. K” beans pr k.- .filfintto former _ _ other ”mom 91mm: and tile now _ _ I) i7()li£5 w ALE. use: Hiliii'Ta’ ”i mwmm‘ W“ .a 4.4.... m. “W“ um Inuit in In volt whilmmfflhv as. lashllvwrchlsi-Iltew sum. Mnmzl-sttlstStJflumsemomwnm momma-insist mas n-wdmwn. . . " ‘ « Wm.owummuowrort.m.m sad sue-r is Faro. Single. __4octs..t Excursion. 10618- ' Ito-fal- summons. in eealefnriupiretiou. . esjeecsms back to mound myfsthc. . Wheldthasdsar. and a leugwalk we had had when lwas “divine-tannin . “a?!” . w. w“, lad. Whatwas itoosawou that mum-weptaashlsale. Something that had horrified ml so Mothatsougbtthsasl. mherednhatfrightanodtnointhenilhtv ' WW “I timetill lwaadrlveniotekerefugein my . W M :etflw.hitai :mething'mat was never I.” mull y exp n to use years after. “macaw; m, when Iwastold that wehad interrupted n ' Ganthaefalthaodfriandahip clinibalfolat. ,ti‘ 'l'oihylsteetyear. Thewomen had their hair done in that m‘ sunshine aamewildfashionaexate’suowandtheir Withaao (loofah. faces looked pleasedwfstociously pleased liorwemlesthe 0 Good gracious! oven usher-did now when Whoraweiovedfullfsin. I‘ It tolook atheragein. -— Kerrie 'slashr. " " she said. “I have n surpri. -. ’ aaItoldyon—agrsatsurprlse.awhas you ban never known. Look into my face. Wolll- Cm youreed it there-what I have done! Donft turn your eyes away. for l wiilmakeyeulookand make you listen See. I am‘Itm—atmng us that wild. free chief whoaeblood is in myveinnmixed with your English blood. “But itwaa not enough ll‘odayit has all comeback. l haze fallenns my people fellahundredyearsago.and l have done as they did. I am no English wife for you ~take’meback: X can neverbe as l was ’ ‘Whut was she leading up tel i tried to speak. to move away from her. This wild eyed creature was my wife. the mother of my‘hoy. Stay! Where was my boy! “Ken," 1 said, able to speak at last. "you went to fetch baby. and you have come back quite Tell me all thut is in your mind 9 y. All you have done, and then let me go." ‘ “You said 'hnug the baby,’ this morning. so you cannot care. if you luul not said that, I think it would have mired me. i looked at him in his erndle after you had gone. for i loved him; thesi', while i was looking, away out of the past, from 100 yearsago. came the feeling that i must— must-he was no white and soft—3nd you did not mind." , “Go on!" i shouted. “woman or fiend. whichever you are." ‘ “He was very quiet. and the feeling came. and (Edge. 1 am no better thanlthose old people 0 mine. Can’t you guess? Ami nowlbavs begun it must always goon See. 1 come nearer and nearer to you. Then is a wolf in me calling for more and more!" I could not push her away—my strength named gone. iler tooth were in my cheek. There was is crush, nnd-—— “Why, dearest. wimtunup you have bud! You did frighten lmby when you snorted BABY’S FIRST TOOTH. I had passed awretehed night—a dual. restless. wandering night: a night that seemed to have no beginningaudnoend. oulyadiaiointed. oonfuaed muddle. . - The nsost unsatisfactory partof intoo. was that all this misery bed been caused hyonewho had hithertcdiernmyjoyand Pride-viz. our bobs. . He had been a model haby.butonthie . nighthehadmadeit hard to realise that hehad ever been anythingbut awhlulng, how loomeolabls More. a bottles use. tohimselfandtoallabouthlm. Borne of myremarks made during the . -wateheeeftheuighthadledtoaallght wolne-betweeumyselfandthewifeofmy boatsn—ahreaeh that was mercolyhealed whanlhathtoleavehertcoatehthetraiu. Instill tootlred and toocroseto care tontraetwhat I hadsald.althoughlwas tuliyawalethstmylanguagehadbeen otharthan thatof afoudpar—t. Show” toowornoutto bevery reasonable and to meetmetwo—thirdsoftheway.whichlhad always held to be the wife’s duty in mak- mp a conjugal uarrel.so that every was far from oomfortubiebe twemus. “Ki. baby. George." she said. "and tell him you're sorryyouwere so crossto him forkuo’oking that eaueepanofhiafood over mnys’mrpoorfoot." ‘ “0h,hnng the baby."l replied. i had justacalded mythroatwlth some boiling tea. whiehiausy only apology. “Verywell.” said my wife. with great dignity;"thenlamsnrel shall nottrouhle youtokiume. Good " 'lGoodmoruing.”andIhun-iedod. lhadabusymoughtlme inthecitysnd plenty to occupy my thoughts. but still this our first quarrel somewhat haunted me. Heathen once I pictured the babyat hialsatgasp and mywifewlth nocneto dytquwehadnothesuinlnglandlong ndhadmadehutfswkiends. Untiltheleattwelvammthwebad both llvedinFeerheremyfatherwasamis; aluary. Nywite had rather armnantic hiiory and hadiu fact astreakof royal Hoodluhcvalnr—notmuchtoboastabout. however. grandmother was one of so. It was so pretty to see him try an wake you Did you fool something on your check just an.Grnrgt‘? That was my sur- risc. It was a tooth that worried baby night. it came through this afternoon. and now he has bitten daddy with it, haven’t you, my precious? Tell him you won't say that naughty word to him again. 630m" I kissed fife and baby over and over again. and then ugniu after that. I looked at his new ptusession not] the mark he had made with it on my check with all the pride in the world. I have never used a harsh word to him aluce,tbough he is old enough i» have a latelikey now and does omelenally stop a little lute nt his club. And i have never told either him or his mother of that nwful drusuil bud the day he cut his first tooth.» Benton Globe. A Monkey \Vltls I “III.- Jacob Cook. keeper of the monkey house in Central park. has an educated monkey in his collection. ills nlunkeyship is of African descent and is called Jocko. The only diiiereuoe between this monkey and a man in intelligence is his lack of continuity of ideas. Cook says Jocko is suddenly seized with inspirations which. if carried out. would certainly mske a scientist of him. But he never holds these ideas more than a second. and thus loses his chance to become one of the notable men about town. But .locko had an idea yesterday which he carried out to its legitimate conclusion and convulscd the Viuiiul‘!‘ with laughter. A little boy tlm-w ll large lmrt-luut into Juclto‘s cage. He picked it up and gravely inspected it. Then he tried to make an im- pression upon the shell with his teeth. but did not succeed. lie scratched his head thoughtfully for awhile just like an editor of a comic pep". Suddenly his face lit up. He smiled broadly. An idea had route to him. lie Jumped from his perch and picked up aamall laud turtle‘frotn the floor oi‘ his cage. Taking the nut between the thumb and the forefinger of his left hand. .loeko seisrd the mud turtle by the lower shell and deliberately cracked the out with the turtie’s upper shell. Then he sat on the turtle until he had eaten the nut, evidently Ber greatgreat- thauumerouswivesofal‘eejeeanchiet. She waaau English woman who with two call- astormcdtheonlyrurvivorsonaraft which haddrifted from awrcckaomewhcrs or other in the Pacific ocean lregrettoatatethatthetwosalluswm eaten. but to the women was oilered the shortly afterward died of the shame and misery of the whole lmelnem Thiachild. my Katie‘s greet—grandmoth- 0. got into the bands of some English act- married an Englishman. and after the lapeof twoor three generations the bid episode above recordtd‘ was almost ten. 1 am bound to enter into these dstsiia, as they have agreat deal to do with the point of my story. By lunchtime I was quite in my normal state of temper. and long before theday waseuded l gotveryremorsefulsndaux- lens to make amends. I Illd‘r'aiabag with little peace offerings fa hath and child and determined to nakeupforalideflcieuciesiu the past by u are. of amiability for the future. Unfortunately a gentleman in my com- partment kept up a constant flow of talk. ying the future course of the babillty of a rev- ungsd intoau arse- gentlemaa opposite en the nuns of crime. 1 was more asleep than awake. but every new and then I caught a nuance. Hered- lurytshnhea-ertahmust sooneror letumake itself felt. Given a murderous Mouth-Hollows aaamatterof course “‘m descendant. I could not for with the ideathat anutebnd y might give him hearsatiiing to myself as l thought “ 3"" ’anothar nut. and he would need to has the ! had gm” WM Nd“ turtle for a hammer nuclei" "You ripe II- nut thetraln .the garrulous old $3,l’i’$i"fll°3m"n'lf' 'h "m Wk”— mgotout. thought somerset him. Iatehadonher tlastsiuiieaud garland uotwait'fgr'any crpeaos doubtless his the thumpi- it'a the need Ball-rs Wh- Desert. The number of donations that actually occurred while the foreism ships of war were have has not been bilsheii. but since no complaint has been from the can mention generally the somber cannot have been large. Down atOld PointCoaifert. just as the ships were usher to fire moreoptothiseitym reporter asked the captain of one of the English ships how many men he lost in Virginia. “Only four. ."said the captain. "but were wrong tour. When we here. 1 had my erases for a theta. 'Look he E- E r i E g. S 9. l E E ve.’ i ve you a shit run when you E gt 3 Egg 23’ a: i i i Mahatma“ immnmm' . thrcednys he called together the chiefs of the d arcth was indeed the promised blemish. called up a number THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON Xi, THIRD QUARTER, INTER»- ,. F‘ATIQNAi-fifimfisl am is use, at the team. set- “on. son. Isl-any Varies. tub—Golda M .Bou. l. lkcommeatary lathe In. D. Hint-Ia Mil. “Fogthiscaneet'l‘e‘eztorehavelcellcd you see you n speak with you. becausothatfor the bopeoflnaellam bound with this chain.” intricathethrae months at Malta many miracles wins wrought by Paul in the name of the Lord Jesus. and many must buVe heard the gos- mum-e tool). in duo time',arriving at o. Paul was suffered to dwell by blur aeltwitlsa soldier that kept him. and after Jews and mnde known to them why he was a prisoner and why st Rome. Before Agrip pa he had spoken of the hope of the prom- ise made of God unto the fathers as some thing concerning the 1‘3 tribes (xxvi, 6. 7). 21. ”And they said unto him. We neither received letters out. of J ndcn concerning thee, neither any of the brethren that came showed orepnke any harm of thee." They did not have daily papers with the news from all the world in each issue. It may have been some comfort to Paul to know that tongues in this part of the world had not yet opened lire on him. lie had been enjoying his share of it elsewhere and had found some pimsurc in it. (if Cor. xii. 10). 2'3. “But we desire to hour of thee what thou thinkest. for as concurnlng this sect we know that everywhere it is spoken against." in chapter :yiv. 5. the followers of J cams are culled the sect of the Neuronal. If Paul had not been spoken against at Rome up to this time. it would now be evi- dent tohirn that his Master had, and his fellowship would be sure to come. But Patti was ready. for his myer was to know Him, and the power of l is resurrectionnnd the fellowship of Ills sufferings (Phil. iii. 10; 23. “He expounded and testiilcdtheklng- dom of God. persuading them concerning Jesus both out of the low of Moses and out of the prophets from morning until even- ing," Having gntln-n 1 unto him in his lodging a company of Jews. be. as his cu» tom was, preached unto them Jesus on Sun of David and coming King from their own Scri urea (t-hupter xvii. 2. 3; xix. S; xxis‘, l-i). ubtleas Acts xiii. iii-i]. is nfai! sam- ple of his preaching and reasoning. lie sought to convince them that Jesusof Kent that it was all foretold that lie should die and rise again. and that now they were to receive Him. servo llim patiently und faith- fully and unit for llis return (Acts iii. ill~2l; I These. i. 0. l0: Titus ii, 1143). at. "Alums“! the things which were spoke . uni M w bellowed not." We are nowhere lunght lst the good news will be universally received in this age. Some seed will fall by the wayside and some on rocky soil, but u portion will find good ground; some will be saved. end the church shall he completed (Moth. xiii. ill—23; li‘or. in”; Eph. v.27). Even in the next - when satnn shall be bound. there will dmivers who will only yield a feigned olmiieuco’ and will follow mtan when he Comes out of the pit (l’s. lat-l, 3. margin; Rev. xx. 7. 8‘). 25. “And when they ng'retd not amen themselves they departed after that You bud spoken one word, “'ell spake the lloly Ghost by Basins the prophet unto our fathers." That it we» not the prophets who spake or wrote, but (Sod by “in spirit through the prophets is every where taught Compare Act» i. ‘1; ii. if; is", 25. And notice who it is that awake. David in his illnl words said, “The Spirit of the lard spake by me. and His word was in my totigue“ (ll Sam. skill. 2). Peter says it was the Spirit of' Christ who spoke through the pro beta (I Pet. l. 10.11). at "Hearing ye shlili hour nod shall not understand, and swing ye elusll sec uud uot perceive." it was not very encouraging to the prophet. it) be told “at the pctlp'o would neither perceive nor umlersteml his mes-mg». but Jeremiah and Esakiel had the some prospect before than. "They shall fight ugaluatthce." ”Tho house of lsruel will not hcarken unto me” (Jer. i. lit. l-lrek. iii, 1). The meaamgarofthe Lord hue only to deliver the message faithfully (Jer. still. ill), sure that it will mompiish the Lord‘s pleasure (lea. Iv. ii). and take refuge and comfort in Luke x. it. ii. “For the heartef this Ie is waxed grows. and their ours are ui of bearing. and theireyea huvetbey closed. int i should heel them." The Iiiillcuity is not on God's able. but whollyon the side of man. who will not listen to God. it is written that the Lord burdened the heart of Pharaoh and almtiiut l'lmrsoh burdened his own heart (Ex. a. bit”; rill. "5.83). Thelmd did it by giving him a command which he would not obey. and Pharaoh did It by re- fusing toobey the lord’s command. (led lealwa night. buttnau wrong. fl. “ it known thereto" unto you that the salvation of God is sent unto the Gen- tiles. and that they will hear it." Compare chapter xiii. so. ll. “To the Jew first." was Paul’s motto aniieustoin (Rom. i, it). lied itbem continued to this da whoeau tell what the results might have i Obedi- eoesieourpart. Resultant-without. and lie will see to it. That God would without r r, is s . i S E i5??? 8 Mum. www.msumm Windy-d. AWtchu-ea'a more he . Seen at the World‘s Pair. ,. Domestic scieucoisnsubiectol great interestmtheeommusiiy. buotslweystlwbostw tthatthaoenw dltioueof life for women ve changed, thanks to the noble women who many can agoveuiured into new ways, hold- hsg the ground won so bravely till women should recognise the newer. bet ter way. till today women are awake. and at Chicago. under the leadership of Mrs. Potter Palmer and her ital! of women. Lucy Stone, Mary A. Li more. Julia Word Howe. Bdnnh . Cheney. Susan B. Audiony. Mrs. Starr ton and their comrades. will we as never before the power of women manifested in public work. Domestic science will be illustrnttal in the department of liberal arts in Chi- cago by an exhibit of the New England kitchen work. This work, which is sci- entific end economical in c “was developed by Mrs. Mary Himn Abel of Michigan and Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Massachusetts Infiitute of Tech- nology. Cooking is done by gas and the Aladdin oven. In the Women's building at. Chicago there will he is model kitchen, where cooking school methods will be shown, and modern kitchen fittings will prove how really artistic a practical kitchen can be. .. Domestic science, which covers the sanitary. hygienic and chemical depart- ments of life, is most fully represented by the work of Mrs. Abel, Mrs. Rich» arde, and Miss Marion Talbot of Chi- cago university. a professor devoted to the teaching of this work to classes of men and women. Mint Talbot, a dough toruf Dr. 1. T. Talbot of Boston. con- ducted the domestic science work at Wollosley college before her cell to Chi- cago in the spring of 189:2. Schools and mllogee are adding this work tothcir course of study very rapidly. a fact which promises much for the future housekeeper. Girls cannot graduate from the public schools of Boston unless they have when the course in cooking. Through the generosity of hire. fiery Hemeuwuy the first public sehwl kitch- en intholinited Stateawas opened in the Starr King euhmllwuso in Boston during the vacation school term of less. This work was in charge of Miss Amy Humans. now princlpd of the nor mal school of cookery at 9 Appleton strait. The public school kitchens of the city of Boston are under the direct charge of Miss Annabel Hope, a charm- ing little English women, a niece of Rev. Brooke Hereford. The Bi'ltlllln cooking school founded by Mrs. Samuel T. Hooper. Well known in charitable work. is n confer of good in- fluence nt 174 Tremont street, under the direction of Mrs. Dearboru. while the department of domestic science of the illusion Young Women's Christian oeso- cintim. to Berkeley street. under the supervision of Miss Anna Barrows. is broad in smpo. practiced and successful. The Cooking Teechers' club of Boston was organized in were under the presi- dency of Mrs. Mnry J. Lincoln. The members must be graduates of cooking schools. There is an honorary member ship of those invited to join on mount of their minnectiotg with doms'atio in- wrest». The Colombian Association of House— kcepemwhoso president is Mrs. John Wilkinson oi La Salle avenue. Chicago. are doing grand work which will mate- riallto at the World’s fair. Mrs. Wilkin- sonleaNewEuglandwouinn.sdaughtor of picturesque and historic Deerileld. This housekeepers’ association ptwseesm practical value for all women. and us the membership covers all parts of the country it proves a powerful lever in raising the tone of dorm-tic problems. New York's exhibit of cooking schools at the World's fuir. 'l‘hh exhibit is to be in the New York state building and is un- der the direction of the New York tote board of women teenagers of the Colum- biau exposition. Miss Carson spent the early years of her life in Boston. in the charming district of Mount Pleaunt, and her New England training hat le- vel into grand precucal work.»— hlsrlou A. lickride in Boston Woman‘s Journal. In. Wlm'a "Artist and In." it i ii 3.: Z? t E ii ii a: l .r i ii 'i rear-Mississippi» ‘ tolerant-erased”. ' ' to. Israeli. Miss Juliet Cos-sou willhavocbrgeof WeaseaidtoilllaWheeler Wilcox at meet her Sundays at home: “tweet 3‘ W, ”coalesce. ' autumn-are The great delight of tho lathe fantasiya. The entries (abstain M their stirrupe and throw their guns lathe air. whirl them about in the most approval warlike style and are then: at littoral! inn' whet set-rue an uncalled for and dangerous rush, stop. turn and twist their horses like so many tumblers. shouting meanwhile. yelling. screaming like so many devils. Ito icture can do justice to the kaleidoscopic rvor and wildness of the scene if then are many riders engage-ti in it. It is a seeth- ing whirlpool of wild. unmeaniug, half merry, halt (auction! excitement. in which norm! of excellent lmrsemanship come-to the (arr. liniu lime to time the riders stopand run}: iiwlilai'lt't'u for it rest on one side. then out rumi- individuals to show what. shim their hfi’t‘illi can do. They pirouettc pilll'i't'r mul dance. and then make a rush at full Kitilllplolllm or other side. stop and- denly uml wheel about. There is unspecific ort‘iu what they do; each man has ‘ ‘ “ his home on his own untrained ideas. They have :1 close sent, clinging with their heels. and exhibit a grcntdcnl of skiilinthrir gyrotory exercises, but once seen the fair tut-lye burs its ' tcreat. All semiwild na‘ Lions do about be some tricks unborn back. i think our lndian easily excelstlsnm all. while nothing i have over new in fan- tasiyae in the faintest degree approaches in delicacy uud difficulty the fine work of a school trained horse in the hands of a master of the :lrt.~Culouel '1‘. A. Dotlgr. U. S. A.. in Harper’s. A llangnsan‘a Tribulations- A bungmun struggling with his con~ science and financial embarrassment is a speculolo touching enough to rouse the aym~ pathy oi the moat callous occupant of the condemned cell. Mr. Berry. uni-r discharg- ing for some time, with credit to himself and satisfaction to his patients. the duties of public executioner. suddenly resigned to lie-cornea lecturer against capital punish- ment and the outhor of utmtiseon the same subject. in neither cxlpncity bus linnn‘ ciul success uttL-utlui his efforts. and he has new written to the undersherill's of Lim- don nntl the provinces. earnestly pleading for a share in any executions of which they have the patronage. "i always lit-id." he says. “grind and trusted maidens before I wuss inhuman. Now the public are afraid to engage rue—- such is the stigma on the person who holds such nu office. My ii iii: hus cumpletrly broken down in health with worry and trouble 0! the illicit. My daughter. ll years of agnihare bud to bring away from the Sevenoaks hospital in Kent. nw~ ing to my embarrassment and financial dificulty. l mu now ruintsi. My home was a happy one before. but now nothing looks bright." Undo such circumstances he asks the abrrlils to give him a "fresh start."aud should theyhonor him with is share of their hanging bcaeeurosthcm that "every move" will be kept strictly private. and they will never see his name mentioned afterward The cone is u use! one. if Mr. Berry could, dismiss his financial cmbnrrassmruts with the "long drop," he might sill be a happy man. but apparently he finals them more difficult twill-pm of than condemned crim» inals.-London Telegraph. Eyes of Deep Sea flab. Theeyal of deep eon fish are very varied; some have neither eyes nor eight; others have greatly enlarged eyeballs. so as to catch the least glimpse of light. Their eyes tend either to disappear or to be on- usually efficient. but since no trace oi sun- light can [MM mic to any great depth, and it is probably quite dark beyond ndepth of some 20!) intbntn», of what lisecun eyes he? Fish have been captured atndapth of nearly 8.!!!) fathume. where thmmust be not hilly Illstliult‘ stillness. but also total darkness. except for the fact that more of thmdeep sea creatures urn phosphorescent and therefore luminous. This fact was first usertelnrd in the Chalice r expedition. Since theo.)ir..\leoskof tfi Indian nus vine anrveyiuu found that somedrrpseo crustaceans have a similar power. one large prawn quite lighting up .a bucketful of water iuwhlch it was placed Fish with large eyes have therefore a better chance of finding food moi mate». but they cannot wholly depend ugmn ught. since some have quite clusmlmmi ..’.l at tl'illplu to see. Soun- ltgnin, limo luminous organs on their hind or body or tell. which are under coutrcLiso timt tilt-y (tun actually throw light at pleasure on their prey or extin- guish it in lime:- of danger. Thus the nth gler. among other». sum-ts its prry by means of them colon-d lures or phosphors» cent lighta— ‘han bera' Journal. A unit Times may, . Amati entered a gnawnhroker's sheila the Bowery. Mid laying down I H) ll aakadifhe touhl be accommodated with ti on it. The gawelnuterwsa sueseslleut judge of tummy cool new at once thatthe bill was genuine. so he turned uni said to thcetmnuer. shoving the bill toward him “hospitalised he was in no mood for muse. lint the “annihilating the hill beck. rejoined in euro-It tones that he meant business; that he couldn't any conductor on a horse car to bill: that he had already been putol three are; thathia issue were awful t gndthat unless see-mm get it on the l he would be compelled to walk to theBattcry. Well. the [nwnbmltvr entitin’t but feel that the stranger meant what he said. he he took ”the no bill. toyed with it a few lime meats and then said to him. “Well. my friendJ'd like to mandate yombat i E .i if m * iigiii billion. The] rear. wheel. kick. buck. ' Milli! ' tum su- “25m i. go ”mall-r. into-separates :5... . Ave-stir “OHM-IN ' NEEQ;KQT ' SUPERB: I Cure Without Stalwart! Dmgglsg, STAR FEIILE DISOKIIERS, ‘ COH'MIN", [ treasurers. [numbers DiSPLACEMENTB, inflammation, Congestion, etc. shoe to Box (1) 0m Treat-ad If mums. Mills." THE w, c. stunts (30.. K. may. TRIM. I0! ‘0 GIN". WCWHW HONEY "(FUNDED "they Fad to believe or Curr. Guaranteed to prevent and cute “Raul EJE Group. Priccflficts- lilEcl your ” OWNHUME! 2 Large Luis Bumll Ave. 4 Good Luis . ‘ Woodward lve. 9 Nice Leis Riverside ive. M Choice Lots , iincoln lve. l5 Sighlly lots on the Bluff 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 ofl'ered 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—the. happy 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. it E ii 0 W I -H. 3. BROWN EVERY PAIR wannaurun Gall and examine them More purchasingauyother south Main Street. on. Norwailt. it 'I' Tristram & Hyatt’s ‘ No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwallt. In order to make room for other goods we have decided to close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkiuds, includ» mg Ladiee’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in . black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes, full back and or £1 sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18 years in plain jac ate and with ca. 3. Children’s garments from 4 mm years in light and dark: on ore. Every garment must he. sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the W manufacturers’ price. - HALF PRICE. All of our new and fashionable capes will,be included in this sale, at just one-half their; former price. Tristram & Hyatt... N THE lEAlINB llllY 60008 SHIRE. , " No. 2_Gazette‘ Building. BUY AT HIIME ANll SAVE MIlNEY! Wagons of Which, for Qualit I will make it to o purchaser's advau to buy of me. Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock. SECOND HAND WAGDNS 0F ILL KINDS. Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. LUTHER WRIGHT, tor. Madison Ave. and Franklin St, teeth “3!"; Eli‘lilevilmMi—iiiniorilii. Item serous mum us: Join ll. loos. anhiartoastrsstt miss nun scorn soswaut as Ownwvmmnl-Inflmlfl "Mm umnsndoaflaturdayeveala-fr—IDI. a [on New hon. A. H.165) ex; If! any Wintermtallowedoama ........._... senescence. z.“ is" "in: .. imam“ ' ' ' _ . 015 r. " l’RlCE, all”??? 3‘23 Mud; ii»: “1.53: on I must a. ligand-assures» lawn}! ;la'r?l.lzfl:a;m:“::ahi :h a: ”a. .. ,. M .. $350, $400, Bill. “rii’i‘yxfpugmfifgoIT-‘m z.” House Mover. 1': .ms .119: no .."r.u.~i:u'i Map withprices canbeseen at me'g-fig a?“ Egg-Hg miilfifhwuw “'- the real estate office of entitles. 1's»: 3.7.“: ”flan.” um - h. a. 2' l! ec..a.n. 7W1»;ns.‘l0l.l:id:;..a. ..... .....-... W» mum & GDLDEI. 3.... mum.“ mm... wnoous. Wuumoroil 8m. m. to ac. u‘eai’ll‘tlmm ‘ "a . "‘ n or or on the remiss of JOHN "We'll”- ” u liewsadsessalhaal: BIRDS; at the office of firm didwmt it The one Well on» 00.. serum mnmm‘ units. Mint. W Waablntton m. 02? m M “a m g“ a r , ~3n~dfimumu r: ”v“ ”MYOUR flames. . i‘t'-T.iltcsa _ no.3; mung-wag}, Prices to out. libel. when r MW e... passe-r muses. , ‘, v somsoswstamofimn Henr Tl" .. , :klfiéf‘fhafi’i‘ér '1 a. ”m“ may-mam, (I a I H mm“ y R . we .ri’fl us zfigiflki.% .. tit... .u. August. 1838 wruosronrrnarsa . «A y en. . programmer." u... H. D. 8! ggsbnwgm‘ as. my“; [continuum ” WilEiibVEn All Prices I. This swan I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purpoael, to wit: WGEIES, PilllliliiS. CliillPlES. SPIIDLES. Bills. Blilflllllis. Mill BUSINESS “hills and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
Norwalk Chronicler