\
land it is now
1. Eon SALE.
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR. TALMABE SPEAKS OF THE U858
. . . _0F ADVERSITV.
A consoling interpretation of their-sisa-
iu's Wards, "rut me as; 'l‘aars Into
1", W—‘Ood's' Anna-trim With
0‘! Mich—00.10" [III DI. W
Baooatrs. Aug. ”we-Rev. '1‘. De Witt
MM‘ unique theme-ls hlsmlr
{got for today-«is. “A Bottle of Tears."
etextlelected being Psalmslvhfi. ‘fPut
then in tears into thy bottle." ,
Hard y‘a mail has come tomeformyesrs
that has not contained letters am that
my sermons have comforted the writers of
the; law have no'tI this some; nor
or yeau enontepistformo any
outdoor meeting. but coming down I have
been told by hundreds of people the same
thing. 9'60 I think I will keep on trying to
be a “son or consolation."
Theprsyer of my text was ’ resaed out of
David I soul by innumersb e calamities.
but it is just an apple riate for the dis-
tressed of all ages. ithlnthepsstcen—
tury travelers and unthiuarians have ex-
plored the ruins of many of. the nutrient
cities. and from the very heart of those
buried splendor: of other days have been
brought up evidences of customs that long
'“° r“... :‘ "°‘“ “limit?“ “W
torn t on age: rougbt up
or halt-winds. which are
. vlaisniadeafesrthenware. ltwsstheens—
tomfortheanoientstocatchthetesrsthot
.
Hits been a profitable invest-
ment to former patrons. who
have increased their space to
other portions cf the. vapor.
scribable loneliness in your sufferings. but
God know: God feels; God compassion
ates. He counts‘the sleepless nights: here
gnrds the mutant-us of the pain; Westi-
mates the hardness of the breathing. While
you pour out the medicine from the bottle
and count the drops. God counts all your
falling tears. As you look at the vials.
filled with nauseous drafts, and at the
bottled of distlisteful tonic that sand on
the shelf. remember that there is a larger
bottle than these. which is filled with no
mixture by earthly npotheorlea. but it is
God's bottle. in which he hath gathered all
our tears.
Again. God remembers all the sorrows of
poverty. Thereis much want that never
aomeeto inspection. The deacons of the
church never see it. The comptroller-of
almshouses never report it. it comes not
to church. for it has no appropriate appar-
el. it makes no appeal for help. but chooses
ther to suffer than expose its bitterness.
‘nthrrs who fail to gain n livelihood. so
that they and their children submit to con—
stont, privation; sewing women who can-
not ply the needle quick erwngh to earn
them shelter and bread.
But whether reported or complaining.
whether in seemingly comfortable parlor
or in damp collar or in hot garret. God’s
angels 'of mercy are on the watch. This
moment those grids are being collected.
Down on the back streets. in all the alleys.
amid shunties and log whine, the work
goes on. Term! of wanteseethin in sum-
mer's heat or freezing in winte is cold—
they fall notvunhecdod. They are jewels
for heltvenls casket. They are pledges of
divine sympathy. They are tears for God's
it e.
they wept over their dead in a bottle. and 1,0 1
to place that bottle in the graves of the de-
parted, and we have many specimens of the
ancient lacbryrnatnrles. or tear bottle. in
our museums. .
When (it the way from the Holy Ind
our ship touched at Cyprus. we went back
into the hills of that island and bought
tear bottle! which the natives had dug out
of the ruins of “the old city. There is noth—
ing more re to me than theta-r
bottles width 1 brought home and put'
among my curiosities. That was the kind
of bottle that my text alludes to when Dn-
vid cries. “Put thou my tears into thy bot—
tie."
. ooh Knows out onmrs.
The textintiinatu that God has an inti-
mate acquaintance and perpetual remem—
brance 0
all our and a vial, or lsch~
rymatory. or be c. in which he catches
and saves our and I bring to‘yoo the
condolence of this Christian se ent.
talk about grief! Alas. the world
has tspsngs, andnow.whilelspeak.there
are thick darknessesofsoulthat need to be
lifted. There are many who are about to
break under the assault of temptation. and
perchance. if no words appropriate to their
case be uttered. their perish. I come on no
fool's errand. Putn your wounds no
salve compounded y human quackery;
but. pres-in straight to the mark. I hail
yousaavessei midsea cries to a passing
craft. “Ship ahoyi" and invite you on
board a vessel which has faith for a rud-
der. and prayer for mile. and Christ for
captain. and heaven for an eternal harbor.
Catherine Rheinfeidt. a Prussian. keeps
aboat with which she rescues the drown~
fag. When a storm comes on the coast.
and other people go to their beds to rest.
she puts out in her boat for the relief of the
dlhtressed. and hundreds of the drowning
has she brought safely to the beach. In
this lifeboat of the gospel I put out today.
hoping. by God's help. to bring ashore at
least one soul that may now be sinking in
the biliows of temptation and trouble. The
tars that were once caught in the lschry-
histories brought up from lfercnlaneum
and Pompeii areall prone. and the bottle is
as dry as the soot-la of the volcano that sub—
merged them. but not so with the bottle
in which God gathers all our tears.
First. I remark that God keeps perpetu-
ally the tears of repentence. Many a man
has awakened in the morning so wretched
from the night’s debaueh that he has
aobbed andwept. Pains in the head. sci»
lag in theeymsickathesrt snduniltto
Itepinfothe light. IIe grievee. not about
his misdoing. but only about its centre.
. qusnees. God makes no record of such
. Ofaiithamlllionteanthathave’
as the result of such misdemeanor.
not one ever got into God's bottle. They
dried on the fevered check. or were dashed
by thebloated hand. or fell into the
red wine cupss it came again to the lips
foaming with still worse inwxlcation.
notwhenamsnissorryfor his pastand
tries to do better—when he mourns his
wasted advantages and bemoan- hls re-
action of God's mercy and erus amid the
loose! an aroused eonseiem for help
outcf his terrible predicament—then God
limo" then heaven been down; then
tern ;
thsnh eryinarendsthehssrtolhssveuiy
“Mention his tours are caught in
“a!“ kaowthestoryef psesdissandthe
as
[think it mlaht be put mum
i
:5?
El
o
E
, i'A'rEltsAL AsszTil-zs.
Again. the Lord preserves the retirem—
brance of all paternal anxieties. Yousee
aman from the most infamous surround-
ings step out into the kingdom of God.
He has heard no sermon. He has received
no startling pruvidcntlul warning. “Flint
brought him to this new mind? Think
the secret: God looked over the bottle in
which he gathers the tears of hhpenpie.
and he saw a parental hear in that bottle
which has been for-44f yearn unanswered.
He said. “Go to. now. and let me answer
that tenrli and forthwith the wanderer is
brought home to God.
Ointhls work of training children for
God! Ir. isa tremendous work. Some peo
ple think it msy. They have never tried it.
A child is placed in the mum of the young
parent. It is u lmrutiful pin} thing. You
look into the laughing (’yt's. You t‘thlnt!
the dimples in the fort. You wonder at its
exquisite organism. :oautifui pinythingl
But nu some nightfall. as you sit rocking
that little one. a voice seems to full straight
from the throne of Grill.:uiy‘iilg: "’l‘hlst child
in immortal! 'l'ln- slurs shall die. but that
hiltn imnmrmll Suns slmll grow old with
age and polish, lull [lull is an immortal!"
Now. I know \‘tllll many of you thisiathe
chief anxiety. You earnestly wish your
children to grow up righti y. but you findit
hard work in maltr- llirlll duos you wish.
You check their temper. You comet their
waywanlness. In tln- midnight your pillow
iswet with weeping. You have wrestled
with God in agony for thesnlvatiou of your
children. You ask me if all that anxiety
has horn lm-llmdiml. I answer. No. God
Illlllt‘l‘lelnlnl- )uill‘ in :li‘l. llc understands
how luml inn Ilil‘vi' tried in make thnt
dnuulntrrdn right. though she is so Very
petulnnt mul milk-‘5. mul what pains you
have lwsluv. i :1 in imchinl: that Hill to walk
ill the path of uprightnms. though he has
ouch strung proclivitlra for (dissipation.
I speak at chm-ring Word. Hod heard
every comm-i you ever offered him. God
has known all the sin-pleas nights you have
ever Iliurlt‘ll. God has seen every sinking
of yuurdistremml spirit. God remember!
your prayers. llv Loops eternal newnl of
your anxietiemuud in his inchryniatnry.
not hllf'll its alumni in ancient tomb. but in
one that glows nud glitters beside the
throm- uI (ind. he holds all those exhaust,
int: tours.
'l‘lu- grits-i may he rank upon your graves
and the ism-rs upon your turnbatonr de-
faced with the via-menu before the divine
realmllsc will mum. lull lu- who hath do
clan-d. "i will L.- » Uml to thee and to thy
nerd lifter lbw." will not forget. ltlnl some
day in Ili'llVl'll while you are ranging tin-
lleldx of light ilw gates: of pearl will swing
back. and mtrlnudtd with glory that long
wuymml um- will fill-ii lulu ’ulll’ out»
atrotchwinrmu of \V‘t'll'nilit‘. and triumph.
The hills may depart. and the earth may
burn.and the sum fail. and time perish.
but God will break his oath and trample
upon his promiser»neverl mm!
OCR aludvnllfiflt
Again. God keeps a Mal ream
lli’Micl.‘ of all luresvenirnts. These are the
trials that cleave the son! and throw the
red hearts of men to heel-dulled in the win.
prom. Troubles at the lolurt' you may leave
at the stow. .i-ilnrvprrmntutinn and abuse
of the world you may leave no the street
when you found them. The lam-Mt
that would swallow your honest serum!»
iations may he left in the courtroom. lint
bereavement» are More troubles. and there
is nouespr from them. You will see that
vacant chair. Your eye will catch at the
muestive picture.
Youuanotnythem of suehiila
Yangotofiwitssriandtnnstalsarofthul
baa-mama touted the the malethst
takes you up the Al our troubles climb
to the tiptop and luring on the gia
elm. Ymmmthesrsatmtm
can outsell the swiftest Waller. You may
take caravan and put out ”was the Ars-
hiaa dent-rt. but they folhrw you like a sh
moon. armed withmflneathm. You plunge
kilo tIuMIIIIthIi t m.but they hang like
Italsctim from the roof of them ear-
aro. They aim behind with skeleton lin-
gers to web you shall. They stand before
you wthmw you back. They run upon
yonllks ruthless hail-ans. Mel-am
spas you with gunning spur. '1’ny seem
tom MWJHMM shots from
the n of a careless sportsman, flat not
t is
friends do not Techie. You feel an indaw
“never“ .' stun
“filthy-only.
”runaways.
and you say 1:.”an good picture: But all
the while you fleel that after all it does not
do justice. and you would give almost any-
wslk the earth over—w hear just one word
frontthosellpsthatafewmcathssgoused soidi
toe-luau by your first namthongh so
in you yourself have been a parent.
w ii’ave doneI ”It” best tgohlde
your ‘ wamicwenyon‘. not
feel it. But though you may deceive
thewUEOodknoanBelaoksdown
upon theunpty «Idle. upon the desolated
nursery. upon the stricken home and upon
the broken heal-tam! says: "This is the
way! thrash the wheat: this is theny
scour my jewels! Chat thy burdenoamy
arm. and I will sustain you. All those
tears I have gathered into my bottle!" ,
But what is the use of having so many
tears in God‘s lachryruatory.’ in that great
canker. or vase why does God preserve all
your troubles! Through all the ages of
eternit .what use of a grcatcoilectlon of
tears? do not know that they will be kept
there forever. 1 do not know but that in
some distant age of heaven an an i of God
may look into the bottle and lid it as
erupty of tears as the inchrymals of earth-
enware dug up from the ancient city.
Where have the tears gone! What sprite
of hell hath been invading God’s palace and
bath robbed the lacbrymatoricn.’ None.
These were sanctified sorrows. and those
tears were changed into pearls that are
now set in the crowns and robes of the mo.
somed.
I walk up to examine this heavenly coro-
not. gleaming brighter that the sun. and
cry. “From what river depths of heaven
were those gems gathered?" and a thou-
sand voices reply. "These are traumatized
tears from God's bottle.” I see sceptern of
light stretched down from the throne of
those who on earth were trod on of men.
and in every scepter point.and inlaid in
every ivory stair of golden throne. I behold
an indescribable richness and luster. and
cry. "From whence this streaming light—
these flashing maria?" and the voices of the
elders before the throne. and of the martyrs
under the altar. and of the hundred and
forty and four thousand radiant on the
glassy sou cxclaim. "Transmitted tears
from Goats bottle."
is li’El’lLASTlSU EVIDENCE.
Let the ago. of heaven mil onvthc story
of earth's pomp and pride long ago ended.
The kohinuor diamonds that make kimu
proud. the prmlmu stones that adorned
I’emilm liars and flawed in the robes of
Babylonian processions. forgotten; the Gui»
condo mines charred in the last condugra-
tion; but. firm as the everlasting hills. and
pure as the light that streams from the
throne. andbright as tin- river that flows
from the eternal ruckshull gleam. shall
sparkle. shall flame forever these tron»
muted tears of God's bottle.
Meanwhile let the empty lacbrymatory
of heaven stand forever. Let no hand touch
it. Let 0 wing strike it. Let no collision
crack it. ’urer than beryl or chrysoprasus.
Let it stand on the step of Jehovaii‘n throne
andunder the arch of the unfading rain-
bow. Passing down the corridors of the
palace. the redeemed of earth shall glance
at it and think of ‘ali the earthly troubles
from which they were delivered and say
well toeach: “That is what we heard of
on earth." "That is what the pulmiet
spoke of." "Tin-re once were put our team”
"That lsGod's bottle." And while slnlid»
int: there inspecting this richest inlaid \ m
of heaven. the towers of the pnluce dome
strike up this silvery chime: “God hath
wiped nwaynii tears from all fauna When.»
fore comfort one shot her with these words. "
Proper Emitting Movements.
I think it isevident that the proper do
velopment and expulsion of the lungs by
means of well regulated brmthing mind be
regarded all of the greatest value in the pre-
vention and in the treatment of the inoc-
tive stages of pulmonary mnsumption. The
more simple the method the more rifectiw
and tlcai will be the mulls which flow
from it. Among the many exercises which
arereconimemlml for this purpose the fol»
lowing movements are very valuable. The
arms. bring uml as levers. are swung ixmk-
ward an fsras puibleon a loyal with the
nhonldcrs during each ion and
brought together in frontal: same level
during each expiration. or the bands are
brought lumber abovethehcad while in
s irina and gradually brouahl down along-
the body while expiring. A deep hmlil
must he takrn with each ins ration and
held until the nrmsare gradual y tamed for-
ward or downward. or longer in order to
make both mathnda fully operative.
Another very serviceable chest exercise is
to take a dorp inspirathm. and during ea-
loa ins loud voice ovum or sing as
as Wide. A real- person with a
good chest capacity can count up man or
so. while in a female. even with umd lungs.
this aria somewhat reductd. Practice
of th sort will slow! develop the lungs.
and theineresswi shi tytoeount longeris
smessnre of the lmprovetnrnt going on
within the client. Or. attain. the taking of
Ilaoreigbtfiiliatuidetpbrasthslnmree-a-
shin evrry hour during the day. either
while sitting at work or while walking
out in the open air. will have a very belie-
lsial elect—4h. Thomas .1. lays in Cele
r
5
filial-petrol)”
Thematwmalrouswcndsrdtlwllasa
Weariietheramltcf I’m.“
meat and is known to as
“mutiny." gin-ad
.5.
i
shamans-lupin):
“rudel-
1
.i
ii
iii
it
i
l?
E
to;
thing—aux would'cross the sea. you would 1m
lilliix
.- m...e.‘4e.
. , I , ." i
ja‘llllfiflji'rtl‘flwwm
IODIIIiK AID Iii! YORK. *
Fare. Single. 401nm: Excursion. mats.
laave‘flcuth Mfr!) s. In have New‘York. Bathmanfllt. till it. In: 'flatnrday.
”anammmmnmmaamu. man; with eels-tor Dstthunon
height ates". Olly oftlorwalk. leaves New York. loader. Wadnaaday and Friday at
m It In. haves Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday “my. nu. Freight received.
ram assume.
‘sv .
I'll save time. to not send pods.
To save money. to get satisfaction.
WHERE? “I?
6605 AND ENDS.
Telescopes were first uuulo by Jansen in
Rochester has a company of deaf mute
era
Europe now imports every year «0.000
wavefront - .
Cefiionbas chinnmonpisntatlonscover
ills .cmama‘ ' ‘ '
In the. rock of Gibraltar there are 10
allies of tunnels.
The Union Pacific railroad crosses nine
mountain ranges.
The Chinese live longer than people of
any other nation. .
”The anchor»: of the steamship Campauin
weigh 8}; tons each. ‘
Either! will find a way or I will make
one—«Sir I’. Sidney.
Rembrandi's father in said to have been
a miller and farmer.
A mpovflillll of microbes contains over
1.001).leindividuals.
In all countries more marriages take place
in J uuc than in any other month.
The queen of Coven has a lady physician
who gets a sulnryyf “5.000 yearly.
The most prolific of opera composers was
Plecinl. He wrote over 300 operas.
A mttlrsnnke in the scout Atlantnluts
not eaten anything sing last August.
Unbearable imorishncns can be changed
to bearable eccentricity by the luxlnlsitlon
of Wealth.
Marshal Iiessierns was a farmer's boy.
and after enlisting as a private rose from
the mulls.
Southern Pacific locomotives will soon
use for fuel bricks made of coal dust and
Mphnitum.
(“olinlnld is paper chemically treated. re
(IllCi'fl again to pulp and then molded into
its final form.
Smur- characters are like the black bil-
liard boll—nut black. but called so because
”I um- lyliwk spot.
We are huuntul by an ldcnl life. and it is
iwuluse we have Within us the beginning
and lln- missillllily of ll.—l’iiiliip~s limnkn
A mam going shopping Willi his wife is
lislliillylllliukl worm-gum looking object.
ills fnu- always [wars upon it the nmrkn of
.icspnlr.
Perhaps you lime heard of "Spartacus to
the Gladiators." Ila uullmr. the llev.
Elijah Kellogg. still prominent llurpsweil.
Mu..‘lllli;mmli over b“.
.\ Ill". u'ly Olden.) mun was fined 35 for
slapping his wife in the face mid ill.) for as»
mulling the ludicrnmn\vlmurnsiml him.
'l'ln‘rz- seems to be smut-thing wrong with
tho lictcriy police court's thrill.
(Batting Information In Congress.
Stewart I.. “'mdford was re member of
congress from Iirmhlyn not long after the
war. He was um- of the sensiblcchnps who
didn't know it all at the beginning.
For n int-nth or no curly in the stifllol'l he
had to spend n great deal of time in the tier
puirtinenta. and so he looked around for
somebody to keep him headed right on the
rare «minions when he appeared in the
house.
There \vmut wry shrewd looking [wrhuu
who frequently occnpinl is MY“. near by.
and \i'lullunl was so struck in) his [quit-Al‘-
nnu' il::.t Iit‘KUD in the habit in! taking his
advice whenever in doubt about u question.
(inc day he Ntrullml in during a roll call
just IN'IUI‘.‘ bin name was reached. lie
didn't know What. was up. but his lill‘
knuwn friend.na usual. told him how to
fill“.
Win-n lltt.‘ rmdl wan announced. be dis-
covorml to his chagrin that Iit‘llfltl voted
against nnwt of the other members of his
party. ‘i‘lmt worried him a little. but he
kept mum. and sure enough a few do e
Inlrr it apxmared that he had voted rig t
and that the other fellows Were wrong.
Then it. mourn-d to him to find out the
name of the for seeing member who always
knew about everything and never took any
part in debate. So he turned to a fricnd for
information. «
"What is his name?" repeated his friend
in "spouse to the question. “Why. my
dear fellow. he is not a member at all. lie
is the clerk of the iamfloe committee."
Wmifoni tells this tale himself. so it
must be true—New York Recorder.
Decor-ll" Iran Work.
The pmduction of wrought iron work of
stimrrstive character has incn-aml very
ranch in the last few yrars. and some of the
gates. grilles and railings now turned out
in this muntry m of artistic excellence
that has never been ”W‘M‘Lmdm
to many of the best Judges. The loolsu
are of the simplest nntlirw a hammer. pli—
ers. pinclit-r». «insole and araversmud the
Ifllity of the work drmnis on the skill of
(the smith. Thoma-ration of making a lit:
tle lipil‘ltl 4 or 5 inches long will show the
nature of the work. The smith host» it a
barof iron and then hammers it fun rw
seconds. lly repeating thins mud time
the bar is maldarshly elongated and w
perv-d off at the end until it resembless
rat's loll.
After a third heating it is rounded over
the time of the anvil hyasrrirs of light
quick hicwsofthe hammer. 11y repeated
hosting and hammering additional curves
apportioned. until finally all the spirals
are hammered into a fight coil like the
«undertone of a snail shell. The pianhen
are then brought into play. coils are forced
span and drawn out until they form a
tapering spiral. A deft touch of the ion
on the rat isil t aim it item ink.
tall theobieet scompiete. All the work
is dame by eye. and the entire operation
takes but three or four tnlniitssrvh’ew
York Telemann.
Auk-lineal implement. For Issue.
European memes is steadiiyoothc in
«ease To Great Britain and
within two years. To the Argentine lie-
puhlle the exports have quadrupled Our
The normal squcnltarsi implements to its»
BUL'EETLIKé ‘HAILe‘ro' use.
lame Weighed s at a M all
[touts Was I vasly railed.
ROME, N. Y.. Aug. n—Jl‘his din! w
Visited by a violent electric no:
fall in torrents, accoinpanieduomlltofl-
of enormous else. The most them
tomato shfipcd. and mlmy of them weizha
squnrtu a
ilmlngthey popped like pistols. Eva-yup
protected skylight in the citywas broken
stores were flooded and goods '
Plate glass half an inch thick was bro .
Tin roofs were broken and set ieakihg. w
the greenhouses in the city weradesttoy
and the plants and flowers badly
Fruit frees Were stripped and melons‘ds-
strayed. A farmhouse on the onion!" Of
the city was struck by lightning and
burnrd,
A mnuldrIvl-r in the leplny of Jam
Nullyof (isn't-pro wile struck on blah
with u hullslnne. which out through the
woolvn but that he Wore and math a bad
Wuillnl in his hrmi. The roof of them
Kinxdvy Memorial chapel. erected. at
great (21M. was badly damaged. 80'
costly cniluuind glass windows in
Mary‘s church were destroyed. The hall
lasted about i0 minutes.
Two miles south of here no rain or ball
fell. It is not thought that the great be
growing region was visited To the hurt
and West the storm bade wider range. and
a great dvul of damage was done. Thebsrn
of a farmer named Schrani. living four
miles from here. was set on fire by
uing and burned with its cannula, w
included a home. two coils and a cow.
TERS ELY TOLD lTEMS.
The Russians are promising to Mill
Ifemt.
The New England railroad is to reduce
mlurica
Fred Ferris. a convict. has escaped from
Auburn prison.
Prince Yuhariio. heir to the throneof
Japan. is at the World‘s fair.
J Mob lluvkof Clinmbersbnrg. Pmkilled
himself because he lost his pension.
Horn John T. him-non. one of the board
of the liehriuq sen arbitrators. has returned
home.
In a riot of the nnmnplnyed at Chicago
three policemen and nveml riotrrs were
injuml.
'l‘wvlvo Mexican bandits tortured and
murdered a white man while robbing: him
at \‘anhorrt. Tux.
Three families who have been camping
on an island right miles frum‘Nonvalk.
Conn. have not been Loan! from since the
storm.
9
BASESALL NEWS.
rm: NATIUBAI, iJiAlil r. s'l'iMllxu.
W. i- l’.i'i \i‘. 1.. P01.
[ileum ...... 71 ill .ihllll‘incitnmli...lrl «'i‘! A!”
Piliebtim‘...m 02 from Baltimore...“ 55 .&
l’hilad'lpa..li‘l ed 5703!. Innis. .Ul M .
Cleveland...“ ti fu’lli'hlt‘agfl. ...t:: w .
New York...” t1 .hbpilguisville....'{l lid .
Brwklyn...,!il (a! .fuiifitlulxlnlzt‘nj'i (n
Till ILlsTI'IItX LIE lul'ii.
At iluflalo~ . It. ll. l.
l’mvidence. ..0 l 3 0 0 noun-.310 O
Buflnlo ....... SilliiflOIltx~liiBO
D. Sullivan and hiriimugh. Srhelhrusn and
l'rqullart. l'mplre—Battin.
The Epwnrth league (‘olnr Lina.
MEMPHIS, Aug, '5! «President W. I).
Caldwell of the Memphis I‘Ipworfh league
received a telegram from tho proprietor of
thv Iluicl Endeavor lit t'lllutgnslalinu that
he did not entertain laughter. and offering
to furnish Mmmmmlnliuns for the mem-
bers of the local union who visit the
World's fair next week. The offer was so
«rented. The feeling against the Hotel Ep-
wurth is wry hitter. and the action of
Memphis in lmycuttiug it will be indorsed
by all the leagues in the south. l'nlces the
northern leagues throw the colored brother
overboard the southerners will undoublbd-
ly mule. W- , WWW“
A Mysterious Tragedy of the lea.
Ntw Tuna. Aug. tri.-Tha Inbound
Henry t‘lliuwn. .lr.. reports that while a!
Ilaruvgat light nllu took on board from
their imats and brought to this port the
captain and crew of ill men from the Non
wegiau barh tilengairn.from Norway for
Philadelphia in ballast. the bark having
been sunk by militias: with an unknown
three master schooner Aug. 5 at mid-
night when in miles east or W sup
posedtohsva beenoosi ladanand to have
gone down immediately. as nothing was
seen of her after the collision.
Strikers Retain Their Ari.
“'ElilClTi. Kan. Aug. ”amide further
bloodshed hm. i‘titumi here an a malt of
the uiinera' strike. The mayor ban issued
a proclamatlun prohibiting the carrying of
arms and the Wifilllnl‘ti of crowds on the
streets. The strikers. however. have paid
no attention to the proclamation.
”other and Ida Harassed.
phrsyn. and ill). and his mother. sold a.
were shot and killed by William Meadows.
Humphrey a and hfudowsqusrrelsd. lead-
owe bad a sliniguli and tired. killing Han-
Elm" and his mother. who was behind
ill.
Cornerstone IAN st Paw! Mini.
Pour (Winnie. a. Y.. Aug. It—Ahoat
OM'Odsvmit Catholiu gathered MI towit-
ltlla the leyii of the museum the
new Catholic e nreh. 0dr lady of .
by Archbishop Corrine.
Urgent-a Gallant Ante-st
like Your. Aug. slim—Amos. the pas-
sangsrs on tho kneel: Mishear-
he was Alexandre linilmaat. mist
of .a 'l‘rlniiie. in Paris. who is cutie way
to Chicago. _ .- A“ ‘
llama. am In be». tarry.
bonus I’Iltill‘. .‘t‘, it. Aug. Ila
tallest stabbed bylosrnh in
land. Marshall is sup lots in a I!“
iesi rmulitlon. Mullen lead h min fail.
the .....::;J; W use flash
(minim). Aug. nw'l‘he number of pdfl
_ was...»
[capers bindmmllahierofdralt. admissionsatthefstrfi WM.
nestermdaboattopsretntehsspsrthaa makin thatch-Hutu over
mlwdizhmhm I‘ll; {all on fibitthshaanerwaekofthsflr.
ere «W
aadthismideniheirlmnbdttie. ftls When.
do that A. could extend that: antenna .alwmm
Welupiuzeflthryweuiadoptmwlr: mum-M morn-nun
humanist almost . on W
mud '1 fluid-broaden tarsus mast
. warn rmhunr Minn
mum. some narrows.
roman surplus. "muses.
rims: nurse. sunrise.
sell-n, a thinner 8t.
[mural each. In atvlklnc m .
’i'mzxros. Ky.. Aug. tam-Plum“ Earn-i
dale!"
tannin
_ Ohm All
aluminium: }
25 etc.
““5161 I
'I'ilA'l' MAKES OOOD BLOOD
Q:
‘ aim . n . ’8
Willeonpletel change‘the bioodln rryetemin
ham? 1 'm' n r‘ im’ edsud
v or
ma W thin anamruadow . ilrnore‘t
Aromatic me.w ich isotonic catama-
w“ restore you to health and month.
en. use it for your daughters. it istheben
regulator and Cnfl'cctof for all ailments peculiar to
women. it enriches the blood and gives lasting
ength. i is fur-rammed to sure Dnrrhm.
err t
D at and al Summer Com in and k
mmgfug. regular. Sold by towel-£3.» in?
PIPEEPLNEEQ. 1“”? ' 3mg?"
Cure Without Stomach Dragging.
FEMME DISORDERS.
COUPLAINTS.
IEUCJRHGEK. IRREGULRKIIIQ
mirucmrms,
Iniiammnlion. Congestion. etc.
“.00 I Box (at Days Tram)
OF DID‘IISTS. Mills, or
T"! W. C EviiiIlI 3i Cl) . N Katy.
TRIAL 30X IDHCENYS.
tleiflWde.
HONEY REFUNDED
“tiny Fall to Relieve M Curr.
STAR
f‘i
OONIS.
Guaranteed to
cnouPDE E prevent and cure
‘Croup. Priccflfictt
.MWWWMWI“ . '
neat and? Perfect Flttlnxwaiihw'
But one in which the ‘~ ‘
Best material is "sad. cambinins Durabililmil
flaking it a. best 33.00 Seamless Shoe futile m
event PAIR warrants-ran. ..
Call and examine them before purchasing any other Mat , .L
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. nor-walk. '
‘ “Wig?“ Sal?“
JitllETS Mill llAPESI
TriStram
No.2 Gazette Building.- Norwalk.
at H ‘ ’ ' '
yatt s,
In order to make room for other» goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladiee’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and ar 61 sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain jnc ets and with ca es. Children’s garments from
i to 12 years in light and dark on ors. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at .less than the
manufacturers‘price.
HALF PRICE. '
All of ournew and fashionable capes wili;be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Tri-stram .& Hyatt, .
.THE lEAIiINt DRY GDDDSiaSTDllE,
-‘W No. 2 Gazette Building.
‘ n9
'SElEtTYlJllli
illlllflfllill
2 Large Lois Bunm live.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
9 King Lms
Riverside Ave.
M Choice Lots
Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sigmly Lots
on the Blull
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
Week—flit. lmppy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; 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
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
W
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TAILOR 8 GOLDEN.
Wasnmorort 81.,
or on the remises of JOHN
KINDS; so at the office of
The Old Well Cigar 00., 93
Washimrton street. 027
William “noun
'b
" BIlYATHllME AND SAVE MONEY l—
, ' . H ,/‘ m .I
Wagons olNAII Kinds and al ill PriceEl '* ‘7
This season 1:11am a superiorflotjof Wagons for all purposes,
to wit:
BUDDIES, PHIETONS. CINDPIES. SPINDlES.
CIRTS. BARRIADES, AND BUSINESS WIDOIS
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to the purchaser's advantaqe to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Oor. Madison In. and Franklin St, South "W5: ‘
ODDTH IOBWILK OIVIIDO III!
ll Wuhbxfonstmt.
Open daily from t to “anneal from flat
p. m.. and on serum: «saloon-Nat
arm: w o0 allowed on deposits.
sums ..,. . . €13.le
lollh' n. A: name. Vice-Pm
man it. KNAPP. leased 'rns'
it. lam... flamed ill.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
l'on blew loan. A. 31.43) er. bee ex.
tlhslgcai Ill" on in, i ii iii" Hawaii
as. ') in u mun er. i at. ea.
liltiil‘ittalieid 3:... 1137 local ex. l’.)f.~i2:.id
ex. lilac. 39': ex. :lflt ac. to: ac. ill) or.
its so. 518 ex. “5 so. no es. MI) an.
new. whim. l 13a. in. Washington express.
linndayem-e u c. P. if. we it ac. lle. i925 ac.
You New avail. A. hie—ltd er. ill)
1.”! a: Ill) ac. fill an. Mil ac.
Oil es.. 1009 as.. ilUiex. H M ac. P. M. izlili
House ihlllwover.
«1.. no IL. in so. are or. :Hdac.tifl “mil" mmll“ gmumwfm
“a... “lie“ .‘i'liiw‘flh': all 1“”. A
u e If}. D u
3.. llizlAdanis es. amine: Hands will ‘1‘" Boaflt. . M
so. Dill ar..s.m.:'l ill ao.p.m. fill. l:i es..a. ._ .. W... .. ”Wm...
lioetmt es. i a s. in. Wash. ex.
ea Murrow. . H.410 sc.. til er.
*- WAGONS
”the srlr‘ 1‘ a. Mia-slum. tiles. I
“Need. log-the.- hunter" lttac.. dull
3'2: 1.. ermine“ 8. . .M.» "" ..............
a a“ .1. [I II“ E g e
«m on» Buggies, Phaeton. Deniers:
LIA" NIW YORK 01 . ' i“
m ta. A. “.401 or. e
.3??? Hit"... em .. ., m . .... tonnes. Settles. til.
i: an. 13);? . Iilll .- l :g" ...
m l r“ i. i -. a
ll .Illlstll Obliilhmlilomdi‘ .
«Allure-r. lilanwat‘Jflafi. 01-3 PTICOB to Sun A“.
unsatwltsinsemandso" l!
' ht .eu mun-sci». it! so.
hilt... ilk. m m midnlrhl. '
(DAIIIIURY mvuiua.
IAVE sum KOBWALK for Danton—
Dlse illiier..s.rs.: lie so. can Plttsfleld
size“ “316- 7 so.. it ”nae” p. or. holidays.
with tinfoil“ fur and». Norw a
lilac..1llles..9mac. ”Iridium“! ..
an. 1 hsmisrs. slim. a at:
(3AM: AND Ell ram
Henry Tilly.
August, [893. p
H. D. 8mm.-
Raciallllnie renal-r, m’
lllmlll‘l W
Am
WM
. II! as. p. m.
ea. in m.
wines Pot" “Alfie.
1 IA” 80 NORWALitn-t if. a 17.
i. ll... an. i ”we. in. sends". it» a no;
at 4 so
gills. il'u‘s'fiou. Pawn." nit. l'iil
REMOVED
To In. t hum Hm,
iv an... we“
DO.
Norwalk Chronicler