o ' 0‘
Harbour: in uroflteb, . future“?
mantle former; patrons. who
have increased thelr space to
“other portions of the paper.
and it Is now
r
FOR SALE.
A BUBhlllE SACRIFICE
«Ilium-noi-
new cum PURCHASED oua oe-
uvenruca on alum. '
. r
Drawn-liven.- Intergalactic-
mew Mal-II WW»
bloMW—flrht Our
Wilton-undead.
Mama. Aunts—Rev. Dr. Trim-g:
“Haydnhrhfarnblut“ABoldmChal
" the text being Banana Bl:
Whethucondrmnethl lt lsChrlat
yaratlrerthat is rirenagaaln.
even i the right hand of God.
Mahatma-lanterns."
la the [art Iermon I shall ever
midChriumnEvar-onthclfith
our Thruedayuatla-wardheer-
w. donut know what his text was.
I know thatno man could choose it
Harm—though heknewit was the
”ti-aha should ever prmh—thm-thr
‘jcrtfmndluthiatext.
Mingthiaehallengeol‘ the text to
the lect of all eecluiartlcaland civil nu-
might be a picture gallery moths the
triumphant Jean! Down with the mon—
archy of tnngreealonl Up wlzh the mon-
archy ofouv king! Ilaill Jenna. halll
But 1 must give you the aeeond cause of
Paul's exhilaration. If Christ had staid
in that grave. we never would have gotten
outoflt. 'l'hcgravewould havebcrndark
and dinnal or the conciergerie during the
reign of terror. where the carts came up
only to take the victims out to the scaffold.
I do not wondr; that the ancients tried by
embalrnment of the body to resist the die
solution of death.
The grave is the darkest. deepest. gimp
Iketchaemthat was ever openedii there
Pill— w-‘i‘mnfl'l'llbfl heno light from the resurrection throne
W 0b. m I suppose be m streaming into it. but Chm staid in the
’ tomb all Friday night-ml all Satunluy.all
Saturday night andapartr'ifSnndaymom—
tug. Ile staid so long in the tomb that
he might lit it for us what we go there.
He tarried two whole nights in the grave.
no thathe Iawhow important it was to
have plenty of light. and he has flooded it
with his own glory.
It is early Sunday morning. and we start
up to find the grave of Christ. “'e find the
morning sun gilding the dew, and the
ahruhs are sweet as the foot crushes them.
What a beautiful place to be buried in!
Wonder theydid not treat Christal well
when he was alive as they do now that he
is dead. Give the military nlute to the
soldiers who stand guarding thodeud. But.
hark to the crash! an earthquake! The
mldiers fall back as though they weredcad.
and the stone at the door of Christ's tomb
spins down the hill. flung by the arm of an
angel. Come forth. 0 June! from the
darknc- into the sunlight. Come forth
and breathe the perfumeof Joseph's unr-
den.
Christ cornea forth radiant. and as he
steps out of the excavation of the rock I
look down into the excavation and in the
dimlmmbm coming handinhaud
and troopallerlrnopmud ltlnditiaalong
procession of the precious dead. Among
them are our own loved occur—father.
mother. brother. sister. companion. chil-
dren. coming up out of the excavation of
the rock until the last one has neppcd out
into the light. and I am bewildered. and I
cannot understand the me until I are
Christ wave h‘L-L hand over the advancing
proccsu'on from the rock.snd hcarhiln cry.
”I am the resurrection and the life; he who
believeth in me. though he were dead. yet
ahall be live." And then I notice that the
long dirge of the world'a woe mddenly
stops at the arehaugelic about of "Come
forth!"
IIKsl'lTS or run nast’lmn'rlox.
Oh. my friends. if Christ had not broken
out of the grave you nod I would never
menu: of it! It would have beenanother
case of Charlotte Conlay at tempting to slay
a tymnl. herself slain. It would have been
another one of John Brown attempting to
free the slaves, himself hung It would
have been death and Christ. in agrapple
and death the victor. The black flag would
have floated on all the graves and man»
teams of the dead. and hell would have
conquered the forces of beaveuand captured
the rampartaol God. and man would have
meiommnatim inthepalaceaof heaven.
and it would have been devilson the throne
and cons of God In the dungeon.
Xol no! not When that atone war rolled
from the door of Christ’s grave. it was
hurled with much a force that it crashed in
all the grave doors at Chriatenrlom. and
now the unable only abowerwhercGod’a
children take a siesta. an afternoon nap. to
wake up in mighty inleontlon “Christ
lariaeu." Ilang that lamp among-ll the
tourism! my dead. Hang it over my own
rmlngplaco. Christ's culturing blended;
his work in done. The darkcat Friday alt
eraoon of the world'a hiawry becomes the
brighteat Huntley morning of l matinee
tron joy. The Grand Friday of 'tter memv
cries bee-iron the Easter of glorious trans»
hwrnation and resurrection.
Ye mourning ralnle. rlry erery tear
For your departed Loni.
llehnld the plate. lie in not here.
The tomb in all unburied.
'l'hc gate-olden“: were cloud In vain.
The Inn! tart-ea -hellveaapln.
have you the third mm of Paul’s ex-
hilaration. We honor the right hand more
than we do the left. If in accident or battle
we mart line one hand. let it be the left.
The left hand bring nearer the bcart.we
may notdonttreh oftbeviolentworhofllfe
with that hand without phynlcal danger.
huthewhohaathe right arm in full play
has the whittled at all earthly weapons.
Inallapand in all Man-w the right
- headhthcrymhnlot strength and power
andhoaov. lllrarnratattherighthand of
”chum. Tbnawehavcthe Icrm.“lle is
trmou'rrlghthmdarandlanhalNeywas
Kapolcan'r right hand mead myun
havvthuaraalng of l‘aulwhen he ape-kn
dChflot.wholast therlghtheudofflod
m new or run :73:me
Thumkhthnmmot heaven.
llahlisrlghttnnitthere. Theheruoftha
when! Court his wounds; two in the
“dwelt: til-Munch thuide~lve
wounds. Oh. you hav- counted
under hie admin’utrution. and
tbawnrldhaabeeufullof perceeution;hut
thaperlceuhaot the world could not
w- hunt into tears. What
waa it thatliflcd Paul into this triumphant
laud! Thethoughtcf a Saviour dead. a
lath-thaw exalted.aSaviour
Wins
memo;
Alltheworldhauungthepralreot Prin—
_Aliee. Oneehlld having died of a con-
tafloaadircare—ahewaain the roovnwhm
nothcwaadyiogand the wort physician
dd to her. “You moat not breathe the
hub ofthia child or you yonrrelfwill
die.” llutreeing the child mourninghe
nuratthedcathotherlrotherthemotb
stowed down and in rympathy kissed
thalltlerwe. caught the ill-rue and per-
Hd. All thewnrld rang the heroism and
lb all mailer of Prince- Atlce.but l
haretotellyuuthatwheuourmmdy-
nth-lard Jau- staopeddownand gave
sticki- ol hiaererlastingloveand pen
“flatworulght live “ItinChri-t
menu
c— you tell me howtender horned Paul
ualdludanythingtoreluieeatiuthehon
lllladeathrcrneof Calvary! We weep at
{Ila-b; weare sympathetic when we see
ante-peak; when a murderernepo up
an the auflold we pray for his departing
nirit. and how could Paul—the great
halted Paul—find anything tot-e pleased
mulbefuneralof aGod.’ “abides that.
M id only recently died. and the we
nrwwaatreahlathemeuwryonhe world,
flhhthefmhmemoryofaSavimr’a
would l'aul her-animal?
ltwua how Paul aw in that doth
Haowa deliverance. and the deliverance of
allafrnrn atill worn director. He saw
thpp iatowhieh the rate must plunge.
die raw the bleediughandsot Christ
eta-air. Thglinulagmelonthetop of
tumbler-mar in his-ightkindled
Hoatorehtolightrnenhurmward. The
par-ream raw ova the era-five words
written in Hebrew. Greek and Latin; but
Paul raw overleerunof Christ oulyone
word-”explatim!" Ila heard in the dy-
h‘ groan of Chrht his own groan of eter-
aaltcrtau taken by another. Paul said
I’M-ell. “Had it not been that Chrlet
M in my behalf. thorn would
havehren ly mauled haul- and feel. my
w aide. my crimson lemples."
rat wanes or rrmlsr.
”- of great phyuical endurance have
”carried very heavy burden—m
a» they have still
“”Myrtreanhiauotyetteued. Put
nmwcight.” Ilut alts awhile they
mmplhltauyauu‘fitop. lcaa
cry-owe.” IhttheburdenofChrin
. "ltlaranuzh. Christ
AndChrha-amfltoll
”melamine liollounthesinaof
Heath-unaudmerthatrollonme
Ibeduolthelahabitdcarth.“ then
”flea-thudnsofthet.unyaarapnat.
Ufaraathaneri-havahsratorgivea."
“summon."hnuhi liar-aru-
hue-ave! htChrlat-ayufltollcu
m burden—roll on than aftba
“mmwmnthdaaolall
them-gm; relics-schemata
ion.
lfsherccoaueshack limo hath-or”.
tale-adventurous up hie-leaned
showeyuuthsrcar of a wuunul gotten-i
We Illa. or at South Inuatalaryou
“Infiltration-thickened”
‘Mh‘m if Girl-t Mid when»
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auntie-mutiny...
In regard tothexlorlesof heavenuul the
Iplcndorrolthercsoesnapdwomanrald,
“If all that in to goon In hcavclz.ldon’t
know what will Income of mypoorhead."
0h. In! Malia there will be an niaoy
thin. guiawcu inhcam l‘haveratactlmca
WIIWMIMMWM
not. or "not. ‘
Perhaps Paul said sometime-n; “lwouder
Goddoeanottorget rue down heniuAn—
audio “)8 prism.“ in the ship-
'l'llwe Ire aomrny nonmaonumy
wnytarua. no many
heartbroken men." And
God may forget me.
aalnuer. Howlwhipxwdthosechrlrtlanel
With what vengeance l mounted that cav-
alry hone and dashed up to Dauraaoual
Oh! it will take a mightyattorrwy toplead
my cause and get me free." lint just at
that moment there came in upon Paul'-
coul romething mightier than the surge:
that dashed his nhip into Melita. twitter
than the home he rode to Damn. It
was the swift and overwhelming thought
of Chriet‘s intercession.
My friends. we munt have an advocate.
A poor lawyer is worse than no lawyer at
all. We must have one who is able rue
censfully to pmnt our cause before God.
Where is he? Who is he! There is only
one advocate in all the universe that can
plead our cause in the last judgment. that
can plead our cause before God in the great
tribunal
Sometimes in earthly courts attorneys
have specialties, and one man succeeds bet
ter- ln patent eases. another in insurance
mace, anotheria criminal mes. another in
land cases, another in will cases. and hir
success generally depends upon his sticking
tothatspeeialty. l have to tell you that
Christ can do manythlngs. but it seems to
methat his specialty is to take the bud
cancel the sinner and plead it before God
until he gets eternal acquittal Ohl we
must have him for our advocate. '
But what plea can he makcl Sometimes
an attorney in court will plead the tour)
come of the prisoner. That would be lnap
proprlnlo for us; we are rill guilty! guilty:
Uncle-an. unclaml Christ, our advocate,
will not. plead our innocence. Sometimes
the attorney in court tries to prove an al»
ihl. ilc saye: "This priuyncr was not at
the scene. He was in some other plan: at
the time." Such a plea will not do in our
care. The Lord {Mind us in all our sins
and in the very place of our iniquity. It is
imposa'hle to prove an alibi. Sometimes
an attorney will plead the insanity of the
prisoner and any he is irresponsible on
that account. That plea will never (loin
our case. We sinned against light. against
knowledge. against the dictates of our own
modem; we knew what we were doing.
What then shall the plea be?
cumer’s irAml'noou.
The plea for our eternal deliverance will
he Christ's own martyrdom. lie will lay:
“Look at all these wounibt. By all these
coloring; I demand the rescue of this man
from sin and death and hell. Corntable.
knock ed the shackles-let the prisoner
no free." "Who is he that eondernnethl
It is Christ that died. yes. rather that is
risen again. who is even at the right hand
of God. who also maketh intereeuuon for
us."
But why all this glutinous on the faces of
these sons and lighten of the Lord AI-
mighty.’ 1 kn what you are thinking
of. A Savior dead; a Saviour risen; u
Saviour each d; :- Saviour intcmling.
"Win-t," soy y . is all that fox-me?" .lll.’
all! Never let to hun- you complaining
about anything . till. With your par-
doned sin behind you. and a successful
Christ pleading above you. and a glorioua
heaven before you, how can you be do
spondent about anything?
“lint." says some man in the audience.
"all that is very good and very true for
those who are inalde the kingdom, but how
about those of Int who are outside!” Thu
I say. come into the kingdom, come out of
the prison home into the glorious sunlight
of God’s mercy and pardon and come now.
It war in the last days of the reign of tor-
ror.the year Illa. liuralrede and thouannds
had perished under the French guillotine.
France gunned with the tynnniesof Robe
rplerre and the Jacobiu club. ‘Thc last
gronpol mfluershad had their lockuhorn
by Monehottc. the barber. so that
the neck might be bare tothc keen knife of
the guillotine.
The carts came upto the prison. the poor
wretcber were placed in the cute and driw
en of! toward the Mold. But while they
were going toward the sailold thcrewaa
an outcry in the street. and then the rhock
of llrearnre. and then the cry: "llobeapierre
baa lullenl Down with the Jaeobinal lat
Frame be free!" But the armed soldier:
rode in upon these mucous. no that the
poor wretchea in the cartrwere taken on
to the ncallold and horribly died.
But that very night than monsters of
perucutlun were wind. and ltobecpiem
more under the very guillotine that he
reared for other». all Franco
theirhendawithiuyuhiahradrollcdiato
thecaeeutioner’ahuakct» Thenthcucsol
the excited populace were heard pounding
Intact the mat theprlaon. and thepoor
pflmnen walker] out free. My friendr. nio
lathe wontofall ltohulpievrn. It in the
tynut ol tyranta. it has built a when
houscforouraoul. it plotsonrdeath. It
has sham Marthe-orifice; but. blamed
at ch'r gracious deliveranc- pounding
again-rthsdoorotonrprianu.
verancs has cunts. lit-ha
throuchallthawmlacfthc Reto-
”MMV-de
Demita- Wattle ruin-t
Wanna math-cu
ram “Barth
athblrrtlua. Thy-ale rul-
“lla’vshr- turmeric“?
“my!“ am
h 0 fits on hr I. have the
w ' I, tun Ila-aw
l
N0 MOE HATRED HERE.
I‘Iw latlvca at All Countries Vader the
”I live llamonloualy In Anetta.
Rabbi Wine of The Ame-dun IlleIlto
grow: and while thinkinuot theracshav
field: that ulrt among mankind. lieu
'“l‘ltvlhuwh and the Brltlrh hatuvch
(4th instinctively. floral-mutual hate
hatwrwr the Spaniard. Italian and other
races. The Romans hate-ad percent-lib
foreigners. Jowa and diacrnteru. In A»
trio the ”any". Slur. Teuton. Ouch and
half allow: more mm hate and ostracicc
each other. while all of them hate the
lawn. The Gum-or hate other racer-the
Dutch. Dance. French. Poles. llunr. Ital-
iaruand Belgians. but specially the Jew-
at all times. Every race in Europe hatca
all other races."
And yet. moat atlmble rabbi. let us not
lose sight of the great and pleasing fact
that millions of peopleof these races which
hate eachotherln Europe live together in
this country without nxuuifcntlng hostility
toward each other. The Frenchman. ling-
llshman and German unite in business on-
terpriacahacaud get along with each other
pretty welL The Magyar and the Dane
live on the same block without disrespect
to one another. The farm of the Dutch-
man lieu next to that of the Swede. and
they both in one voice moan over the had
wather.
The Italian work: alongside the Irish-
man in peace. and bothtekeaglaasofheer
at the name counter. Czech and llun.
Spaniard and Pole. live on dlderent stories
at the cams apartment house. complaining
of the rent in perfect amlty. Aye. eveuthe
Jew. who. if we are to believe The Ameri-
can Israelite. la hated by all other more
sndmorethauany other race.jolnahands
here with every other race in the noble pur-
suit of wealth. Ilo doc- not ream to be
permuted In this country. not much—not
enough to make it necaaary for Rabbi
Wise to bewnil his lot. He has recently
been disturbed beam a moment] mem-
ber of his race was hluchbnlled at a club.
but that wan a petty incident. He maker
money. too-more of it than old Dives ever
heard of. makes it at the expense of those
gentlleo whotry to make it at his cayenne.
lie gels office. iluu'rinhes in society. live- in
style. has almut seat in the synagogue. can
join Tammany at anytime and bar every
privilege tlmt any man can ask for. You
don't need to give him a chance; he will
provide for his own entertainment.
How is it. to be accounted for that while
all the European more hate each other no
long as they stay in Europe they live to-
gether quietly after coming to this coun-
try! The mystery can be partly understood
by taking account of the harmonizing in
llnenccs of democracy. This is a demo
cmtic republic. Every man here enjoys
equal rights. The law» protect him in the
exercise of there rights. All men have
equal opportunities. and all are free to take
advantage of any opportunity. There is no
privileged rnce or close or religion in thin
country. These are facts that partly ex-
plain the myltery.
The American hates no nice of mankind.
Ila judges every nice in the world by its
quality. and thus door justice to all men
~Xew York Sun.
Inhabit-Ila of Britta): Honduran.
"The Carlin of British Honduras." said
Frank Fisher. manager of the Ilrlliah Ilmr
dum syndicate. “are u pectdinr pmple.
and unlike other natives of the tropics do
not mingle with the whites. holding aloof
for that matter from the other nativca.
“Originally from Africa. they still Innin-
taln their tribal relations and singular one
toms. Physically they are a line race. be
ing cord black and very murculnr. Their
language is harsh and guttural. its vocabu-
lary correlating of only about 700 words
They can colmt up to three in their own
tongue and above that number count in
French. It is almost imporslblc to learn
their language. They are nomadic and go
from place to place along the court. Some
families haveahall a dozen homes in as
many villages. Some of the young women
are comparatively good looking. and all
have a most graceful and erect carriage.
They carry water pitcher- on their heads
very skillfully.
“Thewmnendo all thework and carry
burden-on their bsckr that would crack
thevertuhr-aof a stronzwhlte man The
men are idiots. The women have contami-
lng in the family relations. and the wile
«lore not eat with her hurland. nor do say
of the female» with the men. They are so
much at home in the water Ia on land, and
the women paddle the dugout canon. The
bahiea learn to swim almost before they
can walk. As a race they are wonderfully
cleanly. bathing revere] than a day. and
when the morning's work in over they are
very neat in their scant Ittlrc."—~Waahlng-
ton Star. .
An Old nan—aw.
“l have been hanging people since before
the war." said Joe Atkinson. the retired
human. "and can count my when.
by the hundrcdr. Everybody known I one
deratand the hunter:- thoroughly. and l
have been rent for far-ad nearlouccutc
criminale. l have hung the uncut notation.
men lnNewYorkatatraul la Kevlar-rm
and have hang lolly Mannhe- lc Pennsyl-
vania. lunar madcabalk laaloblaruy
life.
“A: to the making of the mpe. that's all
huah about having it of rtlk. l alwsyr
bought“ one firm. only cupid-ting that
“Mahala-adulation! theta-“taller:
hemp. moth.
mountain-luau lltnthoughlhsvc
anthrcdtonthsrst our liars."--Nrw
Yorhlleecrdw.
thaw-rd "lotto.”
"lldw’bahnost snewwovd,» nan-
fara la form,qu and tartan thold
“henna" ltlsnlercly-entlwsdhle-b
amndthucarchtciov informatlmhre
lured to"hclloo.”whlch uncommon
3%
iii
sit
. i5
ii
ll
'3
i.
g
l
a ctr-n :- are as a Bush] am
Oneof themoat remarkable find: of
gigantic human remains of which we
have any record war that made stPulcr-
mo. Sicily. in the your 1510. what an en-
tire skeleton of unheard of
war unearthed by we marble quarry-
meu. There mammoth main meal-
urcdexactlylu feet from beadtotoot.
and 0 feet 7 inches from pointlo pinto!
thcshonldera. A clone ax buriedwith
this old time giant may still he loan at
Palermo in section “Z" of the St. lament
museum. It is made of a hluirh look-
ing, linear-iced lowlder. and appears to
boahoutzfoet 8 inches long bylfwt
broad and 0 inches through in the thick-
attnched to the relic informs the visitor
that it weighs 52 pounds, but the general
verdict is tluit it could not weigh over
lit) or 36 pounds.
The skelctun was burned by a mob in
the your "562 during the prevalence of
the bin-l: d. all! at PalennD,thc igno-
rant. mwrstitioue people belleringthatit
was connmted in some mysterious way
with tho death dealing distemper. The
skull of this giant, according to Abbe
Ferrogus. “was largely cyclical _ of the
baskets aayd to hold the hualfcfii‘being
fitted above and bolowo withe teeth to
the number of sixty-tom, the each of
which would have weighed two ounces."
Cavalier Scroy claimed to have and a
chill on Tcnerlllo thathnd 50 ~8t.
Louie Republic.
flow (torn Wan Ground at One file.
The watcrmill in older than the wind-
mill. but [nehietmlc corn—such wheat.
for instance. as Pythons. the first trav-
eler from civilization to Great Britain.
law the natives of Kent drying in large
sheila on account of thenlnonco of sun—-
was ground in hand mills. n3 is still dam
in theorist. Qliomes, an; thaw mills are
called, are frequently fullllll in thecyclo-
underground dw. Ilium of Scotland.
eir simplest form Cunaizlrv of two thin
circular stones. the upper of which is
[cereal in the center and revolve-son a
wooden or metal pin inserted in the low
or one. The grinder drupwd the grain
into the control hole with one hand. while
tho other causal the upper stone to re-
volve by mum» of :1 stick insertol in a
mull holo near the edge. '
The laboriousness of this operation is
well illustrated by a story told of (Hum-
ba. He was studying under St. Firuiinn.
and every night on which it fell to his
lotto grind the corn with the gnome he
performed his task to quickly that his
companions curiously asserted that he
had the assistance of an angel in turning
the stone. Wilson thinks that at this
time (the early part of the sixth century)
the queruo was the only mill in use.
Largo water mills were introduced in the
thirteenth century into Scotland, and
legal means had to be employed to ren-
der their use compulsory—Gentleman’s
Magazine.
The Word "Huron."
When we now span]; of n buxom per-
son. we think of euchn one as Mrs. Ln-
pin in "Martin Chuzzlewit." n plump.
middle aged. good looking. goml nu-
tnred. hind. agreeable woman. We do
not usually apply the term to a thin
woman, or to n young girl. or to an old
woman. Anomaly we should never
think ofcalling it won or a boy buxom.
The word. however, once mlly meant
pliable or flexible, and afterward obedi-
ent. It is the same as the Anglo-Saxon
boaum, or the high German beogsam.
from hunger: (to lend). which mot ap
pear: in bough and hon (in all its mean.
inc»).
in the liailrlmry Manual the woman
at the marriage service promiml to be
“bounir” and "buxom," which is ex-
plained in the margin to menu mmk and
olx'dlent. We are hereby reminded of
Milton's line in the must lmnutiful of all
olive, “So buxom. blithe and debunnir."
Thlroriginol morning of the word ap-
pear: in Charmer-'5 "Merchant‘s Tale,"
"For who can be m lmxom as a wife?"
The word. in its application. war not
limited to women. In “Tho Clerk'n
'I‘ulo" we am told of manualrul they
with humble heart lull bnxumly.” In
lle‘nry (,‘m-lmuw‘s Dictionary (A. D.
1628) buxom imlvline‘l n» pllont. obedi-
ent—Nathan“ Review. 0
Culture and Polite-m la Curacao.
Comm has n public library which
communal lore than mow winner.
The ballot clone of citizens» are not only
«located or we understand the word,
but mnnpllrhol In a degree not can-
ruon in North America Both manure
able to upon]: three or hm languages be
aidcrthelrown and am well up in art
and Innate. All for polite-new, time-re
no arch pupil» under the run. When-
ever a l'r'tit‘mlall. male or female.
writes a letter. whether to a dear friend
or “ranger, he or rho invariably con~
eludes it with the words. Beau tarma—
ncr. "I hire your Muir." and whenever
a Venexuohm gentleman rum a lady.
whether it ho his rwmthcart or hie
grandmother. he hsetene to number
that be it "lying at her feet.”-—Fannie
ll» Ward.
Ale-apportion".
There is at AiclaaClmpellcaccrlou
mm library twinning flan-and. of
mm It was funded mar
eight year: ago by Occur Porheabeck,
whoeolleehal W urethane-
plr collect clamps or new lie
Wltl’mufl teem for to year-cu
thadailierpuhliirmlnll overthe world
and plated in to mm W
Mumnthehammotlor
Halos.
comm
um ru
“Munro '
25 as, ‘
«now. A musly.msty looking log “n
E9313“ - anon - nor.- uneven.
Cm Without Slouch Dragging.
STAR FEIAIE DISORDERS.
COIPLAI It".
i mum. transmits:
Displacements,
inflammation. Congestion. etc.
".00 a 301‘!) ml“ “Km
9' IIIIOISYS. Milli,“
TllB w.c. swam Co. a. racy.
TRIAL ”X .0 CKITI.
(kt ClrLular a! W.
cona- noun ntruu ozn
> ifrbrylr'ailtolcrlieve orCurr.
Guaranteed to
cnnupi prevent and care
¥°l°1l9u Pikcfilirtu
% filllclll
t :
South m... Street. So. No.
Closing Out Sale
JMIIIETS Mill lll'
Tristram & Hyatt’s.
3N0. lecazette Building. Norwalk, .
Misses’ Garments from 12
ets and with capes. Children’s ghnnon
In order to make room? for other goods We have decided to
close out our entire stock ofjoutaide garments of all '
lug Ladiee’, Misseo’ and Children’s garments, Ladiee' Jackcta in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on
full back and argel sleeves.
”tam inplain jalc h d d k l E
4 olZyears in ig tan or co ors. ve garmentlmlltho
sold and in order to do it we will sell {hog at Icon than the
mauufocturers’mrice.
inclndv
to 18
tafrorn
HALF PRICE.
can ANn am
FURNISHED
Concrete—Cement.
Flag and lsphalt Walks
[All] Bl IHE BEST Ili-
BllllllcS. lllll Ill IIIE
MOST
APPRflVED mu,
-—BY—
Wm" ,,ll.0$:
SELEBT lllllll ‘
WOW !
2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside Ive.
l4 Choice Lots
linonln Ave.
I5 Sigmly Lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than there lots on
tho Woodward estate. Two
year: ago I offend my first
purchase of there Iota “on terms
to suit the purchaser." They
are mostly paid up now, and
their wamutoe deedearo noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—4hr; happy owners of a
pro-pectin home. You know
then; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
oramoont to cult you.
ll youwill onlytry you will
own a lot in a short time.
Wan——
‘ Pm
$350, $400, an.
.rmmrm
Tlllilll I: lililllEl.
Warmer” 8m,
oronllw «Jour’
BIRDB- atthaofllceof
mewmm,»
Wuhiuetoaraeet. oat
Beenniwe
m
to wit:
Wagons of I
This season I have a superiorJot of Wagonsfl’orlall pnrpoau. I
All_of our new and fashionable capes will be included in thi-
sale, atjjust one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE LEABING nnv nouns smug
No. 2 Gazette Building.
suv AT "OMEN SAVE mum
All m:
BUSEIES. I’IIIEIIIIS, CANNES, SPIIIllES.
BASIS. filllllllEES. All) BUSINESS “WIS
LUTHER
tor. Irilrou In. and Emilie 8L. -
Which, for Quail; and Price. cannot be beat in the country. and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advan
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS 0F ILL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
to buy of me.
WRIGHT,
mm
TRAINS
615 local
I
l”
flfll
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P.
“All
er. a 3! local express
column “.113 local or.
or. ill ac. 2!, ex.
55 se. to ex. Mi ac.
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JUNK ll, rm.
WV! SOUTH NORWALK All
rouows:
You New tour. a. 1-4.3) er. can or.
Lox ll? Lafitflenbm
lit) er. Dis auwll a
Kiwi!“
3“ ac. “fl
.3? or. .50
P. ”:0 ll ac.
it so
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ac.
nlflJ'
urban.
“Dar ”lea.
m “attention.”
or. u ac.
N I ”will
on any». A. AD
Infirmae. .lr—ltlu. lit-cull!
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namav ”Vim
I‘ll. D D»:
minor WAR u a.
limit.“ fly. I. m DU. I...“
I
nmovro‘ W
ac..llla.la.War melon-a. ..
lice.
l. L In llrm {mm {ill tom rorvrlr mum ulr
It's-matron.
Omdmrnmlwnnmaflmnlfl
nmaadoaflaturuayvvrataaatranltal.
Wilden-two.“
Jun. 1* m 7m ‘
Joni ll. rum. Inna-l ht
W moss.
”cataracts-l:
Bullies. 8*.”
alum-arid.
.l.
«f Aux .
W. “W”. “"3" . ‘
Henry Tiny.
August, [893. ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler