
safe wallow even cattle to sleep. A fur-
ther capital dried in most country houses
isthe absence in bathrooms either of hot
wateror hot air. and the imposibilityof
obtaining any sudden increase of tempts-a
turein caseof chill or illness. There are
many large and costly country mansions
less well provided in this respect than a
fifth rote Loridon house.
Contrast this with the conditions for in
door life as under-stood by the Romans dur-
ing the three centuries in which they no
copied this country. Every Roman villa.
however small. as avisitor to any of the
numerous excavations may see for himself.
was thoroughly heated with hot air. runv
ning in pipes under the floornand up the
walls. Better than this. the some furnace
which distributed this even warmth
throughout the house also heatcdasmall
hot air chamber. or Turkish bath. next to
which was a cold plunge bath. The writer
rmvnlly mwthc remains of a Romnuhousc.
built some will years ago. mrlectly fitted
with a warming apparatus. while a modern
house of six times its size. in the garden of
which the old villa lay. was unprovided
with any utbermeans of heat than open
grates.
Naturally the warming of country houses
may he ovcwlabornted. But that iarare.
though we have known instances in which
a difference of 2dcgs. between the thermom-
eters in any two rooms was visited with
dismirflll to the domestics in charge. while
the first impulse of a visitor was to rush to
open a window. Minor adaptations. though
not wimportant as those to secure space
and warmth. are nevertheless of daily cut-
sequence—lamdon Spectator.
Stories of the Poet Laureate.
The storiesof the late poet laureate of
England. with which the pm has been no
abundantly supplied since hisdeatb. arenot
all of them such as give plauure to his ad»
mirera
Some of them give the impression that he
was scarcely less in private life than an ill
tempered. slovenly. silent. deeply conceited.
and gruflly inconsiderate nvluse. who cared
to talk of little besides himself and his
poetry. Even if each anecdote Were true.
the impression made on the mulcr’n mind
is none the hon false.
Silent the great poet often was. and gruff
and abrupt in speech when he talked. but
be was never. thine who knew him best do
dare. intentionally rude to any persons ex—
upt such as intruded wantouly upon his
privacy. But he was. like our own poet
Whittier. of a shy and retiring temper-r
merit. and singularly averse to being
lionized.
An American who met both Tennyson
and llrotvning at n formal dinner and re
crpthyn in london noticed with amuse
merit the conmtst between the two.
Browning was alert. polished. fashion-
ably dnmul. rmdy in conversation—atom
plrte man of the world. Tennyson was
aimlessly clad. silent. keeping aloof us
much an ptxcdbie from thecrou‘d and wear-
ingan loteuaely bored expression upon his
I'm.
Tennyson indeed presently mnfesscd to
the sympathixing American that hedeuet
«i such consumes. both the chatter of the
“null and the lung dinner with its intro
mlnnhle succession of conrsraand variety of
winter. and that bealwnys escaped as soon
as preellble to his home totake the tasteout
of his mouth—k’outh's Companion
llaavly. but laugh on the Hare.
At a dinner given to Mayor Edam towel-
omne him and to speed the retiring mayor.
Ir. Grace. who was present. General For
In said:
There in only one set In Mayor Grace’s
mlmlnistmtinn which. I think. we cannot
safely mmnlze and nppmvr. and that l.-
hla prrrlpilmwy in nllghtlng from a can
rituzo in the direct. We could not help
thinking when we heard of It of what no
curred on the Pennsylvania canal when it
was undergoing rrpalra. that are so Ire
orient on that canal. One of the foreman
brought a can and n gray more. and he put
his son in chance of them to haul out notor-
earth, As he went to the Moi the hill to
dump the load tbrfatbrrnaw themstanvb
big oil the load slmvellngoll tbedlrt. and
he said to him that that was not the way;
huhooldhecktheeartup to the crest of
the hill and upset it. The out trip the boy
made he mllrd the hem and cart down
almt sixty fort. smashed the cart Into
atoms and broke the my mate’s fore leg.
About that time the father tame a and
loom! the lmy looking at Ihe wreck low
and scratching his head. lie said to the
old man. “Well. dad. that is petty handy.
an Izod: no the mara"-—Nrw York
or
Wattle. he a lengths-e.
An Fmgliahmaa who has new Ieernnltwo
or three thingn about America in general
and New York is partlenlarsdnrlta that he
did a very amusing and British Ihmgwben
lenses.
'l‘kls neurone-duo- a; hold;
to no roi- Mil.” Discount
on any parole-3' during 3 the
months at January or February,
1898. Onejtleapsn received at a
Purchase, at Sinnevant’a Bargain
Sturtevant’s Bargain Houses.
F It LITI‘EE’FOLKsTl
. Ilard to Bear.
“l‘m drowsy." said the hear:
”I think it'- anything but fair
ThstinstaboattheChrIstmansaaeon.
Withoutasianofrbymeorreamn.
lutnotlredlhavstoereep
Imacavnandfallnsleep.
“i take a nap. and—to my surprise—
lflnd. wheniwakesndrnb myeyea.
That winter's gone. and Pro slept away
Thanked Christmas and New Year's day.
I‘l believe that I'm not first: to creaking.
ht you'll admit that it's provoking!“
—'l‘udor Jeukn in St. Nicholas.
A Bumptaoun Ceremony.
The infant daughter of the crowns
and empress was arrayed with surpass-
ing magnificence ontheoccasionofher
christening. She wore a mantle of the
richest pore velvet. profusely trimmed
with ermine, under which was a chris-
tening robe of white satin and lace. em»
broidered with gold crowns. During
the service the princess was placed upon
a silver cushion with deep silver fringe.
The veeeelswcro a superbly chased basin
and a jug of solid gold. whirl) were men—
nfoctnred on the occasion of the chris-
tening of the Emperor Frederick. The
ceremony took place in the Jasper gol-
lery of the palace. a splendid saloon.
with walls of marble and jasper and on—
’merone mirrors incloscd in gold frames.
The temporary altar was covered with
gold. and the various ornaments were
allofpnrogold. Apictnreby Raphael.
which usually hangs in the galleryn
San Souci. had been brought to hang
overthealtar. Thoempresswnadre-ad
in white satin. with huge sleeves, and a
lace cop, but no jewels whatever.-Ber—
lin Letter.
a ere. Philadelphia out.
There lives in Philadelphiastiny little
girl named Katie Campbell Bryan. She
was syn: old last week. and. though
perfectly well. andaepsettyssthepret-
tirat French doll you ever saw. she
weighaalittlelem than eleven pounds.
Wheaten daysold she weighed only a
ponndand throeqnarters. andthe cloths
which were selected for her to wear were
some that belonged to her sister's tiny
wax doll.
Evennowshois not as big use good
sized French doll. and. though she can
speak and say distinctly two or three
words. and walk so fast that you would
hovetrooble to catchbcrif she slmld
runaway. sheconid easilybecarriedon
onoof yonrbande. Her feet are only
two inches long—no longer than your
longest finger-and her hands are very.
very tiny.
She has a few teeth. which are very
cunning and pretty. and all her toys.
as you may imagine. have to he made
especially for hen-Kansas City Times.
A (laser cat.
Did you cvcraeeacst play withadollf
Our pussy has one. and when she is tired
of playing with it she carries it to her
basket under the kitchen table. lays it
in carefully. and puts it down with her
paws.
Every min she goes to sleep with her
dolly between her paws. and every morn-
ing nhe washcsitachinafsoasn clean as
can be.
One day odog caught the doll from
the basket and ran into the garden with
it. Poss come in and missed her baby
the first thing. iiho hnnuxl around. and
at lost abomw thedog shakingthedoll
in the garden. Oh. what a fight they
had; but pussy rmucd herdoll baby and
brought it into the kitchen. and rename
made snewdrese foritwhile pn-
wnshed it clean.
Then puss was determined tohave it
In thebedroem.» that the dog could
notgotit . andmammahsdto
moveber forherhefereehnwss
eseyabontithontthompsalea.
.aanmuasan.
Aunty~threce you golagnow.
Little Pot-Down to the dsntbt'e.
"Dear roe! Don't you hate it?
“Nah. I go twice a week with the
I like it.”
"lint don't the dentist hurt your
“No’m. *l‘itn't my teeth he fixes: it's
the governem'."-Good News.
“Movable”.
AMMM la‘l’old “I...”
. hith-
' gouethrongha great deal of misfortune
rue roman or damsel. men.
I.-
knowssbontWOartw.
" and of l".
tellingitandthatdinlectthattbetypem
notexaotlymtch:
l wan lunhotelcorrldm inWaahingtm
someyearssgosndlmetoueefthnepem—
llnrlookinglndiridualnftomVirginia. with
typicalalouchedhat.hairrstherlong.wlth
a low mtvmandwithnpairof bombs "
sineshoea Hewsnn’tatypeofamaaliks
my colonel. dear old Collars! Cannabis!»
happened to fill that exact typethstths
northernpeoplegenerallyeonnideraeoutb-
ernertobe, Bewasgivingan account at
his immediately sfterthewar,
and he mid tome: “Youknow.suh.that
immediately afleh thewahour peoplebsd
Our property had been wresud from III.
and our slaves had beenfreed.anditwas
necessary. .t. forsomeofonrpeopletogo
to work. 1 want to tellyon.suh.thatof
course the Yanceya never done any work
since they landed in males. and our fam-
ily. sub. ismme mo' thantmyearsold.
“So when it became nec’a’ry for me. sub.
to goto work.sub—and when [tell you
thatmywifebadnoahoes to her feetand
my chil'ren were alsoharefoot andhad very
little toeat. owing to some very ungentlo
manly foreclosure proceedings which no
curred just then. in which I waslnterested.
yonseelhadjusttomnkenp my mindte
do nomethin—l thought I’d wen a livery
stable. Don‘t start. sub. i know you eon-
sida it a disgrace. but my chil‘ren were
barefooted. At that time there’d been a
circnnpansthrongh our part of thecoun-
try. The circus man had left two spavined
horses up in Judge Barboor'a lot. and the
bill for their posture. enh. was “.75.
"l borrowed Judge \‘eerfoot’s note for
till). which. with my indommeula. sub. i
sold for enough to pay the puture bill for
the two circus horses. Then [mortgaged
the hormone] afterfeedin them uplgol
enough to getshnrnemandnwsgon. So
bythe end of theweek lhndsverygmd
wagon to seat eight people. and the two
horses and harness. and i started In the
livery busing. sub. 1 had not been in the
busin. mo' than two weeks befo' Colonel
'ihleott's Black Samesmedowntoseeme
and aaid.‘¥nj¢ Yanceynbere‘e going to
he a hall down at Barboorsville.‘
“ ‘That no.”
“ 'Yes. Wewantyeutotnkeeight of.
over to the ball.‘
“‘Whntl take you eight niggersova to
the ball. you infernal sconmlrell'
“ 'lalclulm' getbetup about it. Right
triggers at fifty cents spleen in fo’ dollars.’
”that l asyntoruaelf: ‘Yaneey. brace
up. Thisieoneof thegrvat erinmofyoor
life. If you are ever gain to support your
family now isyoor chance.’ [turned to
Samoa-aid. 'Bri on yourmokea' Well,
that night. sub. e came down. and he
brought four bucks and four watchrn it
won a very cold night. nuh. a very cold
night. 1 have not men any such wather
in that port of the state for years. I hooked
up the team an drove over to Barbour»
ville. The hall was over a grocery stern
Therewasa grocerystonbelowsndnhnll
above. with a kind of balcony onto! this
npperplace. and there wnnalnddcron the
outside lendingtothehaleouyabove. After
ltiednplgotintotheroom. Map-yon
don’t know the client of a room in which
there are seventy-«drew eighty triggers. and
two playing their fiddlen at theend of the
room. and a redhot stove in the mudle.
cab. of ermrse you don't know theeflect
of a thingof that kind. but I want toss
sure you. nub. that the atmmpbaewas—
well. oppressive.
“lstondlt snlong aslconhl.an then i
mshayed between the balcony and the in
video! the room.and Inally wotont on
the . catching my breath between
um When l’d been there awhile I says:
‘lh-sce up. Yancey. you'retrying to rapport
ytur family. There’s no reason why you
should die W Go in an sit
down on a '
"l hadn’t beantbere mo‘n five minutes
when Black 8am came upon said. “Malon-
Yanoey. would you’re any objection to step
out on the balcony. suhl' ‘Whyl' ‘Be
cause. sub. some at the ladies object to the
easel! of horse in your clothes' "—New
York World
lhuyit an pay peht down.
Klnlhabtltneondehalaneef
Grocer—I'm afield not. Uncle Eph. l
(sill; emptying his
cantor)— eeala' wall
.hsquiek cheetah-At.
”new
moan! teartdeslwi-«I went-few
chole- ‘W I! WWW!“
oaks—mmeomwm
Ilia Glam—Show are something
mm?" hoards gonadal slant his
«neuterkllevell.
Ahym
"nude your like your sew-oversea.
lather"
l
hanoethe
carried Into rennin,
rot-sweet she had felt as eraltedea
mmueethatthvtltledforelgnermldask
her to be his wife-ed when she
nawhlmatherfeetiotheattltudeef su
plicatlonehewse enabled to hear
>wlth fortituda. She had rad that
the
womenof his country neverhlunhnland
shewasavcrsetodoingthat which in his
'eewonldbeunbeoomiug. C
aomguinarytintmantledher
E-
a lavender divan.
“My dear connt"—-—
lie was noticeably thriller! by her manna
uddrats.
—l-”yon have been married before?
His anicnt gore fell.
“Yes." he replied hesitatlngly
, ‘ WefidlfllfllMM“ 3
29 Per Gent. Below Actual Cost.
mom-n all %Wandtbq nan-mono
H_ KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo not...
Lyacies"
CQUGH
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE:
Billy's Forfeit-n 0! Confidence.
lllr. McSwat come home tired. hungry
and impatient. and found that his supper
wasn't ready or likelyto be ready for an
hour or more.
if there Is any point on which Mr. life
Swat is inflexible and uncompromising it
in uuatls.
“Now you know well enough. Lobeiia."
B said. throwing his overcast on the
lounge and walking up and down the room.
“that I don't like to be kept waiting for my
supper in this way. When a man has been
working hard all day"—
“lSiliiger.” exclaimed Mrs. Mc‘Swnt in a
[woken «lice. "don't reproach me. i have
bad somethingelne rethink of. and I didn‘t
speak to Sally about supper till a few min
uteaago. [have hadnochn-hock—yon
don’t know!"
“What in the matter? Any bad news
m the relatives!”
“No. nol"
“Had a quarrel with the neighbors?"
“No. it's"—
"A not Jerueha coming!"
"l‘Ll tell you if you’ll give meaehanoe.
Billlgrr." said Mn MeSwat. wiping her
eyes. "it's Billy."
”Bally who?"
“Bdly the canary."
"0h, ill the canary. in it? if lu-‘- ”of
awry. bonus. I think I can stand it. ‘. . x
bird. madam. haaemu me in ragmomi l. .mi
and medicine since you first got him. tine.-
yeats ago. about sixteen dollars. and"—-
"He hasn‘t g-gct sway. Itililliger?‘
mhbed In. hitSwat. “It's—it's notthat!"
“Is he dradl"
ux_no‘ no!"
at \"N ‘mtla
"Billy has—has—hnn laid on egg!">Chl
cage Trilatne.
Karly flew lagiald Society.
The first most forceful and film oonsple
noon society fact in the early New Bum .zld
community. where almost everybody mu a
tanner. was the leveling ol the class «ii»
tinction. The soil tiller who owned his
land might have to toll for a living like a
serf. but he never incurred the arrf'a degra
dation. Around him and on the nine level
lhr great muaof the community were his
fellow farmers. whom he never gum open
from below. either as a matter of atrial
rank or from the plane of infrdor vocation.
Nightly beneath him were the clan-of
farm What many. when wooded
lands were cheap. nor profoundly lowered
an arisen. in days when fsnnrrstheronelvea
lnlerchanged eervleessnd nailed even harder
than their own fieldhanda The country
merchant wen. unless exceptionally rich.
the farm-'- no better. no worse—4n
theeoelal Above the tanner stood
only the men of the prof-mm». usually
college graduatu. including the minister
and the aqulrvarrhn. lint thrive. while they
formed a certain distinctive "mill.” were
mfewto be a very atmngly cropland w «l
MD or lmprr’ the clues dlflililt‘lbl
harshly—Yale Review.
About Lacs.
domeyasrsams prominent and wealthy
Isles insist-s meow-seated If he be
lieval Inmatnylopor'doek." lie
ealdtheteu neiple he dlda’tJaat In a
m of lurkngwaixthat he hardlydared
muptohedld.
what are
always put on hbldthoolflrrthewculd
hsn'nedlack throughllfnsadhehedsl-
ways religion-I done solnordwtoeeenrv
ultimatum theeaylng.
Atthattlraetbegsutlerm
Apemllsreanreetnetothemtlerot the
writertheotherday. ltwesthatofatnnn
“mounted
l
E
i
E
l
i
"My dear connt”-— .-
She lulled sweetly. £3: hint au- as
——“I am internist! that your former Yuvmuuomnulamru“
rr teller
hide brought adowry of 8100.“. “a... w 1 5, (“m m
The titled foreigner murmured lament. hill-lo use-eat use
“My dear oouot"-——- _,,-,.- ”a
llereyes were turned to his. full of soul-
falnrnestoesa _ . WOMEN - NEED - N01“ SUFFER-
~—“l take thin occasion to Infomi you - 7‘ _T _
that you need not expect more than $0.!!!) Cm WW“ 3m” ”"38“!!-
wlvh me." ' STAR [Eli-ll! DlSllllllEllS,
lle started violently. . cont-tantra.
"N0. sir." the declared. with a W : trimmed. mummies
tins of vehemence. “no more.” 3 msvuczums.
"Bllt"--- inflammation. Congestion, etc.
"My dear count”— ".00 a no: on Dan Tune-no
She raised her hand as if to deprecate an Bi IIIIIIS‘IS. Mills, or
"mug, m: w. c. SHIRES co. a. may.
.—- “the rule is. half price for would» 7mg: _'°‘;° “EN"-
hatll gooda That's what pa says for per gun‘s. IO N :55": £2??? E
barrels that have been used. even though “a “much _ c... 0
they areas good as new."
Afters few moments' reflection be pro Gong-trad to
tel-ted that he loved her. “flour-E“ pm I cure
And so they were married—(3' cinnatl ¥Cvoum "“5““
Ctuamerciul Gazette. n9
l
H. I. Her Haven & Hartford H. H.
DmEflBBB II. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
, FOLLOWS:
Foe ‘wa \ on. A. 1—520 ex. 53 ex..545
ex..615 local ex..6lihl.ex not”. ishemlflt
ex.8i!llocal expmlw ex. 93 ac. ltill em.
lotiPittelield ex..ll3.' local ex. P. M.-Ifl
es. in so. an) ea. 15] ac. “'5' sc. .3) ex.
.55 ac. 5211 ex. salmon) rxJfilIachex.
7 M M. Influx. l Ila. tn. Washington express.
Sundaysrll 15 so. P. 31.4 It sc. 1’ Zinc. 9 It.
Fort i'lw Ham. A. M.—l 01 ex. l l‘lcx. s It!
at‘. 7 SW nix. 8 19 no.9 ll 01.. 1009 u. it} L! ac. P.
3L—l2w ex» l Ill ex.. i ii an. 20! ex.. 3!! 1. en
El ill or. l 351. ex.5wac.to hildxeport halacdfl
ac..715ex. 73!! unto rriogeport an no.9“
so. lilo Adams ex. and ac.. 1226 a.rn.. ex.
Sundays-l w or. 0 l2 ac- a. m.‘. 7 is ac. p. in.
5a. m. Washes. 10s a. or thrown ex.
Fol Ila-noun. A. 31.4 lll acB
wiles. louse. P. l-nfl ea..l
sc.. liliex..ltlac..l:3n. ones.
l'oa Smaortano. A. 1410m.. Dita”
[lio‘t‘lem new. P.ll.—l1Dea.. I“ an. 1’ Ibex...
ac.
You Boston. A. 1—H] (via shore Una).
P. his—BO ex. (via Springfield). 1 I) on. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NW YORK
For: Scorn Knows“. A. H.—~5m ex.. 601
scald! ac..8ll)ax..Nll can". an. Ill!) ex..
llll ac. "motion ex. PAL—Emu. lflleL.
tines. illiaclmelelemlalentlieme
on. (3 S. NJLJlle-xJalstlEeLJlllu.
Bill nu. em Adams ex. and ac.. we told-
nl»:htex..iiunda a.u—amu..1am. P. M.
dIli l. on . if“) m dniehr
l {A V IN G SECURED
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
com prise the Choicest
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
depot,wilh good side»
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these offer-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars en.
quireof
JOHN HINDS,
Oh we premises. or
CHRISTI“ mm
nemfihmmm.
lllll " lisses' Shoes it
sold by city houses.~
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
~Wsitnovohtummmnirsrm ‘ ‘ a
EVERY. PAIR wanna-ran; ‘
‘I South Main Street. 30,, "on“: ”23:- ,
E H. NASH & 33 " 1
HO—
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Wort »
.-—__....,|
~—-——
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchzss and New York on“
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated ChinaDin . J
not and Tea Sets, Plain Chins. Agate and '7
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. 1
SIXTY [MW
-——--—-AT——~
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St. SO. Norwalk.
THE lEAllINB all [loans SHIRE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
~—<>—_
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall N ‘ ‘
oveltiee 1n
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than th
run ems Alma murmurs
We have a full line of For Ca
W
e ‘4 J;
r
One of the firm of Lounsbury, Matthewson 8: 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them etc bargain," and'we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
“Theodore, this is the beat
Sill! pairs laiies' Hand-made Sines. worth $5.00, at $2.50.
' - Shoes. imperfect.
- 506. a pair
50:. a pair
"ewe—W3. ‘ _ A“ ,w. . I
-a:r
esameizoodsare
W1
pee which we have just opened,
TristramE Hyatt,
noanALK.
COAL !
COAL!
Wood Split to older.
Graihjwm
Feed,
and Hay
-Avpn
WHOLESALE PRICE.
landfills.
ins Emma Van Tassel
8t 00..
winelwferthemttss thesaurvstoch
at cost In to room for
3 . “.- n.“
Isls 8L“.
man-seed.
Ilss Elli llll IISSEl—t to.
es sewn was. at. ants llorwslk.
Hb‘fiéié é‘E‘l’FI-‘F‘Eb'.’
Murder-div neutral near-um
Dosehrthe '
Gillette Machine.
nth-"ht: mM'“ "’
can. e. um
"manual-hm
“monoclonal
if“
.L» .3.“ .
’
‘ of" ”ii
‘ 3
\ “mm
Ilstetdnndlstststtltylnlie. '
HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM.
.m
we - n
Mgr-ls M
w
.52»:
r; .. ":
Fifi-ll
_ j stream
'éw l. we».
....
duke ,
m. s
l f
i L...
5%! l‘
:1” .
'4‘?
Cures all colds.
Will cure yours.
PJAPANBIS
can:
a.
,.". . '
“a . lg ”31
Norwalk Chronicler