had
,.
H. i
o
TIES AND MODERN PARALLELB.
Wflmmaamm
lathe values- at Andante-a.
rum-anemones“
Mural». iii—Rev. Dial-hum
jhls morning. aiter commuting on the
Wand‘glvingout hymnsinwhieh
‘themultitndeoi worshipers intheBrook-
' Tabernacle idoed.disooursediromthe
.tast Romans Llh.“larn readyto preach
‘au
thmdtoyouthatareatllnmsalsu"
Rome! What a city ltwaswhm Paul
visitediti Whatacltyitisnowl Rome!
The place whereVirgil sang and Horace
mrised and Terence laughed and Catt
mama.
nchmmuuum.
[W'uW—raersuu-
’ ..
comm; um
i
EUVBYEB
70 North unusual.
ififififlfififiimm
Bil. TM! ON HISTORIC ORUEL-
At
wild beastaaud tomoimmostai meuwers
slain-othattheblpodof men and beasts
nanotaMhutarlrer; notapoolJiut
slate. Havinghsmiu thatwaydedicated.
hcnot when I tell you that Em-
prior
that arms ‘
meoar-snd athonsandos—
Whatinn it must have been—the
aouudot trnmpcmthe roarot wild beasts
arulthsgroauaotdyingmu. while in the
the wives and children of those
wn under the lion’s paw wrung their
hands and shriekad out in widerth and
urphmmwhilelflufll ecispped their
“ID ”111mm and m“ therewus .u hai”wideas
Nan andYespasian persecuted and Rome and M as perditiou.
AureliusanchclusandCalignlaand Ju—
lian and Hadrian and Constantine and
Augustus reigned and Paul the apostle
the
punched gospel
i am notme oiadnnsmambutl have
in m nonrandom book askdch which
inthevfllta’of i”, when I went
hrough which Paul entered
Bone .and walked up the very street he
walkeduptoaee somewhat how the city
must have lookodmhlmaahecameinou
proposed in the [Pi-t.
Palaces on either side ot the street through
, whichthclittlemlssionary advanced. Filed
up wickedness. Enthroncd aocurscdnsm.
Tunpledrguelties. Alters to sham deities.
arched,
domed. turreted abominations. Wicked-
” oi all sorts at a high premium and
slghteousnu W percent on. And now
by the foundations oi a building
to be almost unparalled for war
You can see by the walls. which
have begun to rise, that here is to be some»
thingenough stupendous to astound the
rcmtnriea Aye. it is the Coliseum ntamd.
I
outtothegatat
the
Glorified delusions Pillared,
rm
ascmrr A81) exam SCENES.
0f the theater at 'Ehpcsus where Paul
'Mlht with wild boasts, 0! the temple 0!
Nth-ass.
' gramme in thatwondrous Coliseum. Under
' astrangaand powerful machinery. beyond
addru you. but it
asked merecemly
to youol theColi»
inuitsmoraland religious
why
sum-titanic.
.lbonauaacimpessire.
thile in Rome thelawoicon-
trastwruughtupm me. lhadvisitedthe
lamertilndungcon wherePauiwasinm
matured
called. 1 had the
thstnpdthedunpouthroughw
fl 'i'heedlin
“truths
the dungeon
the prhoner
,‘wbnu to trial.
The dungeon was built out of volcanic
due horn theAlbano mountains Oh, it
w. a dismal and terriiic place! You never
saw coal hole so dark or aoiorbidding. The
plane was tomeanervons shockJorire
numbered that was the best thing the
world would aflord the most illustrious be»
'ing except one. that it ever sow, and from
Paul went out to die. From
1hat spot] visited the Coliseum. one oi
dhemostastouodiog miracles oi arehilec
indeed 1
:fl' it morning. noon and night. {or it
threwaspeliou me iron which i could not
“place
more that the world ever saw.
bruk away.
Although now a vast min, the Colimxm
preserved that wecan stand in
the command recall all that it once wan.
it
{titer
“hid [wished scald flora!!!) people it
hadrooln iorlhflllmoroto stand.” that
people could sit and stand trons»
command martyrL
demand brutalityaud horror. Ionic-do!
t-onr modrru ticket; oi admission. they so-
if
You um that the building was
noteouuruetedloran audience to tread-
dre-ed by human voice, although 1 tested
it with some lrisndsand could bahearil
aaossit, but it was maria only for serving
and was circular and at any point alum-mi
iuilview oi thespcctacie. The arena in
thuntrriuoldntimrs was strewn with
prairidedstonecraauLmss not lobe loo
slippery with human blood. for It it were
too slipprry it would spoil the ion. Th.»
sand dashed hers and there with sparme
otsilvwaad gold.“ Kerosddedciuuuirrr
issuweil
it is in shape ellipsoidal. oral. oblong.
is at in greatest length m incl.
m
Mbyiia ecencaoi
'w byivory check.andacbeck dug n
.aear Romewithia a few years was market
“declined. lawsn’l‘ier. Seat No is."
and Caligula added ehrysoeolia.
‘l'besideani the arena were com
willbsasteoithsareuam
M seals tbswsli andwith his
at
Paul
‘hdbemlctdowmand itwasuluehesby
at its highest point was?
.butatthe sldeaotthe
rel-me ceilingw-a test? inches The
.rn- at thawidestwaslhiect. Therevrus
'3“ drunk ”(iathkh. Then-owns
fieli fleet hid; The only iurniture was
a We web suspended lrom the roof.
which I saw bythe torchlight 1 carried.
“Thsrewaathesubterraneous passagele
to theltornanlorum,sothnr
could be taken directly from
W'D’
smooth marble ii lest h h.so that the
Mdllnb tip
”them Outhowpoiihmaidcs
“smoothnarhiawasametalraiilog har
lauwoodm rollers which snail nemiml,
aethatiiamhsrshmldleaph lmumrh
w twirl:
Thscorpasaoi that arenawere puton a
cart or dragusd by a hook out through
whatwaaoalled theGatcol Death. What
an excitement it must have been when two
combatants altered the arena, the one with
sword and shield and the other with net
and spear! The swordsman strikes at the
man with the net and spear. ile dodges
the sword and then dings the net over the
head of the swordsman and jerks him to
the floor 0! the amend the man who
flung the not puts his foot on the neck 0!
the fallen swordsman and. spear in hand,
looks up to the galleria. as much as to say.
"Shall i let him up. orshull l plunge this
spent into his body until he is deal!”
The audience had two signs. either of
which they might give. ll they waved their
dogs. it meant spare the iallen contestant.
If they turnal their thumbedowu. it mount
slay him. Occasionally the audience would
wavetheir flags. aud'the fallen would be let
up, but thnt was too tame sport (or must
occasions, and generally the thumbs iron:
the galleries were turned down. and with
that sign would behcsrd the accompany»
ing shoot of “Kill! Kill! Kill! Kill!"
vanisnoxs rs run r nut. 3mm.
Yet it was in from being a monotone
of sport, for there was a chnngc of pro
mm d ”Cultivation. the floor of
thearenawuuldbqlntofimdrolisnd
thmgive away. audthere would a
lakeoibrightwatcandonitshan trues
would spring up rustling with foliage,
tigers appen-ed among the jungles,
would come torth. and
beatigerhunt. Then,outhe
in the Callas-unarmed ships would
heaasadght. What
E
to thewild Mal" and therewoulrlbe a
aarklingoi human bum in the jaws of
lent-emu.
Malithis was to be stopped. Bythc
outraged sures of public decency? No.
“we is only one thing that has err-r
mipped cruelty and sin, and that is Chris‘
tilnlt , and it was Christianity. wheihcr
you ll 9 its (arm or not. that stuppd this
macro oi centuries. One day while. in
theCollseum, a Roman victory wan being
celebrated.“ 1“).an cumpturcd apt-cza-
tor-swore looking down upon two glmi'm»
ton in the arena stabbing nus! slicing each
othu to death. an Asiatic monk oi the
namcoi 'l‘clc. aohuswas so overcome by
the cruelty til it he leaped from the gallery
i into the arena and ran in between the two
iawordsrnen and pushed that one back and
then the other back and broke up the con-
Oi mnethe audience was ai’ironted at
having their Qort stopper], and they hurled
stones-t the head oi 'l‘clcmuchus until h -
(ell dead in theareua. But when the riu'.‘
was passed and the passion» of the people
had cooled oli' they depiimi the mzmyr
dam oi the hare and Christian Tub-uracil its,
And In a Milt oi the overdone cruelty the
human ucriiicea o! the Coliseum were (or
cvcrabolishsd.
What a good thing. say you. that mu 2)
crueltiea have ceasedi My li‘lt‘flllii, ill”
saluespirit dminotll amusements moi of
moral sacrilleeisabroad intine world 101...,
although it taken other iihapos. hut sum
met in our aouthwrst there occurrui a HCPTH'
oi Wilson on which all Christcndmn imit-
ed down. [or how the paper- on the 01 im-
dds oi the Atlantic ocean giving whale
columrnollt. Will someonetell moinwhnt
respect that brutality oi last aumtucr wn -
superior to the brutality of the Roman
Coliseum? in some mints it was worse.
by so much as the 19th century pretends to
be more merciiul and more tlim‘ than lb -
lith century.
That pugilism is winning admiration in
this country is ptaitiveiy proved by til.-
tact that years ago mach collision was re
inahali clean lines oi newsixsra-r,
i reported at all. and now it takes tlu'
wholaddaoiauew toteliwhm
red between the Mix-l drawn by
molasinarulthe throwing input the spam:
by tbuthrr W". and it is out the new»
papers' ianlt, im- the new-(ram «is» only
what the people want. and when limp“
pen put carrinn on your table It is immune
you poster carrion.
”out oi those rollers itwou moire ’l’hsaameqflritdtwutailty iaaecu today
wmmwmmmm ausceknlastiealeourtwhma
this barbiewail Winglhr atthecrmm
otstoasarlmi
:3“
E
r
E
r
*3
if
i
%
‘i
is
ill?
on oueoouaion thrcwinto-
oi theOollssum athousund‘
. > . 1:14:17,va “ I , ' . ‘ “
nuts-wuloiwnommw rum-9th»
' , lioMgood‘aslongoniyfssihislutinotnllasts. ”
Next weal; .‘psreun Sale. of
‘ ' Tea and Toilet Balm ‘
r
lflswas-
otabankcashier. Ohmyhiurdathe
world wants more at the spirit 0‘ ”M him
up." and le- 0! the spirit of “Thumbs
down!" There are hundreds oi man in the
prisons oi America who ought to hediav
charged. because they were the victimsoi
Circumstances or have sullesad enough.
Time are in all pretensions and occupa-
timamcn whearednmineeredovcrhyoth—
mend whosewholeiiteisaltroggiswith
monstrous opposition, and cilflnnatanocs
have their upon the throbbing
broken heart... For God's sake. let them
up! Array with this spirit of “Thumbs
down!” Whnttho world wants is 11mm
like Telemschna to leap out oi the gallery
into the arena. whether he be a Roman
Catholic monkor a Methodist steward or
a Presbyterian cider. and go in between the
contestants. "Blend are the era.
for they shall be called the children 0‘. God!"
Ouch-lithe world is down, and the other
haliiaup.‘andthohali that is up has its
hedouthehalithat is down. liyon,aaa
boas workman. or as aoontracttw. or as a
bishop, orasastatoor national odidaLor
asaputentlactor in social liimor in any
,wayareopprcning anyone, knowthatthe
. same devil that pounced the Roman Coli-
seum oppresses you. The Diocletian are
. notull dead.‘ The cellars leading intoths
‘ arena of liie’astrugglsarenot all emptied o!
l their tigers The viviseotion by young duo
ininoldogsaud catsaud birds mostotths
tune adds nothing to human discovery, but
i; only a continuation of Vespasian’a Coli-
mum.
The crueltles oi the world orally be-
gin in nurseries. and in home rclee.undin
day schoolu The child that trausflsea a
fly with a pin. or the low feeling that sets
. two dogs into combat. or that bullies a
i weak or crippled playmate, or the iodide!L
‘encethnt stnrvosa annrybird. neodsonly
to be developed in order to make a first
vchm Nero or a full armed Apollyon. it
would boa good sentence to be written m
the top line at a child’s book and a lit in
. scriptlou to be embroidered in the arm-
chair oi the sitting room. and an appropri-
ate motto lor judge and jury and district
attorney and sheritl to look at in thccourtr
house. ”Blessed are the merciful. for they
, shall obtain mercy!"
souus' unsoxs most none.
And so the ruins of that Coliseum
‘ peach to me. Indeed the most impressive
,thhponaarth are ruins. Theiourgrest—
’ & m we built are in ruins The
Parthenon in ruin, the t oi Diana
i in ruins. the temple at
“ ruins. the Coliseum in ruins. indeed the
lmmeuwiumoupueormhs.
‘thsmmutalns inruins.the sees in ruins,
the cities in ruins. the in
ruins. Yg further thanthat.all upand
down the hammwuida burned u .
wclrh orlds
Butlaln glad” uyltiathe aaurauld
heavemand inallthat wwldtharcis not
ouaruinand neverwillhearniu. Notone
d the pearly ”will everbecomc un-
hlugcd. Not nus-oi theamcthystioa tow-
srawillcver iall. h'otmot themanaionu
will ever decay. Not once! the cblrloia
will ever be unwbccled. Not one of the
thrones will ever rock down. 0h, make
sure ol heaven, for it is on evaluating
heaven: Through Christ the lord get
ready for residence in the eternal pulses.
The lost evening before leaving Home [or
Brindlsi and Athens and Egypt and Paics
line i went alone to the Coliseum. There
waauotaliving soulinnilthoimmermeres.
Eran those accustomed to sell curios at the
tour entrances oi the building had gone
away. The lane was so overwhelmingly
silent l mili’hcar my own heart beat with
the motions aroused by the placental hour.
1 pamd the norm. I walked down into the
dens where the hyenaa were once kept. i
ascended to the place where the emperor
used to sit. lclimbed up on the galleries
iron: whidi the mighty throngs oi people
bad gamed in cuehnntment.
To break the silence l shouted. nod tut
seemed to awaken “Northern—echo upon
echzt And there awakened ochosnaeesned
lo uldrem am, saying: "Men die. but their
Work lives on. Gamicntius. the whim
who planned this stnrctnro. the MW so
slow- Jews brmrght by Titus (mm Jerusa
iem. and who rolled on these walls. the
gladiators who [ought in this urcna. the
emperors sud ouxprmnrs who bad place on
yonder platiorm. the millions who during
centurim sat and rare in these
have ”mi away. but enough oi the Coli-
seum stem!» to tell the story of cmelty
and trip and pmver. Five hundred years
of I: led."
Tbcn.aslstood thermthueoame to rue
another bunt oi echoes. which seemed
throbbin with tho prayers and wand
groans o Chrmians who bod expired in
that arena. and they seemed to say. ”How
much itcou loserveuodin auspastmnd
how thanklni modern centuries ought to
be thatlbe prrsocutiou which reddeuoll the
sandal)! this amphithutcr have been abut
NI IIGB‘I’I’ 0!“ All! WIT.
hammered. ‘fioastaiolpset”
illiquid. “All!” And they mus-ed.
iii}! ,
‘ [3 2: it
Eigugiéil
thought accordant.and inthaahsoundiligé
Md eithewearsr. For example.theladics'
“nation
“atom
typeicrall thatismajestieaad _
forest tree. It has in modern times
umiouedwhnherfiatimbwwith
rebuiltthetuaplewasthatoltbe
cedar; bughowavsrthismaybathetrsss
arealwayaa-ooiatedlnthapopular
with stately religious ceresnony. and the
moihehauouhavehscuohjmotvsn»
cratioubyptous iorcnturica.
The position w the tree holds it.
Christiauliteratureiswellaaempliflsdby
the following pauses huntha'fipirlto!
thaHebrawPostry,"bylaaacTaylm,
indeecrihingthelebanuuranassand
to bers. “of being politer mobbed by men
mohastomakeitgratelulalikeinpalnea
andintcmnlu."
Asamatteroi fact. itwould badlillaslt
toexaggeratathe melamine.
even it “were not and hal-
lOwed by Walla—Garden and Forest.
mums-am
mm”
tialtoiswdryaaurypatita
whowaatheb‘ t oltbat ‘A
was vishlnhta experts-avail
hlarnaturc mud n his last-ab
tnnnavoyapthenaaeaflaset tbs-II-
“nomad-ceremony“-
“y.
ltwasDavonthattookt-ha Iaadlathcae
dayaudthuuwieflshdlhuththe
Gilhrata, the Gravilita. the We
and many ancthw. The. In. may he
saidtohavaheenconrtisra bdcradhbnt
theywuuaurtiersodapecnlh-aadaigl-
udstamp. Theyw-easdiil-ut- poo
aihls. iorcuampls, from the reigne- oi
Henry ill oi Mwhaa courage only
unwed itself in aanguiuary dueling. and
whomever went amp-luring in “and"!
or Spain unis. they could Iakethcir luxu—
rinalnngwiththam.
The Englishmenmlthough as irivolous
intheiriashionand aseflminatainthcir
attire when at Greenwich or the Tower.
wereanimatcdtotanaticiam bytha spirit
cl loyal chivalry. Thermready ioriong
exilsataaigntromthaqueemmd to sail
tothectheraideoi thewcld. Theywere
wi toudiangatheirlivuol voluptu-
ousi aneahtheaampadquartcathe
mughliviunandthc dresrymtinewhich
werethm the lotoi the aeaadveuturer.—
Biackwood'aflagadna
“Mildly-”thy.
There wasawcllied,proapcrousiooking
womanoi stridmtroicsononeoithasnb
urban trains the other morning. and
ahorcitarcarand rattle heraceentacould
be distinguished telling the stnryol the
irieodwhowaavisitiug .
“\'ouramamhsrlou,oicouras."sheeaid.
”Wed-he's been staying with me since
last week. And. you know, the iautdast
thing has ha Lou—that's her namr
-a1ways awa oi W
s habits a yeasily. it}.
suppose, some people call it. Yer in-
stance.“ she was with agaycrowd she
was gay.and with sober people she was
sober. Shehadu’t besniuourhousathrn
daysbsiorashagotiotalkiegm loud- it
“it:
loud that Robert was deal. aoshs
apoku above her tone. Now
what l'd like to know. is it lay :oior
cl
u"llovetostsal—llovatoIi-l.” Io
alliheynasnttndowsste'fiulawhile
aw toss-e real-
iii no
medal:
_ 30""
1‘ .m‘ ) a I M’
‘olothieg-advioewhioh is scaled atby
. finnthatwarrnthmdcomlortno
'i'akscarw towssr goodwmn
young and healthy. but none the
toithem importancstogcard
Wmcbillswhichmaylayaside
thesuilcrertherstrosuiorthswlntcrand
after months to come. Elastiounderc
wearhaa been brought to such
addinanyperceptible deyeetoihpsise
corn which are made at silk
andwool eornbined,rihbed and titling
eloedytothadgumaraverywarmand
comfortable.
Combinationamaybeprocuredinrcnl
WolshwooLwhich hecomesaoitoraiter
washing (a great recommendation).
shaped to the shoulders and with woven
sleeves. Combinationbodiccsaudekirts
insott,ribhed wool are very agreeable
lowest. Averyuaei'ul addition tot-he
toilettothosewhowishto look slim
and at thcmmslimo to keepwarmis
thepriuoeas slipbodioc,which is made
ofawovcn matcrialandiiis thefignre
likeagloro. Flannelctte undevelothins
inallitsbrauehes ishighlytohecom-
mended in cream white or colors-Phil-
adelphia'l‘imes.
laste- M water With-or talus-gt
A'“ ”whistclamisonoofthe
winter’s occupations for 16 ymrngwomcn
whomeetoneoaweek.iromll to2,snd
a simple luncheon brads the absorbing
games promptly at 1 o'clock. By 2 o'clock
theyhavescparatcd, leaving intime tor
any aiternoon engage-cut.
"we are tired," said one of the mem-
whenagameotwhist issnggeeted. You
know how they will refer to ‘lalb'ee'
whist.’ and we propose to become thor—
oughly posted in the game.
"We bavetbe beatanthoriiies and play
the most modern and approved game.
Alittieboxatandsou everyone of the
fourtablcs. into which apcnny isdroppod
for every word uttered during the play-
ing of a hand. and the clause for asking
what is trump can only be condoned by
the payment oi a dime.
“These are our only Insulation; Alter
Easterwe expect to giveawhist party,
each member inviting one man. who
must be a good whist player to be eligi—
ble. to test the skill we expect to have
acquired by that time."—Boston Globe.
I-t luv Was aorta: Your For Women.
drew’s university to women and thogcn.
“I! d theiaculty in adoring to the
wanes: studentaa sharool' the bursariw
oi mhdanhimone-balioi whichizre-
served ior women students exclusively.
The council of the Royal Geographical
society agreed to admit women as fol—
lows on the same terms as m. and the
British hicd'mel muiation called is gL‘IA‘
eral meeting ior the purpose oi corral 1o:-
ing the admission of the no regs: ml
women pbyicians in England.
The important place assigned to wom-
en at the church congress and the do-
cbious oi the Foresters’ club to admit
women on the same terms asmcnare
striking proois oi the tendency of the
times to acknowledge, on the one hand.
women's intellectual power and capacity
for scientific research. and, on the other.
their right to mingle with men as equal;
in the more practical afiairn oi lilo-
lmdon letter.
Dress Mun Gaining (ironed.
Frances E. Russell. chairman of the
committee on dress reform in the Worm
an's National council. writes that the
most encouraging phase of the movement
is ill-0 hourly support 0! educated women
and college girls. From the normal cul-
lego in Orwclm comes a paper with no
signatures winning the improvement in
women‘s time “which will give her the
hue and henlthlul use of all the organs
oitbebody." Oneoi the alumnnssao-
oiatima oi the state, numbering ill)
or 40 members.has msdosndismak.
inc lire-es reuniting but little below
the knees (or general everyday use. The
[acetic-it and 83 numbers oi the family
at Wellealey load a list of over it») We].
laley college girls. supporters oi the
movement. iowu college at Orinnrll
sends another list. and the ludiana nor-
mal school at Terrellauieis also rep-
r-snted. ~
coursuiuclssiorthsoppuitssrxintha
line or improved braces. buttonhois
Mahmoud-sew prevent-
us.
The year In wn‘ a wonderful yearto
thewomnofGreatBr-ituin. itsgreat- so
dWmtbeopcningolBt.An- so“
willow-unearned ‘
cant New Man cm-
W .,
' ‘ H ‘i KHI EGER,
. r,,l.lnder Manon 'erno Hotel.
‘ alum "an mustnotbe
.mhfiom,.llmthoflm%m ‘
IT
3n.
asua.
acts all the it
be apiisagt Wis: ladri'rg
in n'eusae’ ' W "I “mm“
Hill's -IG
gun-figm-
mimollfi'a‘tuflnmm:
"you
a sam-
thehowcle
EOBEJI ° NEED - KEY! - SUPPER.
STAR
' ‘
3’
it
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msnacwzu'rs,
inflammation, Congestion‘ , etc.
snoo u Box ‘3: Days Tran-=0
u mums, rims,“
THE W.C.5HifiF-S C0., N. {Ci}.
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Pl. it ill luml exp
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FOLLOWS:
a. 58 “.545 .
lea. ”henna
Din en. El ac.lilll ea.
cs. P m—tw
55 ran ”it: “"5“ “for" .72)“
ac. es. H: ex. ac. ea
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7Mao.li'2&sc..li2a. n; “'aehi
Sunda 1—0 15 ac.
You In Harts. A. ll—i ill ex. l bles.‘
ao.l:i8ac,.8iiiac..’ll ex” tomato .
M.——~l2llica., l tiles" l H ac..2iil ex. zusl. ex
343cc. 683l.es.h
ac..7 lies. 7:! ac. to .- ridgepon au ac..9
512.. ii to Adams
sundaye-lll at D
l’. Dix-ll ii an. E. a ac.
L.’
wao midgepon 5:!) I
it
If
I'
I. In.- ex
ex. and an. 125
326; m. Washes. lilta. as amino es.
Fort iiurrroun.
miller. mum. P. M.~l2i' ex. l ii) can i 44
A. 31.4 lb ac.
Tlhalnfifllc..1255.m.cx.
It
for: Srulsonaw. A. 1—4 to ac.. I them.
lot-es. ”Misc. P.1—Bl'ex..iuao., '5 lies"
ac.
Ll—l“ (via Shovel-inc)
WM). llieu. via
Boeros.
P. Iran. as. (
Hartford).
Via
“A" m YORK
For: Sous-n Noawau. A. hl.—I 01 es
en. 3‘ 0| ac., soo
aa..OiI ex..I(I at.v llili
ilillae. Blluoon
".01
CL.
a. l’. l—lzuac» I mean
2mm]. dilinnjmoxfimelallexfllea. no
ea. 43 5. h
Nahum, Snid-
sm l. or . um
.n..5llea.5llac.lllex. “lill
Sill an, 93) Adam
ac.
s as. and an. trio and-
A.l—Ctll scalar". El.
nirht
F. H. NASH"'iiilil“0.
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
lmn Work.
Ava—-
BiiillK SH RAISES.
iiiiClE NICK. illifliiESS
W
Hill "Jill iiiiiiiES.
untamed cilia
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Plain china. Agate
ml lil Walt
AT LOWEST Plum
Purchasing“ Agency"!
Mrs. Darker wishes
gut the public
oi
ioiulorrahsv irons.
. I.that w make
when». a: d
so am- for we. new not «(he 32.?"
Particular al tar.
as needs.
“on will be given tomatehr
i. nectar,
lie. It! West Twentieth 91ml.
ltsw You Our.
liotduiydothe wanes: seam ablsto
7
A “NEWI—wfl'FE.”
in ii
MERRILL
meow.
; men
"’ runmrunc
d
P.
l2ac..a.m.:715ao.p.m.
9l5 01..
EVERY PAIR
...-_,..,...¢.....W . . .
and finest lot of shoes we ever
lllll " liisses' Shoes at
Tristram
sold by city houses.
Flili BAPES AND
Fur Tnmm' ings in all widths.
Tristram
COAL!
COAL!
Wood Split .3 llzder.
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
aAT-
WHOLESALE PRICE.
nuuufimu
iliéfiifinii bullied
a 00..
will odor hr the next ten da the entire stock
at coat in order to e room for
this Jean in mm 83;», 15c.
Isle rm.
,Pleassginusarall.
IISS [III m “889 l (:0.
Iihaurhl'aathmv...
l Hulk-
wAchs.
Meade-couched
hairs. Moss. tunings:
cages. 8W. tic.
Prices" to Suit All.
aluminum
(1
i
M Henry Tilly.
fibfieéé CLlPlSED.
Bern-Indie slulleal operator.
Mirth
Gillette Machine.
@fifiWM’“ “’
it.
‘wsnRANr-chf .
k ‘ . ‘ . c a
H. 3. BROWN
Main Strait. 90. Now
One of the firm of Iounsbury, Zirtthcwson 8:30., holding a '
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
I want you to have them etc bargain,” and we bought them, and.-
now for sixty days oifer them at Reduced Prices.
on pairs ladies’ land-man Sines, worth $5.00, at $2.50:
Shoes. imperfect.
—-—-AT-———
Gioverdr Olsen’s
at Washington St... So. Norwalk. A
_—lllE mums nnv nouns smnf
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Map—“—
New Dress Goods.
MOO“ ‘
in“.
“Theodore, this is the best , ‘
offered you; they are slick, and
fine. a pair
Slit. a pair
& Hyatt.
We are showing our entire new line of’ Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown.
_ have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town 9'
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the
We
same goo;i 1:;
1., ,
’1 I‘—
run TRIMWQ?“
We have a full line of For Capes whichurshdvcm; ofigfw’lmgéfi
& Hyatt,
NORWALK.
HALE’S
COMPOUNIJ
QUININE
FOR Till! “Alli.
Removes all dandruff
and will pusitr’t'r-iy slop
vin- buir from falling out.
Uswl and endorsed by '
the hurtling Iluir Bracers
In New England.
H. lib—HALE.
l
1
Hula Proprietor.
Pay the Mo'rigagé
l! on live or die by [akin summaries
policy. luring man in conf- allay will in!
run- your luv I Tiwosnnd liuliara i (on
in
:d‘léf’nwm’lilt £31133? "' m”
Willi. Biliilll [iii INS. Iii).
or lABTl'D‘liD. l
S. S. L’Hommedieu.
Agent. ill Washington iii. iioulh Eur-walk.
" ‘" J." o léiilits. ”” “
Pun largernhtfightia'immrmu
“m
betas-a comics»:-
7 given.
“raiaaoaiannmnm
--—-—AT mom-
'i
"Hm““h‘ w-vsli‘..'l".‘"l5°.'li'li' W
,. .
n5 '-
illflfl‘m .r a; V; H
, “riazsm'wrliwcm
'. t t r 4 .
" “rate. all our»: and Err
f i
Norwalk Chronicler