(use
_Weh£vetho
.. Meantime»
flippers eetsiI Shoes and Rubbers.
Iowieyourtbne tryusandyou will never regret cellingat
ESLIIIE III II II WITH .IISI.
‘ I and Monumental of aathooDeaieu-iu
PBIORSmtbeLOWEBT. 111th I.
,
the IdtamilyBootand Bhoeetoreot
C.
' THE TREE tr LIFE.
I—-
Johnathon-umber”.
“thew-God‘s altar
. Boonthatmaketl life of men.
(htldren'e mmllfll‘bmflm
placemhmrtheirtnad.
Andthe shallot. [II-cinn- wince
‘ Lights old chain"I of the dad.
All bright shapes of memory.
All glad dreams 01 youth and love.
fleet about the Oh tree,
1! nderneath the lIntic Dave.
The and fate are hahbling words.
no: vibrathme the tongue. .
Since the song God‘s singing birds
O'er the Babe of Bethlehem lung.
Child of death that was to he.
Child of love and! life with men.
Retold the holy (7th
Make no children too. again.
[yes that are levels deathlem shrine
Where our holiest prayers arise.
Bloot and hissing dear. divine
Little children‘s. new eyes.
in your light the doth yearn change.
From your light all ‘oul things flee.
And all sweet homkaraud rouge
Round the ChrlsIChild‘ a Christmas
true.
——New \ork Bun.
PUNIE‘ >HED.
The lake of Kirlmitz. or of Lament-r
tion, is situated in (Iarniola. Austria.
There is not much beauty in its
scenery. but it has the peculiarity of at.
one time being a sheet of water and at
another a field.
The limestone, of which the bed of
this curious lake Is formed. is perfo-
ated with fissures. some of them as deep
as fifty feet. into which trunks of trees
and fiebermen's boats have at times been
drawn.
Many years ago a maiden who lived
near Lake Kirkuitz. poor as a church
muse. but proud as a queen. refused all
lovers who sought her hand or com-
peanut-hip.
hirer-o, poor, but hmrable. sought
her furandnear. hut-hedismissedtbern
withstrownandotomofthehead.bid—
ding then seek wives elsewhere.
Shohadonednymetthelerdofo
neighboring castle while out h ting.
rad theyoung and! handsome nob 0 bad
accostedber whilewsbootoodonthobauk
of the lake. and in a few well chosen
words had flattered her beauty and
vanity.
From that moment she had resolved
to weenie the mistress of the castle and
look down with dihdain upon her former
companions.
She soon saw that the first impression
she had made upon him was but an eva—
nescent one. and anger and jealousy now
mingled with the love with which his
handsome form and gentle speech had
imbued her.
One day she met him and his servants
upon the spot of Iheir first meeting.
Hilda, for such was the name of the
girl. flung herself in his path. and with
a smile on her face and a longing look in
her eyes bade him good morrow.
The young lord. who was neither so
sober nor in so good a temperas when
he had before accosted her, ordered her
out of his path.
His words and tones were enough to
crush the hopes of the aspiring {remain
girl. but the loud laughter and insulting
jeers of the companions and attendants
of the young lord infuriated her. and
shaking her clinched hand at the noble
she cried:
“My time wilII some!"
The others laughed in mingled aniuse-
meut and derision.
“How say you. Curl?" asked one. "is
the [remnant wench mad or have you
given her cause to fancy thatone day
she might be the recipient of your “if
favors?"
“l was foolish enough once to notice
her. i believe, but what is she to me
more than the mt of the horde who till
the fields? By :my soul, Herbert. it were
folly for a noble to look kindly on these
low bred binds. for if you do so they
take it for granted that you intend some
favor to them, and persistently dog your
footsteps."
“Then you have met before?"
“Harry times. but i never owl-to to the
girl but once lt was a foolish thing to
do. but i condos that l was so struck
with her Iwanty i could not resist the
temptation to address a few wmds to
"’Aml on this «mention Ibo has In»
motel?”
"Yin. tin forth when I will she
thrown IWIII in my Ilillll."
“She elumld pmve on easy ctmquest.
flu-u." laughed llcrlmrt.
“I never tlnmgbt of that,”
stroking hie mustache.
"She fling- Ibereelf at your feet."
"Graph-d; Imt"——»
"But what. (‘url'f
“Bach undue-1L only exritm my pity.
if not my d'
His friend :ghed.
“Herbert." said Carl. “you are” ———~
“Your fridhd." interrupted the other.
"Soy ratherm my templer. You put
thoughts one my bond that never before
entered there. "
no friend}? aughed again.
"Well wel. If you love the girl" —~
"aim Herbert, you know that l
to the Lady Gertrude.
How then eels I love a lowly born maid-
ooh“ bit-shoulders.
"betm ”laidCarl shortly. ”The
middaymet awaits audweehollbe
latetfwoh Whack fathom"
They ou,audastheydideoa
figuroroee heedgeof the ilkeaud
pudeMthem.
being.halfflebennau.
said Carl.
ltwasa ‘
balfhunterIln attire lie was tail of
ototureendstmofllmb.
'Vlrtuo. and team have
outhebordmofmyrealul."
- frommyeerelnthelahfs
Harvey’ 3.
7I North Main Street.
aleeponocéuehiutlnheilofhieeastle
and his new Herbert. heated with
wineaudtroubledwith Wboftho
lovely poo-ant girl,had strolled on to
the ramparts, where. the moonlight
minor.
Suddenly a figure stood before him.
and the young man, with his land upon
his sword,etarted hock.
“Who are you? he said.
‘Oue who would serve you.”
“How?”
"You are cb'armed with the beauty of
Hilda, the mount girl, who vainly loves
your frkud Ml.”
“Bow know you that!"
"l have the poem to read men's
thoughts and see the workingsof n wom—
an's heart."
“You? Who are you than?”
“The Cave King of the Lake of Kirk~
nits.”
“What would you with me?’ Iasked
the youth tremaloualy.
“i come to serve you. I. vain. ambi-
tious girl will await one whom she hopes
to meet on the bank of the lake. but who
came not for her.
“What pity for such as she! She seeks
her doom. Steal from the castle when
the bell booms forth the midnight hour
and meet her on thespotwhero today
your friend treated her with such eon~
tempt."
“But of what avail would be that?
“Assume the forth of your friend and
win the love she is so anxious to bestow
on one so far above her.”
"How can i do that?"
uBy my aid" .
“And what do you ask in return?"
“Simply that. having impressed the
girl with the belief that you are him she
so madly loves. you will embark with
her on the lake on a boat you will find
moored to the shore.”
“It is but a simple request. I admit.”
“Then take the form of your friend.
which i have the power to bestow open
on.”
y The Cave King touched the shoulder of
the young axon. and in an instant he was
changed not only in features. but in
dress as well.
He gazed at himself in wonder and
then looked up as if about tospeokto
the strange visitor.
But the latter was gone. and Herbal
stood alone upon the ramparts.
"Am 1 dreaming?“ he asked himself.
A retainer approached and said re-
y.
“My lord. a inner-eager has just ar-
rivedatthecaetiogate. and he bademe
give this missive into your hands unseen:
by any one.”
The young man opened the letter and
by the light of the moon read:
“MY Lotto—l know that l aspire far
beyond my station in presuming to love
one so high and noble as yourself, but I
feel that 1 cannot live without you. You
can save me from ending my life if you
will meet me and speak one word of
hope and love to me on the banks of the
lake tonight at the spot where we met
this morning."
“Very good." said Herbert. "i will
wander forth for a short time: i can re-
enter the castle by the postern.”
The man bowed and retired.
“New for this [meant beauty.” mut-
tered the libertine. “Pride must have
its full. and if her fall is a deep one she
will have no one but herself to blame
for it.”
He left the castle by the [metern and
made his way to the spot where he had
seen Hilda in t a morning.
The girl at on the edge of the lake
gazing down on the moonlit waters when
his footfall struck upon her curs.
She turned and saw him as the boom
of the convent bell struck the midnight
“Hilda!" he cried. and went toward
her with outstretched arms.
"Carl—my lord!“ she exclaimed.
'Thauk heaven that you have come! If
my love for you is unnmidenly trimmi-
bcr that theworkings of my heart are
guided by a higher power than mine.
From the first moment I gazed upon you
I felt that lcould love none other and
that 1 must win your love or die."
She threw herself on the lumen: of the
man she beIio-vcd to be the one who had
enshrined his image in her heart.
"but as soil out upon the lake.” said
the supposed Carl. "'l’here in the mom-
light. and with none to hear us but the
waters that dance no merrily' in the all
ver beams we will talk of that love you
have for mound that which I have so
burg felt for you. but never yet acknowl-
edged.”
"You do love me, them, char Carl?
“Can you doubt it?"
"i did; but with your arms omuud
me and your eyes shining into urine!
can doubt no longer."
Hourmoored the boot. and seating
berth it followed and pushed out from
the shore.
In an Instant. without the aid of an
ear or nail. the boat dashed madly severe
the waters. then turned amoral and
ermine] with fearful raxidity.
“What In this?” he (moped.
The girl turned her deepening eyes
over the lake.
“Kerry!" she cried: "the waters are
sluklogntheshoru are rising around as
like mountains. We are In a whirlptoll
We are loot-we are lost!”
Asohe spokethe boot role on lteeud.
wesepuuarouudanduound like atop
for a moment. and then disappeared in
tbewhirlpmlinwhlchithedbeeu
caught.
Whmthewatereof lbolakohodrufi
out,endtbepeaeanteeametoplentthstr
whoatupou the bed. they discovered a
holeewith which his portmted. eodla
Ittbetwodead Mineral there arose
mysteries-stem theyeametbeu.
4W“.
Alkali-n.
Theancientlintubellevodthatnnye.m
tlebhdleldaa tbelopodeial»
mwbewuto itlu Hebe-n.-
Bethelettt fimdltkrmtbm
showedtholakohoneathhimlikeasilver ’
boatwedgedintmeoftbefuunelllhe W
it Millennium“
Bk when
M Gm “at ”‘31.?“
“broom Pudding one».
r or elects an tunes users an unseen en
’IIHIP mere rm. sensed! mes. mere tear on.
' All are guaranteed bargains.”
Good- delivered. Money cheerfully refunded whenever desired
Open evenings until 9 o’clock. Saturdays. 10: 30.
Sturtevant’s Bargain Houses
sensuous PRAYEE; "
LESSON VII, IRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIOb L SERIES, FEB. 12.
'l‘oxt of tho um. fish. I. lat—lo.-
m Verna, I. Moldo- Text. Po. xxx.
[Hora-ant", by the Rev. D. I.
Steal-no.
l. “The words or Nehemiah. the send
Haeholioh." Nehemiah (comforted of
Jehovah) waoone of the Jewish captives
selected by Artexerxee. the Persian moa-
arch, to fill the office of cupboarer. Be an
rived at Jerusalem about thirteen years
after Ezra was gorernor of J udea. romain—
lug about twelve years. and then returning
toArtaxerxes. from whom he received a
new commission. He went again to Jerusa-
lemand ruled there for another twenty-
two years, B. C. 445428. lie was onoof the
greatest men of the Hebrew nation. re»
nowued for his zeal, patriotism, courage.
humanity and earnest devotednees to God
and to His service ("Searching the Scrip-
tures." by Dr. Anderson). One of the most
interesting things in the book is the edict
to rebuild the city (ehapterli, 5.8). from
which begins Daniel's sevputy weeks.
2. “i asked them concerning the Jews
that had escaped. which were left of the
:aptivity. and concerning Jerusalem.” The
:hurch of today seemsuot to appreciatethe
fact that Jerusalem was and is and shall
yet be a city very dear to Jehovah. and
more dear than we can understand to every
loyal Jew. “The Lord hath chosen Zion.
He hath desired it for his habitation"
“The Lord shall yet comfort Zion and shall
yet chooseJerusalem." “At that time they
shall call Jerusalem the throne of the
inn!" (Pa. cxxxii, 13; Zecb. i. 17; Jar. iii.
[7).
3. "And they said unto me. The remnant
that are left. of the captivity there in the
protince are in great affliction and re
preach. " By comparing verse 1 and chop
II'I' ii,l. with 1-11. vii, o.” e we find that. this
Resolution was the rendition of things at
lllk! lloly Citythirteen years after the great
affirmation wrought through Ezra. and
we feel inclined to ask why it renew With
the temple finished. the worship restored
and such purifying as Ezra had accent»
plishcd. why was there not more zeal for
God? If one question can help to answer
another we would ask, \Vhy. with all the
open doors of thin generation to carry the
Gospel to every creature and the vast
amount of money In the bands of Chri»
tlnnr. are there so many hundreds of mil-
lions still without the Gospel?
4. “And it came to pass. when i heard
these words. that I sat down and wept. and
mouthed certain days, and fasted and
prayed before the God of heaven." Here
ion man away of! in Babylon so interested
In the welfare of Jerusalem and In the
honor of the God of Israel that for several
days he gives himself up to mourning and
fasting and praying. Compare Daniel
fasting and praying for three full weeks
that he might know the mind of God (Dan.
x, 2. 3); are Paul three years at Eplieetto.
warning the people night and day with
tearst Acts xx. 3!). and remember that God
in a rewarder of them that diligently seek
llim (Heb. xi. 6!.
5 "And said. l hesemh thee. I.) herd lied
of heaven, the great and terrible God. that
keeps-1h covenant and mercy for them that
love flint and deserve His commandments.“
From here to the end of the lesson we bore
his prayer. and it. is a prayer that was
heard in heaven underpowered, Observe
that in chapter iIJ. he one day prayed
without uttering a word with his lips. for
at the entire moment he prayed to lied and
spake to the king. Critiquin- this verse
with chapter ix. 32. and lix.xxxiv.d.7.
and see In Jer. xxxii, ii. the comfort to be
obtained from the God of heaven.
ll. "I pray before Time new day and
night for the children of lame). Thy serv-
ants. and (~0th the sins of the children
of Israel." Identifying hintaclf with the
notion, he confesm their sins, lle excuses
nothing. pullout-s nothing. but includes
himself. saying, “Both l and my Father’s
house tmresimml." "lletlmtctivereth iii.
hill-t nllllll not prosper. but “been confuse
rib and formketb them shall obtain
uu-rcy" (Prov. xxviii. 1:1). lf Wt't’tfllft'rdtmlr
MIMI lIel-s faithful and just to forgive us
our sin» and toolennw us from all no-
riubteuunneu (I John I. 9).
7 "We have dealt very corruptlyagniunr
Thee. and have not kept the comm-unl-
meals.” The cum'a had come just as Um!
hail enitl In Dent. xxviii, lo, 45, and they
had brought it all upon thetnuelveaum.
Its. 15). Nehemiah does we“ to make full
mull-Minn; but. oh. think of Him who
took all Ihcw nine upon Himself. who
alloouIaII sin to be heaped uptm llim,
making it like own that He. might give
unto me llin rightmnoueosl 'l‘hbe He does
now for every Individual believer“! ('or.
v, 2|: Arte xnl. on, W). and this He will
yet do for feral-I (Ian. Ix. 21).
it "Remember, I beseech thee. the word
that than eonnnandeatlhy servant him."
lie reminds tied of the some which lie by
blues had said should come-mm! which
had cane. lie did not queotloo the autimr»
ship of him. nor did he doubt that Moses
spoke the words of (Sod. lie believed Gal.
condemned himself and his people and
just stllrdGnd.
9. ”But if ye turn onto Me. and keep .‘ify
commandments. and do them " lle In
quoting now In his prayer from Dent xxx,
Hi. where Jehovah planned. on unulltloo
of true repentance and obedience. to re
More them to their land and bless them
and give them a heart to love Him nu
premely; but the condition was. “if thou
turn onto the land they (led with all thine
heartamlwlthellthyeoul" (Dent. 10,10)
As He chose Jrruealemtoput His name
thereon! magnify lllmaelf from thence.
eolleehooeeeneto bearlllrasmoeud
magnify Him in three mortalbodlee (Acts
Mutt-3mm s
it loafect not generallyknownthat
the furnishingof railroad timetables»
thehotels of the cltyieperformedbyo
regularly incorporated company. who
make that workthelreole occupation.
Something bad to be donotoeorrect
formation to the traveler. if indeedho
could find anythnotabioatall, and to
the general paeeeagerogeut of one of the
trunk lino roads hit upon the scheme of
forming a time table supply colupauy.
Thiewasdoneoboutayear ago andhoe
now assumed large proportions.
The profits in the business are consid—
erable and come from the railroad com-
panies. Some seventy or eighty of the
prominent roads of the country are sub-
scribers. They supply their folders and
time slips to the company and subacribe
liberally for the work of having them
distributed among the large hotels and
other resorts of New York and Brooklyn.
The company furnishes each hotel with
a neat rack. either stationary or revolv-
lug, and supports a delivery wagon and
an agent. whose duty it is to make the
rounds weekly. putting new tints tables
in place and replenishing the depleted
supply.
Asa consequence it isafareoeieraud
more certain matter to obtain accurate
information in New York regarding the
movements of western and southern
trains than it ever wasbefore. and every
one who has waited for an hour or more
at a lonesome railway station or has lost
a half day through misinformation will
bless the genius who invented a railway
time table supply company—New York
Herald.
Old and You”.
We are clear that it is by uomcans the
special defect of our time that the old do
not enter heartily into the life of the
young. Comparing the present genera—
tion with generations past. we should say
that one of the most distinctive notes of
the present day is the sympathy of the
old for the young—a sympathy which the
young generally and rather heartily up
predate, but which they do not very
often reciprocate. Instead of conversing
In as to turn "the back of the conversa-
tkm” toward theold. they usually expect
and confidently expect that agood deal
of its life and intaest will be contributed
by the old and are rather aeamialized if
the expectation be disappointed.
In fact they habitually expect the old
to be juvenile in their interests. and they
not often do). would have beat. Justu-
tho richerouow halituallyexpected (and
very often justifythe oxpectatiouytofind
their deepest interest in alleviating the
condition of the poor. so the old are now
habitually «expected to find their deepest
interest in rendering the pursuits and
pleasures of the young still momuttract-
ive; nor do they very often disappoint ex-
pectation—London Spectator.
llldden Treason of British Boy-It).
King John was both a seeker for and
hide: of treasure. We find him digging
for treasure in Northumberland about
the sites of the stations on the Roman
wall. and he was reputed to have stores
of treasure in hiofavorite strongholds
Somewhere buried in the sandy estuaries
of Liumlnshire are the golden crown
and jewels of King John. with the chests
of m‘asurv‘ that wm carried in his
train. But we speculate, too. about
other boards. chiefly buried beneath the
foundations of his castle walls. the
secret of which wlost in the sudden
death of the greedy king.
Again there is a royal treasure perhaps
at this moment lying hid in mine rocky
chasms of the mountains of Wales-—
nothing less than the treasure of King
Edward ll. which he carried with him
in his flight from his triumphant queen
and her paratnonr. and which they vain-
ly. it would man. after his capture ou-
deavored to rccovcr.~«All the Year
Round.
0.0 l'ao of Nationalism.
in an offhand sketch of Professor
Chrystal. one of his old pupils tells how
this mathematician made his or ience aid
him in the tnauagement of his close. The
daring spirits—«say those whowere going
into their father' 5 office. and It) did not
look upon (3hr) eta! as a door locked to
theirpulvaucemeutwht to bring run.
shine Into the room Chrystal soon had
the blind down on that.
To relieve the monotony. a otudnt at
the end of knob ten dropped a math
which toppled slowly downward tow
the proton-or. At every step it look
therewaoaemothered gulaw. butChrye—
tel. who wee working at the board. dldm
nottornhiehead. When themarble
roechedtbe floor herald.etillwith his
back to the class:
“Will the student at the end of bench
ten, who dropped that marble. stand up!”
All eyeedllated. He had counted the
falls of the marble from step to step.-
Clucego Poet.
Ile Iaew CW
Once! the lotebeopold law-bob
bleewaelberehahtlltetionoftheAmeri»
t power and by thy strong hand." he ‘ , gm
med Moore. remindlugflod that not- W ‘ Ii 1:“ all it!
meantime... all their sin ottlltbeywm Wham, "“5 a.“
life people and Ill: Inheritance which lie to do '"hmi‘uwm
brmgbtoutot summon. mum Bo W In: _ Mom
Daniel also an heldeutilled blur W “Molar whole coed.
self with the eluful mtlooeoda-ked mercy
la tine-1e words. “0 land. forgive for thine
own sake. 0 my God. for thy city and thy
1e are called by thy neme?’ (Den. Ix.
do for thou-
axxfl. an
15.19). Scooter fir will
for ills name‘s sake ln Eu
Pauper.
this dayaadmathlmmwcylo thought
«sham? nmwndoutkhmol
oubebatfefhb mama ope
I'd: favore- “monumenta-
their-aluminum. lveryseeh
low. whetluehe beAbrahun or
Harmonisation—Meow to
them W our lard June
emote died for “muffler-ad
on a:
"defeat.“
LIM‘N
Uahtbomoftheflledolltvoll
monsoon-m
mart-g.
* A lovelywntom ofthe Sootetyofl'riudl
to that. of saying “thee" instead of “you"—-
form In that it seems to make personal to
torumne the more near and tender More
om. the non of the pronoun “you" lmplieo
with them no Emphasis w hicb one am only
up rcciate by hearing achild'e version of it.
0 children of this gentle test were one
do! playing together. and suddenly they
been to Itpute. One especially grew
Illa-y and said pension-rely:
“I! thee don’t take care I’ll n’ear at
thee!"
'fuh. oh!” cried the around. too much
oboe-keel to any ore.
‘.‘l will! 0h. thee little year. thee!”-
Yfllb'a Compau'pu.
“Have you heard about Dr. Bolus? He
hsslcballenged Dr. llokus to a duel."
"Has be? And what weapons has lloku
named!"
“f’nncriptionsW—Life.
A Good Ber-tanner.
A rather shabby looking stronger with
for): hair store! on the steel arch bridge the
other morning and gazed up and down the
river bytnrns. A dapper looking gentle
man with black whiskers and hair a In
West Hotel barber shop [mused a few feet
from him and sniffed the pale. while a fox
terrier friskol slant! his feet. The stronger
approached. and with the customary " Well.
sir." reeled off the following: "lt don't look
much like it did vtyAuim- years ace. The
falls are scarcely recognizable. That island
below the stone arch bridge was not there.
but I was one of the furtunutes or rather
unfortunates. who helped to create it. We
Were going down the river with a glut
raft of rough lumber and skin». when our
unit went to pieces on a huge- mck which
lay just beneath the writer uupcrceiwd.
“The river was running high that spring
and our crew was all drowned. l was the
only one to escape. But to pass from tin-5e
and reflections to my story. The sunken
raft made a foundation for that wild look
ing little island which you see. Through
long years driftwood and bits of earth and
seeds of trees sprouted upon the curious
formation, and their roots groping out in
all directions served to keep the embryo
bland intact. The break in the falls in
~tyvtwohurledtheiargoruckstotheunique
position which they now occupy. A minis
lure island was thus: cmttcd unit"—
Al this point in the narration the dapper
gentleman interpwcd an inh-I‘rn:;::5ml.
"Are you fucking for anything 1min. oil‘flll
' lam open foruuythinu that turn» up."
was the ready answer "I've jib! struck
town aud"—-—
“Never mind that. my friend. I have
found a print My Irmurcr quiz l:L~t Hiflht.
and. I want a guild man with a Lilli 3: like
50th llere'smycanl. ('Jllufterl'tiilixt
tn." The stranger took the .pmllcml intm
ductory ticket and read ”'l'nd \. Pride
alonager Dime Mun-mu. "-hl inneupolil
Tribune
.\ (entrant.
"That new bound; of yours. Mrs. Mink-
er." said her cnnd’..l lIItlul. Mrs. Sywnkunt,
"if you don't tniml my saying Rule the
ugliest thing I nor state."
“I know it." repliul the brave little
wmnan cheerfully. “1 “Tori: lwuuse my
husband gave it to inn-for a (‘bristmus pres
eat."
And Mr. Blinker. Ii‘h-ning in the mom
adjoining. num-mheml that bebml :riuu
away to cbnmie loafers and oli‘m» lmrm,
with sligliting and contemptuous h‘miirlt‘l,
the box of cigars his wife lend presented
him Chrislmnaday. and he went out to the
renal Ibe-d and kick“! Murmur—Chicago
Tribune.
"Another Story. ”
"l umoiy start in life through putting
npa pin on the strut. I bud been n- fund
employment by n banker. and on my way
out I saw u pIu arul"»-—~
“0b. thunder! What a rhutmn! I've
heartlof that bar so one“. 'Iln- hull.”
was “lulu-seed by your (”:in‘fnluvsx.
called you back and movie you head of the
firm.”
"No. leave the pinuml picked It up.and
Iold it for will. It wnandlmnuud pin."~
Homer’s "our.
Wlll Probably mg It I'p.
RIVMlMI'IIIIF. l one. has been «It-{ac
In your from loner.
llankth-Whrn‘?
“(in tho lnhlth‘. just uvrrtbnt onumlrifl."
“Why. llivm. l rut tlmt notch myself.
That's when: l-cr—vIIuew my mums-haunt
pipe New Year'sdoy."-(:ldeagol\'ewolioo
Tried and True.
Heullo you think. dean-at, that you will
ever grew tired of me!
sews“ darling. you need have no fears.
You have called on me every nIght for six
months In the same suit. and I still love
you. ~Clothler and Furl-cipher.
I‘mlkal “kilo-try.
Huber-”What! Children been naughty
again! Now who am l hwhlp nm— :00.
Karl. «Helm-r
Karl“. a: boat Always India nutrien-
up Blotter.
A Fatal overnight.
like but may new devices
[or «miss carillon km
All the secrete-st the-ataduhe had learned:
”he could make a I nut-ea.
Anti eonhlgua I'd against the W
hat befall u when the amt food I: tweed.
sun-optoellthe notion
Women have alum the miles.
not they give em assent-Ills“: fov bash:
[the had forty rayon! will”
And a doeen mot bretllnc.
Ashlie-la eke never waste! any cash.
no use touprrt at
And «gnaw:
boom-rot pronto-Adkins
She made biscuits quite delightful.
And her need one for freer frightful:
when” makoanI-ltatloathatmhlqfl
D
humor.”
“mamrmu‘evm WI
pebbles washed about and on the pile. The M1
and I
Wewilleeilalitheeegoodoat
I. 20 Per cent. Below Actual Cost.
Remembertheooare all winter goods
oarriedintooummer,henoetbegreotreduction.
W
H KRIEGE‘R,
' Under Mahack'emo Hotel.
in stage;
You will one the excellent sleet afhr
lrst date fr 1 by helm mm. 1...,
bottle-50mm um
I!- at”
takiagthe
wanes NEX‘EID- NOT SUFFEB.
‘» I F Cure Without Stomh Dragging,
“MILE IIISIIIIIIIIIS.
STAR
amitheynotietuotbo
SIXTY ~ IIAIS’ SI
Beetletolal reused combininwumhlllb
itekingittbebatflbOBeamleuIflhoeiatbemlrhel.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTIED.
Gallandexamtnethembeforepurcbaelngauyom‘erehoeml I
H. S BROWN’S
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
I5!
-—---OOO—-—-—-
One of the firm of Monsieur; . )fatthewson & 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 ata bargain,” and we bought them. and
now for sixty days ofier them at Reduced Pnces.
500 pairs ladies' Hand-male Shoes, worth $5.00. at $2.50.
“Theodore, this is the beet '
Shoes. imperfect, -
Hisses' Shoes at
——-—AT—--—~
50s. a pair
Elle. a pair
Glover&0lsen’s
COMPLAINTS. ,
1 , ‘ 5‘.” ” 9
uteegggicgggtggm 8| Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
. a h... c :
.
".00 a Box (:9 Der: Tamar
6T Inuit“. more,“
“me at c. muses co . stay.
TRIAL no! so CENTS.
edema: uimm
HONEY REFUNDED
tithe} Padre Relieve or Cur.
oneness;
coats.
Guaranteed In
prevent and cure
Crone. Pnce' ,mas
n9
II. I. New Haven & Hartford II. II.
“BURIBZB ll. I892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALE AS
FOLLOWS:
FonXxw\onn. A. )1. halex. 5:8 ex.. 545
origins-.3!“ $55!. ex ran. ex. 7539s.”:
ex tt Ilmmlexpresaotll ex. 9:): ac. lull ex"
lllfil’llirfitltl ex. llsl’ local ex. P. Afr—12:52
lilac. Stile! -ot at. “War. lfllex.
5‘35 at: .52" ex. 550m. 631 ex. 650m. Tillex.
73m. to Zion. ltkla. m.Washlngtou express.
Sandi-g: Dir-ac. P. Sir/6 liar. .Lloc. 93“
Fort sw liar“. A. 11-! 01 ex. “021. 610
1-13.13“ M .Swacu Dilexq idlllex. lot? ac P.
“312w“. llllex. lilac..'.’01ex.. Sllll. ex
3 to ae. t it. l.t‘x.5l~t\€.lll midgepurt sum-6-.
n..: to ex. 22.5 no.1!) nines-port 841 an. “I
n.. lll'1 Adams ex. and run. 125 a. to. ex.
iatndaygw. do It DlL'aA. .W Hone. gm.
1256:. n.. \‘flah- ethAiia. tn Host-in ex.
Fort “Amulul. .u.— em at on ex..
mufolllSac. RM. l2lNex.. rider- 144
. T l5ex..84lac..lzfia.m.ex.
“for! Srarsonum. A. hi. 410 sex. Olsen.
IOtDex. luau. P..M—l:liex..ll-lao..715ex..
tlac.
Fonllowrolr. A. Krill (via filtrate Uriel.
wmlfw ex. (vlaSprtngnekl).l 10 u. via
’ LEAVE m roux
FOHSOETIIN'OBVALI A. H.401 ex.. sot
If:..70lav:.. emu" Ml) ex.. BIB ac.. lit!) ox..
lltBas‘.él2t3nrslr-ex. PJf. ~Lllac.. “Ibex“
Smemx (liar. 23in. lliHex. 3'llex. “Rex. Hf-
ex. 43 S. N. ex.. Timex. 53in. ottax..70lac.
Bill an. Dill Adams ex. and n.. 12m mid-
his!“ ex.. Ronda A. Elf-Mil ac..l’3)ac. P. If.
80] I. ex..11|l)m dutch!
THE LEADING eev eeees sriiE "
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods.
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
The largest line that we have over shown. We
”......—
FIIII BAPES ANII FIIII TRIMMINGS.
W e have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristramm & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
I. II. NASII 8e BIIII.
Plumbing.
Gas-fitting,
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
M--———-
BIIICII SH RANGES
»._IJIIClE NICK. DUBHESS
and NEW Infill RANGES.
Become! China
[linear and let Sets,
Plain Chine. Agate
and lie Hare
Purchasing Agency!
lire. Decker wishes to Inform her trons.
and the imbue yu nerally. Ibat she evil make
purchnnrsmelut materials. and (In shopping
of all kinda for lulleullvlug out of the
Particular attention will be given to match-
tug gulls.
Mes. “I. i. new,
No. 183 first Twentieth street.
New York (lily. ii! If
I. e. Janus.
Paper Hempteleiniuetd’elnm
Willm PII’EIII III! IIIIIIIIEIIS
Harnplebooke of l“Indian-lacunalooof
fhmlnovdmar‘idmt Iceman Mien to
Irene-e norm
me D latimatee cheerfully Liven.
MERRILL
BIISINESS (IIILIEGE,
"AHMED. PO“.
A thumb. Intelsa- tr lnI”c
both sexes. All
when! for
Mount
flu- in
Ir now. or
ml‘lflllti‘. Free
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
Mb "at! m. We":
fine Beeline Tehlfifitiifi
w‘f who—out
‘WW‘W
COAL!
Weed Split to order.
Grain,
WHOLESALE PRICE.
BAYMIINII IIIIIIS.
Muss Emma Van Tassel
will on" for the Nut lea do other entire stock
at mu m order to me e room for
flute trimmed In' alert Style. 25c.
lulu 3m. 8. s. L’Hommedleu.
"M II" III Iv“. A‘rul. Ill Washington &. South W.
’IIXS [IIIII III IISSEI & III. I I I
”WNW-Ah. 8L. MII‘ ! IL
HALE’S
IIIIMPIIIINII
IIIIININE
FOR THE “AIR.
Removes all dandruff
and will positively stop
the hair from falling out.
Used and endowed by
the leading Hair Bremen
in New England.
H. R. HALE.
Sole Proprietor.
COAL!
0..-
Feed,
and Hay
~AT— . . ...
Pay the Heiigage
On Your Home
If an: live or tile by taking aaeudowmou
pol 5. Young man“ canto aday will for
hooeandDol
& 00.. more you for this 1' ("my or W
went to protect your
old-go. Ineureatoneelnthe
-.‘L‘EL'EThM- - IIIIII. BEIEIIII lIIE IIS. I20.
0? HARTFORD.
Mics
Prices to sue an.
WAGONS.
clients. Spintles. etc.
Henry Tilly.
Hum-mudhald
Phineas. carriages.“
lnteruaIJlllotl or on. leg
liven-m or II
.“éleehmr
never been
.eent mhhel
u a written fluctuate-go.
M' “Mm“ ‘ given with I 8:015. To"
0A1 I. AND 8k! “inf. not commas! forneezpm a-
.....f ....... ”----..m... .. outsell-nod lMll- “...-ALI.
sale Age-t. orwalk.0oll. .M
dill:
Houses CLIPPED. ' I
norm ollppad by practical operator.
Gillette Machine.
beet mad ruunl without” noise to
enema-mm..." cm"...
Din-Wt!”
[£31
W “x
“lo. I» film”:
Norwalk Chronicler