. services free toagreater or less extent is as
rare as a thunder storm in mid winter,"
ll‘
, E
i
E
~ 1.qu magmas-rid Dill-ll "'"
' as. the other day; "but it is not or never
a
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A number :of w
various cities of the Uni
vantage of very large dealers in and: cities.- .
'5
”'5‘
"be
u:
I'D
m.
C3
to
C3
2.
¢
lllll IlDll'l suso
innit lllli my. ‘ WITH am
as or list suns.
Ion. s‘l’hlln ‘I'Iu Beuiinel's Young
In. It. and Bear Outside the Pale a!
'oll-Iuwu People aad Thalr‘Dollua.
, Amount! florwalk may notseeinuch
of tin-myths county is swarming with
tramps. The cold and stormy weather
has driven them inhi old burns and out
borne! on the outskirts of the town. and
Into the station house. Many of them
are pnifeasionals and spend their time in
Pllflnit cards and smoking. while others
an scouting for food. The farmers have.
consequently, surfaced from their “-1)
redatious. It is thought that the hard
times are in a measure responsible for
theplsiine.
"Tull physician who does not give his
truthfully says the Antonia Sentinel.
"There may be an occasional doctor who
lizards the probability of selling his
pay before the necessity of relieving the
patient. but the maj -rity of them are of
that big-hearted build that consider their
vocation one oi mercy as well as one of
profit. They freely give their servicia.
and often to the extent of personal sacii
fine. from genuine humanity. They are
the men who go about doing good. but
who never boast of it. They dear-rile
much more honor than they often get."
'Imt cppflrosch of co (1 wrath.“ ’r‘s ’oe'r ’
ob'uied by many. not only with the
anticipation of j lily cutting expeditions
drives and iimgorstxog walks, but the
many social events lunhclirnlug. S .ci-
Oty'a doings have begun to be cnrnu lcltd
by weddings. and the union of many
other society belles to plpuiar young
men is looked to with di'llj‘flfofill antici-
patioo. Many receptions will be given
this winter. and in spite of the hard
timesa very pleasant season can br' el-
pecied. The Interest in concerts and
other amusements Will not Wunl‘.‘e|l.hi3l'.
If the pmntinlllcatluus In ty be taken an
audience.
ASCBEKE which has found mm".
several Uriunrcticut towns. and which is
oflered its a sunxrsti in to slime NorWulk
capitaists is Ihln: lien owning tracts of
land on the outriliirts of a place. open up
the land and err-ct houses to suit the
tastes of worthy young men who desire
to own a b «no of their own. There
homes are sold on terms to suit the pur-
chaser—easy terms that will allow the
buyer to get his home in no easy man
our and still return is fair rate of Internal.
tothe seller. The seller, of course. has
an eye It) the money-making part of the
bargain and finds out all he can about
the purchaser. If he is found to be a
worthy man he gets his home in so easy
manner. and shut he wants.
APPLICATIONS for liquor licenses are
pouring in to the County Commissioners
It. great rate. The applicant. trueiher
with five persons who recommend thoJ
application. must insert a notice in some
paper publishid in the town in which he
proposes to open a wimp. giving bisnwn
name and those who stand surety for
him. Quilts often three men. although
they may not be strictly temperance
turmdouot cure to have their names
reads! recommending a canon. As a
consequence a large number of applica
tions are printed in German papers, in
when such papers exist. and are
rand only by the German population.
Applications are also printed in some
obscure weeklles which only a few
psopisrssd.‘ “m“.
"17 h easy to If null wiih the police
force and codes to hold them re-
sponsible for the evastons of the liquor
llws.” remarked an irritable Norsaik
Mfrs our part of s pollevman’s duty
to play the part of a tampons” and
hfortuer. There is no mm arose in so
olinuklngasaloou keeper toleil him
dries when the law forbius it. you then.
having obtained it. placing the than
under arrest. than there would be in
Minna luau visual andtheu put
'0. bill in jail. ll tlw laws in relation
h III saloon indie in hovwalk are
m why don't the purple that are so
”of Itswesr out warrants and app at
uthswitaessstandiotaes up than as-
m”
Iatro- kits. of tie Now Call.“
"Ins-saw. whose sua rm "luau” at
flatten-us. Was-slim mu m o...
sails-u "And thll in his nineteenth
WWII-says. "at one of the great
“British-inns elect-tinsel iasti
mus-wuss. ii tsa wuui fails:
Nw “will b! heard over with
' met. but it «seem ass-slay
l-W of cats ta slums elm,
Inhi- sossiry. sad whirl. the
initiator iaaiisd fer lite on
, mists-«titty them». as»
, “Wk-WI, its quietly
Mum firestorm
' . sf rs invite. W
”sawmills ass-Ii
such contamination in." y
The power of
and furnishing
"Within .155 tlmlitn.
A Chicago Express Train Struck
a Freight Near Trenton.
mint. mm mt mun.
Imam-Ia manta-Issa-
lmashup on the tea-sylvaala load,
Which light flav- Dun Anothe- lu-
tuna-Engine sad lloaperl new
. Thames. Oct. n-The second section of
the Chicago limited onthePeilnaylvalila
railroad was wrecked near Lawrence slav-
tion by running into a detailed freight
traln. Three unknown trumps whowers
stealing a ride on the freight train were
killed, and another nsnisd Edward McGee-
igle of Plitsbnrg was badly Injured. Dan-
lel Mahoney. the engineer. and Henry Mat-
thews, the fireman of the limited. wsrs
badly Injured. They stuck to theIr engine.
which wus thrown on Its side Into a ditch.
and when picked up they were unconscious.
Ellis Green. a manger. and J. 0. Car-
ter. William Willis, J. C. Gray. porters on
three of the coaches which were derailed.
were also slightly injured. The wreckage
was piled across the four tracks In such a
manner as to stop all traffic for several
hours. and passengers for New York were
transferred by way of Bordeutown and
Monmouth Junction.
The accident was caused by the axle of
one of the freight cars breaking-nil threw
log it across the main track. The limited
received a signal to stop. but could not do
so in time to avoid the crash.
A later report says that five tramps are
believed to have been killed in the wreck.
One of the survivors says that there were
at lea-ii. If) on the train. but the cars are to
bully piled up that It will take another
day to get at the comet number killed.
Three of the passenger coaches are in the
ditch, and how the passengers escaped is a
mystery, , .. , .,_,,, '
’ n. uniud Could rm no“.
The limited was so close when the acci-
dent occurred that it was impossible to
stop her, and in a flash the engine was
buried in amass of tangled freight cars.
scattering them in a pile over the four
trucks. The shock threw the engine from
the track to‘ the ditch. carrying four Pull-
man cars with it. The engine was turned
on one side. but the airs are standing In
the mud. The observation car remained on
the tmk.
The west bound trains from New York
began piling in on one another very soon
afterward. until there was a string of
coaches ii mile long. Throwl train brought
up the rear.
All were on track 4, which was piled
highest with the wreckage. though far-
the~t away from the collision. Freight cars
lined the two intervening trucks for alike
distance. The ivcst bound trnins werede-
layed until turned over on the Dominion;
and Monmouth Junction line.
No blame is nun-lied to any one because
of the accident. Engineer Mnhuuey says
that the freight tniin. which was clossto a
turn in the road. was running ‘10 miles an
hour when no axls broke. The freight
cars were piled on the limited trucks just
as the trains were about to pasa
The collision twisted the freight cars
scross the track. leaving the limited at-
right angle in the ditch.
A mun wiiowss at the scene of the wreck
half on hourrtftor it occurred said it seemed
marvelous to him that many of the passen.
acts were not killed Doctors were scat to
the wreck from New Brunswick and from
Trenton. The freight locomotive (No. It.-
2577) did not leave It. track. It was dain~
aged in a collision two when exist of Law—
rence a year ago.
Inn. Island Railroad tiflelals Cans-red.
Lost; ELAND ('irv, N. Y., Oct. 26.-'l‘he
Queens roiiuiy grand jury concluded its
investigation into the crime of the [Aug ls-
lrinil l'itlli‘uml disaster at Berlin village, In
which ill per-nus lost their lives and more
than two score of passengers were injured.
The jury failed to indict any one for criml'
nnl culpability in the matter. but the Long
Island railroad officials were arraigned In
the moat soothing and bitter manner.
(‘llll'Mim 0a. tin—The Amrrlcsu Field
publishes today a challenge from Mr. J. h
Adams of Louisville. in which he backs
his winning fiehl trial pointer. Lad of
Rnthor sloop against Lillian Russell
(English setter) and Novelist (English sefr
fer).
la'hhl sum-sin so has In. nus.
Boston. Oct. aim-Rabbi Solomon Echin-
dlsr Is to sever hll connection with the
Temple Adlalthe Israel next May sfterfl
yrsrs‘ service. The reason given by the
rabbi for this stop It the Holmium of
the Jewish people in this city.
Laurel-Iota ea ‘l‘rbl Var larder.
humeral, Oct. “.mlAugust Nelson and
Noel vaysse. two all?“ lurchlsta. were
placed on trial in the county rnurt for the
murder of Sophia Rees at Calamity. this
county. [fearing betrayal. It Is alleged. the
anarchists shot and killed Mr.
Ila pus s lotus Psi-0a.
Rosetta. N. 1,. (let. u. —- ilrrmaaa
Tracie. the dmufiilt who was found rival!
to his lpsrifhcitla.“ Hudson willful
himsil. it has been integrand taking
a very subtle peters.
Ito-s lakes Aaalhae m
Washlsmos, lad... 0st. at .. Jan-
Iilons has made is second aisles-Ion. coas-
y naming the persons whoa be
implicated is the first seats-Isa la tbs
Wraitru hunter.
“W holy-Ii m
Maul. (in. maths Ilsa. Theodora
Runyon. United that" ratios-altos to 00»
my. mid his Mattel. as sully
Whitest-motif” we today.
store-routine.» simulate!
deathatklshsasslethlsdty.
metatarsal-amiss.
Pains. mt am My has an
moi-raismrrssssstmm
QWJIIM
NWT“
munch-wars!
is
‘ “wining. Ills
houses in full. membership unit with!
great organize ti n.
‘ of
have prao ically the advantage of a drink
moua business of fifteen militarism ‘
CLOAKS.
r
Youwill outfall»!!!
this alliance henceforward lathe W
l Bil Ml TIIE MIIIHIESfi MA
they will be enabled to offer the ‘
ms sisisu vision.
Wheref- lt Dihrs In. the landing
laws. In America.
Iathslihofcnpmmlltm Park the pies:
slob pier-a rule of prominent. It s
rust-Wand c tie feature of the
city. asloeal to it as the lodging house of
London is to Engllilh life. or the bouillon
hon-ate the land of fmAinsrinns. but
occupying a totallydilsrent position in the
inflated» fromtither of that lustitu
us.
The Psrispenslon Isdlstlattly and air
deulably cosmopolitan; it Is cvenfmors. in
that it Is democratic. or. as the French
themselves wouldl‘say. republican. It Is no
rupoctsrcf personscr localities. for it Is
equally at home Ina narrow street of! from
the old l'auhoura St. Germain. or when it
looks out on the beauty of the Champs
illness. You will find it away out on the
road toPaasey. or just around the corner
from the Boulevard dca Italians. and you
will discover Its inhabitants‘ to he as (If
verse In aspect and nationality as Its aim
ations ars various. but in spite of all this
the pension will still maintain certain nno
alter-able characteristics that pronounce It
trhe. 0“ In all._a true Paris outcomeof a_
distinctively Parisian need.
In Paris there is not the same social gulf
separating the dweller la a hotel from the
resident of a pension that late be found be
tween thoae who live in hotclaand board
in: beaten in the States. whsrsths onemay
be ”inthe swim." but the other never Is.
bring debarred by the very fuel. of his exist
was within the taboosd walls. Here the
reverse of this is true. rather, low! the two
the pension is the morsdilghly estimated.
and the better and more refined sociiil elo
meut. whether of resident foreigners. tour
» ists or natlvs Parlaluns. will always be
found Ioeaud therein preference to the ho
tell.
The pension dilfers in grade according to
the locality in which it is situated. and the
amount of French gold you will part with
. in return for the shelter of its wnllsiintl the
use of its accommodations will fluctuate
" wmtfifiiWW'fii'xuuss. ii'fso‘n litiié
with the nationality of the proprietor. If.
asan American—l should say.” do the
Porisisns. a "Slates American"~you select
a pension presided over by a host of the
sums nstionslii y. you may reconcile your-
self to paying for that privilege iit _a mu-
upon “States" calculntiuus. The
cooking will be French. likewise the service
. and the servants.
The principle of the household system
will beeniirrly Freiicu in till probability.
and very likely not so well executed as it
would be under French management. but
that will have nothing to do with the price.
which will be‘truly American. If you do
aim to test it combinntion of English iiud
. French tastes as Illustrated in household
llfH very risky “1an to attempt. by the
way~and you find a mu son of Briton who
Is condncendinu to exist on the hated
French soil. your CLIDdlLiOS will be nearly
. as bad. but possibly not quite. if the lJOIlBW
Is one much freqiientml by Englishmen, be
cause the traveling iiriton is deeply and in
curably averse to parting with his money.
and the English standard of prices isthcre
fore lower than the American.
I As in any case. everything but the land-
lord or lady In sum to be French, it in fur
more satisfactory on the whole toiilspon
of yo ruff at a purely French pension to
begin Ith. where the prices are much less
and the comforts much gmer than in the
hybrid atablishuirutsvllmton Herald
A Ilukhan Story.
A little story of Senator Blackburn‘sown
telling Ia floating around In exclusive clr
clea. There Is to be seen In severisl plate
glam windows a rather line but hixh col
cred chroma. cont-lulu: a race coiinze scene,
with Secretary Carlisle. Proctor Knutt and
Senator Blackburn in a club foreground.
the whole aflsir beluiz an exploitstlou ofthe
product of a well known [this GTIIM llistil
cry.
One day Senator Blackburn was met at
borne by his wife and daughters. who. with
faces of suppressed merrlment. told him
that a very fine picture which would please
him had just come by express and was In
the hall. He went and looked. and. lo! the
chrome. Aims of the goods came alone
In Its company. A chorus of feminine ve
toes went up when he took revenge by any
leg that It was good and he would have It
hung up In the library. The next day a
Isttcr came from the distiller, saying that
Mr. Csrlisle and Proctor Knott had “lk'fll
their muacnt to the use of their portriilts.
and that he had taken the liberty of using
Buster Blackburn's without consulting
bias. believing that he would not object
The senator made the following rrpl y:
bass lira—You tars taken a nest liberty in
using my portrait In your shmtaa without am
asking my content. but I forgive you. sinus ll
lathe inst pom-heft:- that fhavssvrvsssn.
lutallowns is call your attention wais-
rfasssaoaialyla the mpultiou of the work
at art. You have put use on a Ksniuckr race
but. with in) back toadrlvluu finish and my
hand so a iiottlsef the worst whisky that was
over distill-t Yours trni
’0
J. (i. It .
—W I. uranium
Insomnia Parties.
A society young woman of this city lass
devised a novel entertainment which is
shortly» hemadepuhllc. ftls to boa ”re
orptiou for psopls who can't sleep it night. "
AMI her friends. alts says. an a great
many very delightful people who are trou
bled wlth insomnia. and who miss- that
my spsad many frhrhlul. wakeful hours
kiss the loss. looking out of the win
dow. rocking In any chairs. trying to read
or write and in other oasis-a sud tiresome
ossu
herplsas on fully matured. this
origin-”mum intends on silent
two sights to every week to to “st boots"
to than distressed forusls friends from mid
aim isn‘t.“ a”? The yuan are to
as.“ appear any unique. 5
hilt-summits» breast or tidal.
are in helium soothing music
will be the only
chocolate and wa
“M”ddflafl.“dfla’t
artist nth-4'11““
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON ytmma alumni. lNTEli- ,
NATIONAL SERIES. NOV. 6.
Text of the Ma, 1 Cor. xv, flab—la.- '
ury Van-s. til-”ventila- fut. I Cor-
xv. bHo-Iientary by the Bev- D. I.
13. "t'owif Christ be preached'thst He
rosefrom the dead. how say some among
you that there is no resurrection of the
daadl" The resurrection of the deadline
of the oldest of Illble truths. believed by
David (Pa. xvi, 0,10), firmly held by Job
(Jobxix, 25.23. also the margin) and am-
braced by the sntedlluvlana ‘as taught In
the cherublm (Heb. xi. 13). ~
18. "But if there he no resurrection of the
dead.tlienlsChrist not risen." TheSad-
duoecs believed that there was no resurrec-
tion. neither angel. um- spirlt (Luke xx. if;
Acts xxiii. 8). and the wisdom of Greece
mocked at the idea of a resurrection (Acts
rvii. 32). A letter just to hand from Japan
tells of a congregation to whom the gospel
was being pr‘esched. and when they heard
of the resurrection and ascension of our
Lord some one in the audience cried out,
"No; no denying these glorious factsl"
It. "Andlf Christ be not rimdlitflla
our preaching vain and your faith It also
vain." As it was foretold that Christ
should rise from the dead. if He rose not
the Scriptures are broken. and if broken
therefore unreliable, and we have no foun-
dation on which to rest. no gospel to
preach. noSavIour in whom to trust. If
a man who Is surety for another goes to
prison for the debt, his continuance in
prison proves the debt unpaid. while his
release shows a settlement. Christ not
risen would prove the debt unpaid.
I5. “Yen, and we are found false wit,
ncsses of God because we have testified of
God that He raised up Christ. whom He
raised not up. if so be that the dead rlss
~GE‘MS lN VERSE”
land-assault.
"Whirlwind-fluid BobhyJones.
“Whammwhstr'saidl.
“Whalwasllttlsfthshoyrsplisd.
Withaflash iuhlshrisht bloom
”Whv. didn‘t you know I was little ones!“
Bald Bobby
Jana-tame.
"Thollttlsat. traumatliitletot
, Thetmrsmdldrsa"
And I never seam to Bobby Junta
And I hops ha, never was told
That he at that time was tiny still:
no was only live years old.
Andlwoulilsaytuallparentswho .
Arable» with boys like him.
If ambush small, think they'rsgrcat
Just honor their: in that whim
-Gaslon V. Drake.
’ When-"m Died.
When Jlm died. all th' unborn came from for
an near. .
Tears like to Ins they held him just as dear
As mother did an me. for they all came in to
pass
Ones moron-his calm, polo face. aria sorto'
Seamed to settle o‘er their eyes. for I seen th‘
tears
A-tricklfn down their chsskwornayhe th’ fast
fer ysars~ '
. thn J in: died.
When Jim died. lh' birds stopped singlu In th‘
truss.
hr they inf-ed him. you know. an th'xoldsn
boiled boss
l'lItlln o‘er the meadows whispered to the
clover
It would kiss his bare. brown fact no more. an
th' plover
Ah the kllldee in th' twilight near th‘ fen
Seemd evsr to be callln that he'd never coma
8011-
Wben Jim died.
Jim was a curious chap-not like other boys:
his had his own any n Inkln life. with Its joys
An sorrows; he loved birds an flowers. an I‘ll but
He never much as trod on a timid violet
'I'hat pooped ahy‘" "Im‘ W m Like music
uql.'}'.ufl."he.:.;ye§t W’lPJHQ‘ the nineties:
preaching was the rrsurrec‘fi'on of Cdflsf‘
(see Acts ll. 31; iii. 15; lv. 2, 33; v. 3); x. 39.
if); xiii. 33). and if they had been teaching;
falsely then they were liars and deserved
the wrath of God. but God bud lutlorsed
their teaching by many miracles (Mark
xvi. 20; Acts viii. I8).
Ill. "For If the dead rise not then Is not
Christ raised." With the records of the
Old Testament concerning the boys raised
to life by both Elijah rind Elisha one would
think that no Jew could deny the rustic
rectlon. but then. flit now. there were both
Jews and gentilm who laughed at the
supernatural and miraculous. In Jesus'
days on earth they could not deny the resur»
notion of Luann. but it only angered
them so that they wanted to kill Him
(John xii. IO).
17. "And if Christ be not raised your
faith is vain; ye AN yet in your sills." Es
was deliveml or our offenses and was
raised again our justificntion (flout. Iv,
25). If He he not raised. win-re. is our jus
tificiition.’ Brit since [In died and magain
and is at God's right hand for us. there is
no one to ooudemtmind there is no con-
demnation (Rom. rill. ill).
18. “Then they also which are fallen
asleep In Christ are perished.” Such teacb~
are ”Buddha. Confucius and Mohammed
are dead teachers and cannot save. Their
followers perish. Unr Christ In alive for-
evermore.as he said to John on Paulina
over (Xi’an after his ascension. and has
all power even over hell and death (Rev. i.
If. 18); therefore llis sheepcan never perish
(John x. 27. SS).
10. "If In this life only we have hope in
Christ. we are of all then most miserable."
Faithfulncaa to Christ and His gospel will
always provoke opposition from awcrld
lying In the wicked one (John xvl.il. 83; II
Tim. iii. I2: I John v.1il); It will give us
anything but a pleasant time. as far as
friendship and surroundlm 30. Thus-
fore if there he no future. rest and recom-
pense we are most miserable and great fools.
But see Rom. viii, IS; I Pet. xii. 18.
20. “But now In Christ risen from the
dead and become the first fruits of them
that elem.“ Hundreds of His followers
saw film after ills resurrection. and Ste-
phen, Paul and John each saw Him after
Ills ascension (verses 6. 8. with Acts vii. 55.
56; Rev. I. 11'). lie was the first to rise
from ihedead never Iodleagain (Acts xer.
29; Rev. 5. II). the first fruits typified In the
sheaf presented to the Lord on the morrow
after the ,Pussover Sabbath (Lev. xxill.
to. in.
BI. “For since by man came death by
man came also the resurrection of the
dead." By one man sin entered into the
world and death by sin. Through the cf-
fsnss i one nianyare dad. but see the
grace filed, and the gift by grace. that by
one in Jesus Christ hath aboundsd unto
many. so unto all who receive film
(Rom. v. J. lb; John I. I2).
fill. “Fora: in Adam all dis.eveii solu
Christ shall all be rustle alive." All with-
out exception are in Adam. and consequent
ly by nature children of wrath and drad iii
trespass-es in sins (th. ll. 8. b). but not all
are In Christ, as that thin «sustains
the new birth—tbs nerlvluguf Christan
their Saviour (John III. 3.5: I. III). All who
are truly In Christ shall surely be made
allvsasto their bixlissnntl tails psrtlnthe
(first resurrection (flu. u. s).
w. "But every man In his own order;
Christ the first fruits: afterward they that
are Christ’s. at his coming." The word
translated "order" signifies s aompsuyer
handcrlctrlonsutlis usrdotilyhiirv. ltis
suggestive of the various compacts-w
shall take part in the first wresurrection.
more Mululyrsfsrisii to In Rev. v. rll.
xiv. Observe the long period rover-lb:
tbs won! “afterward." it Is now am new
yssrs nines Christ. thsilrst fruits. rose. and
we still wait for the "afterward."
hi. “Then math the end. who: it.
shall have delivered up the kingloiu to
God. even tbs Father; when If! nhall liar!
putiiownall rii sell all author“ and
poser." Asihs sfurwsvd” has ‘1
Wmlougapuiud.mtls“thu”wll
worst hast the trim years during
which Its with its will subdue all thins
an: Himself (Rev. v. to; u. s).
of a nut! ..
The birds sang to him. but — ‘3
mule~
Since Jim dlcd.
Since Jlni illcd 'pears like to me mother ain't so
spry .
As the used to be; there's a sadness In her eye
An voice that sort 0' cuts run to Ib' heart. for
Jim
Had allus been her put some he was born; the
loved him
Better than tbs rcst~ha washer boy; she don't
complain.
“other don't. but then she‘s never bssu tb'
same
Since J in: died.
*Jilhn N. llllliurd.
Marni-g.
In this new dawn ls found the last night‘s sun
That told of starry glory just begun;
Not lost. but hidden in liorl‘a mighty hand,
As hides hllmf' thought we cannot understand.
As hides some joy in surrow's deepest strolls
To blossom M the rozc in wilderness!
The lily‘s heart of gold. Its perfume alicd.
Lies brown and sew. and 36‘! If i.- nnt «lend;
Its life Is set in root» M llrn. and fine
As faith o‘er «truth blooms with it bloom divine!
Last night in lldded eye was dark null dim;
This morn the I’Idllni'l‘ of the sun shines in!
~S. L. Thompson.
Women In India.
In India the \I'L‘fllt'n of the higher CllLi‘it’S
are kept pretty well milllll‘fl. iml Inc
youugiinil pretty ones are not on u‘.llllll
tiou. Still. one occasionally catches a
glimpse“ II pretty face. Their costumes
are simple and invariably becoming. A
skirt reaching In the ankles. it close filling
jacket Lind ll ninutlb covering the whole is
the usual outfit. Smulols or low shoes are
often truth. but are frequently dispensed
with. The mantle ain‘t-s for bend cover.
full. If mi: Le uf wliileurllxlil. Colon-d
muslin. snk. linen or hive. from three to
four yanis whore. "fill the Indian Ill-.iy
knows how tomljwt Iii-r headdress M t-f
fectivr-ly us her 8; north sister. The cloth
in; la usiiiiilv all nlnle. but skirts of mi.
yellow. pink or fun-:ifully figured silks are
worn.
All. from the highest toilio lowest.srs
food of jewelry. Ilraceli-ts almost covering
the lower arm from tho wrist to the elbow.
ringsirltbnut numlwnunklela Mill Ill-pry
chains lire men in profit-«ion. The field
women listlll'nfo all the Jewelry they can
carry. even of the commonest and cheapest
kind. Many of the young Imlles with their
syrilds black and their lips and teeth a
bright red to still to the brillianey of their
appearance. In spite of ovenlvuumtlun
some of then are pretty and attractive.—
Ncw York Recovery” ,
‘ Bit-slain Explorations.
A vniit but fascination problem confront!
Russia on her (Thine! frontier-n prnhlcui
whlch cannot be tlIiposetl of In one or even
two EIIWIOM. No power. however,
knows better how to limit than Iliisliu,
’I‘Imelson her side. still as the brewery
prsllmlnary mall wise‘itction is knflwll‘ilgt
the Itiisslan mineral stuff has been making
tbs fullest use of the Oppfll'llllllflkli which
treatfrs nffoi'iled to stain msuiiriils informs
tlcli concerning the Chinese territories and
everythlus appertaining thereto.
Not a corner of the irlmle cmplre. can
what comes within tin-"sphere nf innit
Ince'Wf the French. but lots been Intersect-
arl by Russian xtn’fl'lllll'l’lf- raplorers mul
armed expeditions during the plat lln years.
These «(plum-s Include botanists and gm]
0 course. but the military urn-rt
'and the skilltsl mm are the animal:
fiasco! and the trim ralson d'i-tri- u.’ the»
ex ltlnes.
ho animal glimpsss Into limit primed
has are moved to its world. but mry
fact of mllliury or political similar-lines ls
esvefully rammed in the archives of the
Russian Intelligence dqmrtmeur. The mi»
ants information Minx all the north-
sra and eastern territories of Chimrwlilst
is now In the Willi of the Ital-ion
stal Is not only such so no other powsr
possesses. hot ls laminar-ably superior to
anything In the mill-of the Chinese any.
“first itself.
it isihat whenever it question of
basalts-ris- Ito-sis is mmlwlil
nape of the waists. to which
chi-alias not only Mllll‘ tenpposs. but
which sin is not sveu this to criticise.“
autumn Maurine.
(lastly Ms of him revolts".
'l‘hs prisstnrd iii. Psirlrk's cathedrals“
about is add to the silt twirl-timid the
shovels a remarkable orientation. a plate
stellar furniture and lsrspssttlsassfth
Marin. Its feral lsthstef’lhsmup
Why-issued m. In than»
had them Issuystsl also Iii which sit
“emanation
ennui
‘ . lliim Ill
torn mounts.
,_ 25 Gig.
3‘
EVERY PAIR
\
And you will-esnctculya
Neal and, Perfect fitting ones.
But one in which the
mgitihemisoommshoelnuemm
WARRANTED-
(sell and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.
H. S. BROWN
South Maln Street. 80. Norwalltl,
lllllllllllll
I CEfERY
It Inc fellas.
Ilt Inn Restless liars.
lit More Sleepless flights.
Withtusru‘iucAppethsandparfsctDizu-
tieallopsisksstluplsosofdswalr;rm
daily dutf‘bseomaadslkhtand Lifti-
Joy.
MM Moonliwftb
Yankee
lllN’G - 8001MB.
mmrndghhoraboutlgandff not fully
muslin-tilts
CITY IlRlll‘i STORE.
I WASHINGTON 3"!” SO. XOBWALE .
Or of
G. A. Gregory &' Co..
NORWALK. (.‘I’.
c. L. ogdet‘;
sly. s', -.."r££n ' .
‘ Gllll’tit i til ill.” lilllllllfl.
DEALER IX
Banisleis. llesels, Columns,
and all kinds of I'VRSED STOI‘K. ('nnlrwta-
taken. specifications (”fill-M. jobblnx
promptly attended to and finally done.
”WAY'IOS. (202i 5.
Shop Near Depot.
LOOK B”x m. rrfll3m
on Well lland only.
92 Washington Street.
South Iloiwslli.
All. VOBI DONE BY BAND.
.0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
00008 CALLED Ion ARI) DELIVER
3]) FREE 0' CBAIBE. 03 Till.
”leading Dry
Cloaks.
We are showing
CLOAKS. J ACKE
and Children.
Infants' CLOAKS, a
in white and colors.
At the o enin
poi the press
changes int 9 st 0
unrautee every garment we sel
Goods Store. ,
Tristram' .& Hyatt-lash.
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. ‘
Cloaks
all the latest Novelties of the season. 4' i
S, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Miss:
great variety of styles and materials: ,
FUR “dupes.
nt Fur Season some important
and shape of For Garments have been in-
troduced. which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
goods.’ We are showing only the V6
8
Latest Styles and we
I to be Iflycatcher; in every respect .
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
a,”
Wagons of All
JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.
arm lyr
B Y’s B 4 2 ”TE
Insure your Life In the ConnJimvrisI Life
Ins. (lo..of Hartford. Remember young man
that ti: aday will Insert your life for IIJIIJ.
and In my will sire you
out llillllelIl units
If living. at to years of ace.
8. S. l’llummedieu. Ig’l.
llI Washington Street
Stilt lloiva'lt
AHBY PILLS
DR. OATON'. IILIAILE.
or". in
This season I have a superio
to wit:
«BHBGIES. PHIETIINS. ClllIlPIES. SPINDIES, ,
t‘llllS. CARRIAGES. Mill BUSINESS .lflfiflIS
Which. for Quali y and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I Will make it to the purchaser's
LUTHER
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WlelllS Of All. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
llor. Madison Ave. IIIIl Frsnllin 8t.,
an Al IlllME AND SAVE Milli—i“?
r lot of Wagons for all purposes,
advantafie to buy of the.
united at my stock.
"WRIGHT,
South “gala
Y‘RAINI! LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
Uspviarlpted rues Iiwltate car as. and -
ass-taint so: Tran PILLSJhsvslsn us. . . ”vaga‘ s: 1
are you w or.caroa's,ns an“ '0' "F" loss. 0" ‘ " “"1"-
”... re lamb" thla A. )l.~i ”Wash. or. fiat-III] 01..
ammmiusWu-msmiu.su :3; 3- ”3'3;
the only news as v successvni. awe. ,. u M1, " 4 mm"
Alwassavsawdaars. Altman-arse“ lg!“ " talus.
. scald. m 9!. Full Informatics Im. . ll 1'” " ,g “a."
cares spec. cu. Boston. at... 1.5“,“ ~ ,. n .122
ostlilly ' 11 em. lllllb ex..
w. ..- M - . ... ..-_. .- 01: on. “32:"
i, ac.. ..
JAPANES mu ex. i‘. Mwlzllex.
n in“ I’lii‘sl‘lelilss.. I I0 01..
l Ilallocalexu Hula.
P. I.~ll:flsx.. 'liliex.
I II no" t 3 an.
0 ”RB ll ox.. ,. no: so. to Bridgeport. "
:3 «2.. 335..
ANNMMWsWWMl ac.- n
' ‘ motive ill on. ililsxu
it!” (lb-mi“ nor 2: (have for Plies .3 an. 3?: ac. to Bridgeport.
. m a. s , “3..
scram» uremia-rm which 41.“, :2,“ on u.
if. and smmum ifluu flit Adams «and ac.
.- 7 . “It" so an. «suave-'7 ll ac..
“do sum-ss- with ' ““ “’“"""“
mm nth-saris broth“). ‘33”, fiLM“ mu: 7“ “'- P- n.
Windham Hist finalise... ' ‘
conflP‘T'ol l. ' mus" lib ygrc‘"
mm r litztwt min on '
M mu. Is?! 22:4 i ”.m- [on tumour). “.48 an. Oil es.
m .i' , ~ . « "m3.“ llilac. r. man or... i trim. 7 it
as.
WWW mion Stump . A. 31.4.». Mien.
"solemn-"c Kilian-.9». ltovwals. .0 «null . purifies"? limo“) ac.
~ Ina. «till. w.t!.632.l’.hl.-
11“.”..va via an! «Ml.
Ila" ltlw mint
foahourufloawau. A. m-soi on. till
flAllllI' ”IVIHIOI.
V W 0 WAL‘fW MI ‘-
ak“ hum}. In so. 18%“!le
; s aren‘t , an. ii. rs. status.
. akk'l‘ikxullflffiv‘r fiollll ”walk-s
”tannin”. lies. a. in. IMO».
ashram”... handball as, an:
wimp...
”m Wmlht
. git-mm met-n is
:u flip. a. W1ga hm
49 iii! art. sun can MD as.
in ms in or. not so. ~
1% ”.3. at. fig-dtis lit. its so'
”as. “no.1 ss. tiles iii
«stars. . mourn .mmlolw.
it“s"... ell-irons
um» sit. ut’l'snimi‘susl.
._. _. ... .. .. ._. _.-.-..,..___...... .....--.- .._.. m
M. llts Halon t Ilanlnnl l. n. tours sonwiii enlist stilt
000333 I. 1393. “Wuhfnzton strssl. %
Open daily from v in It a. no. and from Ila
p. in.. and on Saturday evenings from I to I.
fl'lntersst allowed on deposits.
ALDIN somatic. Prat.
JOHN ll. militia. Vim-Pratt.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Ilse. and has!
House MOVE?-
b”I‘llulldlufin |ipovsil In grateful- order t m
are an ion use her a s .
i. 1' worth '
0 v
sit iv has all. lilorwalk. Dona
“ moss.
sw and second
Buggies.N I’llltllllls.méllffllm
Canopies. stluilu. tit.
Prices to Stilt All.
CALI. AND all must.
Heavy Tilly.
a per cent.
DEBEllTllIlE taint, ,
slnousu lllllllllll otli’lllli
lllllllltlovn. tolls.
”missiles-Wins: "N ll. “a“
«FOR In“ "n
H. n. 8MI1‘Hi._
Norwalk Chronicler