unilallandaflermauizcd tribe. We
hing rupoctable and good-looking; who
aim to bring on an attack of tie doul-
oar-mu, or some other equally precarious
disease, to steer clear of the Red Men’s
wigsram. Some of their “doings" are
1119 third degree is a puticularly wicked
bloodrcurdling Iordsal to J. P. Francis,
Ghrb [label and George Wbelpley, three
prominent men of the order, for verifica-
tiou,and they admit that it is true, every
marks:
camp-fire, the much big—chiefs seated on
thmr sharps and pomwowing about
their wampum and the happy hunting
" forefathers of their ancestors, etc, when
a painted scout sneaks in at the door and
folk the dusky devils that a paleface dog
is captured and bound without, and
and see about it. and a few minutes
Iatsrthe unhappy wretch is led into the
circle,at the end of along chain made
his hip pocketjand his right leg has no
clothes on. His face ispainted a very
dark Mack and a dogskin stove-pipe hat
3 on his head. In front of him. suspen-
masrsbw.” Be is naked from head to
foot and carries his hands in his pockets.
who makes up faces at him, while the
other Indiana jump up, brandisb their
shingling butchers and execute a skirt
dance all around him, at the same time
remarking in soprano: ‘Karrwwalla-
wahoo gorilla puoksohee Kankakee doyou
ehewwhel pleysbestplug tobacco?"
and scatters the yelling redvskins who
tblntjor gore, snatches the trembling
psionuto a corner, seats him on a red-
hotstsve and hears his catechism. The
quutions like these: Where do do you
getahaved? Are you prepared to die?
Aroyou in favor of free trade? What’s
the diffsrmce between a silver dollar?
lathat one of Francis‘ $2 hats? How
much property do you own and whose it
yougoto? Doyousnore? Are you on
ived the ideaofaunimwfi
The result is the syndicate whose msrnbsrs we“
001108
CLOUDY.
A Necessity of the
FOR SUNDAY:
A number of wide-awake'dry goods .. .
various cities of the United States, W
vantage of very large dealers. in suchclfieafl
5,000,000 (Fifteen Billions Dollars) worth of
Wm“. raonanmvrm
Ill). THE! WORK Till! 'I'llllill DE-
Glll 0P TIIB ORDER.
I‘ll Elm Ordeal, as Described
”as latter loss-use. of the mast-a
Ill-Ii. Ia Little Lass than lauslaugh-
tanwhloh aly Ila- of Iron Nerve I arrive
Miami)! Red Hen Iii South
Korwalk—two of tbem,in fact. an Ameri-
hsve never inquired very minutely into
the almaandobjectsof theorder, but if
John Rodemeysr, of the Winsted Herald,
hlb the truth, we would advise every
American citizen who- lays any claim to
lovmhis native lsnd,and who has no de-
dmcribed as little less than manslaughter.
puformancs,and the victim, if he sur-
vives, remembers it to the best of his
knowledge and belief. We have submit-
ted Ir. Bodemeyer‘s description of this
only.
word of it, even to the punctuation
"The braves assemble around the
grounb and the setting sun and the
what shall we do with him? The big
muck-a-muck on the highest stump tells
thowaboo near the tent‘tlsp to go out
ofdaerhide. flisleft foot isbareup to
barp.
dedfrom a rope around hisneck,is a
wide hoard hearing thislegeud: “Ta I
Be is led up to the high muck-a-muck,
"men the big chief falls of! his stump
ppymanis asked a few leading
it? Where do you expect to die when
good terms with the police or the may-
or; if not, why not? bid you ever try
to learn how to practice on a comet?
Lrsyon addicted tothe use of laxatonik?
If the captive refuses to plead guilty
tothssoailogstions he is hung up by the
ears over an oil stove, preparations are
made to serve him as a roast, and
the war whoopsrs break loose again and
dsnossrcund him and begin to season
him to suit the taste by throwing pepper
andsaltiulilseyes. if he winks, they
cut of his tom and make him eat them.
“The medicine man skuiks up behind
him. cuts out his backbone and clubs
him on the head with it. Another dusky
lend draws a butcher-knife, takes the
prbsnnbytho hair, cuts his head of!
and compels him to drink his own blood
out of his own skall.and he is then made
to swear by the crumpled horns on
the huntsr’a moon that he will
defend the constitution, vote right on the
lotus Winn, never swear in the tele-
phone. sari always keep his newspaper
mhscripticn paid up. The round keeper
gives him a receipt for his .26, and then
he’s awarrlor. and they all go and sat."
Vary. Very funny.
ill“ Haven News.)
May, h’t it. Here's Yale with the
worst football team the university has
svsr turned out. Harvard doesn't know a
We bit about the game. Princeton has
alot of wooden men, sud Pennsylvania
su't gas a school-boy team mother. and
yes thousands all over this part of the
may srs gsrnsriag their sbeksls to
labs is the m at Springfield ms
”York. Wonderful how people will
sssstsssssaobispsmepisysd hyissms
Isms new.
loves the flay so Prosperity. Alcohol, alt
WW.)
This h a farting of rein! in the
pml sf mosh-rum astpsvsstluwsy
mum-of maintains»
mus!) snows-mm the
h.
“enumerationm
“whims-disuse
Vdvdktshofmstavsiitstshriss
’ ibmswwssi
mg, , sins-as
The information of the syndicate and that of
members is used to the “vintage oto‘vory
we ounsider Norwalk fortunate in having the .
Boston Store. No
firm
1.
CLEAR"; *
- Hale’s
. OOllIllAl.
llDfiil lIlOODlES..
nation in
waA
l Oil FNOI lNE NINIEIIES OF DON um
forward in the thousands of
be enabled to offer the people of?
have prao
nation. You will not fail to soothe
cally the advantage of a
s
gun
i
mun
The power of such an organ!
and form ishing goods to its members can
one of the most progressive and of; the same time
houses in full membership and a part and ‘
great Or
this alliance hence
they will
menu 1:
rue ELECTfilE HEARGI.
manglug (songs and lire-knack Speed I-
Route to the Cornetsry.
The San Francisco and San Mateo Eleo-
trio Railway company hasput on a funeral
to carry the dead 1
point along its line to any of the!
rim for $10. or ti lees than tbsBou —
O
M
THOSE WICKED NED MEN m ‘ “m ”R"
A latter Day Improvement Upon them!!-
one Instrument of the Ancients.
The collan harp is not very well known.
but it is very curious and is supposed
have been invented by Father Klrches, the
Jesuit suvant. who lived in the seventeenth
century and invented man ingeniousmn-
chines. But the fact of t s spontaneous
resonance of certain musical instruments
when exposed to a current of airbad struck
the observers of nature in times of remot-
rat anti uity. 999 9! the, {fallen
p‘ of David sounded'w
north wind blew on it. and it has been sug-
gested that he had an molian. asws under-
stand it.
Kircher’s harp “1‘15 strings ofoat t,
and the force of the wind was dense
to it by various shutters or screens. in later
times this was improved upon by Messrs.
Frost and Kastncr, but was similar to the
preceding form in principle and construc-
tion. The aeolian harps in the old castle of
Baden-Baden and those in the four turrets
of Strasburg cathédral are celebrated.
These are all made of strings stretched
over asounding box and require tuning to
keep them in harmony. They are also
large and cumbrous and have u limited
number of strings, which makes the music
more or less monotonous, and they are de-
pendent on the wind from one direction
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. '
EMMA
A FEARFULLY RISKY EXPERIMENT AT
CLOSE RANGE IF IT FAILS.
LESSON vu, FOURTH.QUARTER, m-
. TERNATIONAL ,ssmés. nov. 12.
Text of tho boson, II (for. viii. 1-13.
Ilsa-cry Verses. 1—9—fiolden ‘l‘ext, ll
Cor. rill. Hommsutary by the lies. 1).
How an Old and Courageous Hunter With
Nerves of Staci Utterly collapsed After
0a- of the Closest Calls For [ills Ila [lad
Ever Experienced.
Pacific rates.
The funeral car crested a ssnssthm oi
the entire route, the first
ncwveuture being the Kuig ts of
No. 82, the new electric hearse, was
trsekedattbs motel Fifthsnd ,. ,
streets a few minutes before noon. a
preliminary trip from the carhouss to t
place attracted it great deal of attention
At the corner of Fifth and Harrison
streets it took onlya few minutes to col-_
[set a large crowd cfSuuday slghtseers,
by the time the undertaker's hearse arriv
bearing the remains of Napoleon Boul-
pin-to Lazar-d, the doc
800 or 900 men, women
the street. They surged curiously around
our No. 8:! as it stood there waiting for its
When the hearse was
driven up, the crowd drew back ro-
spwifully and left a little lane for ltspas—
sage up to the big sliding door in the side
of the our. The six pallbearers who no-
companled the bvarse quickly lifted up the
coffin containing the body and slid itgently
in through the open door.
Then, with uncovered heads, they climbed
in aim-r it and closed the funereal draped
door. The conductor rang the bell twice,
the mom. lluu clangcd his gong with a
noimthut armed somehow strangely out
of plucc, tumml on the electric current, and
the ill-minim) started on his last journey.
Meanwhile the mourners, members of the
l’ytliinn nnlerAiad arrived in carriages fol-
Thuy boarded an ordi-
nary electric car that was also in waiting,
and a moment. later the crowd drew back
at the sound of the gong and t e car fol-
l. “Moreover, brethren, we do you to wit
(make known wyonlof the grace of cm]
bestowed on the churches of Macedonia."
Philippi, Thessalonlca and other places in
Macedonia were the first in Europe to hmr
the gospel through Paul (Acts xvi, 9, i2;
xvii, I). These churches became noted for
their faith and works (I These. 1, 3, 8; Phil
iv, in, 16). And Paul loved to tell of every
manifestation of the grace of God that
thus others might be quickened to works
of faith and labors of love and patience of
hope in our Lord Jesus Christ. As to his
own abundant labors be credited all to the
grace of God (I Cor. av. 10).
2. "flow that in a great trial of affliction
the abundance of their joynnd their deep
poverty abounded unto the riches of their
liberallty.” At Thessalouica they received
the word in much affliction, but with joy
of the Holy Ghost. It was there that Paul
wrought night and day for his own support
that he might be no burden to them (i
Thorn l. 6; , fl, ll), yet they managed out of
their poverty to do much for others, and
this self denying work the Lord greatly
appreciatea He said of the widow who
gave the two mites, “She of her want did
cast in all that she had" (Mark xii, is).
‘8. "For to their power. I bear record, yea.
and beyond their power, they were willing
_During the summer of 18591 was occu-
puslin unthcringstnclt lnihefmntisiissfi ’ .
tlemeuts of west Texas and was located
near the headwaters of tho Atasocsa, a small
stream about 50 miles west of the San An-
tonio river. It was so extremely dry in
that section for the greater part ‘ of the
spring and summer that the deer near the
settlement became very thin. and the old
Texans said that it was on account of had
water, causing them to contract a disease
known as “liver rot." This of course cut
our supply of venison short, and when the
season arrived to lay in the usual allowance
of fat, juicy venison sirloin ‘d round
steaks we were compelled to seek for it at a
considerable distance, where water was
known to be pure and the mesquite beau
thoroughly ripe and in the greatest abun-
dance, frequently extending our excursions
far into the mustang ranges.
it was not an unusual thin
tang, especially the stallion, to be seen near
the settlement, haunting the ranges of the
domesticated horses in order to entice them
away, and when the stallions of both races
met the fight was on hip and thigh, are
uting consternation In t e herd and bring-
ing puller tothc cheek o the tender. , No
card can bear comparison to
the squall of an infuriated mustang stallion
in deadly combat with an American stal-
lion. lt never failed to inspire me with a
feeling of the deepest awe, such as would
terrorize the inhabitants of pandemonium.
that the
silent passenger.
changes in t e at
troduced, which
goods. We are showing only, the V82
guarantee every garment we sell to be rat-class in every respect
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & ' Hyatt.
The changes of temperature and damp
ness of the atmosphere make them con-
stantly out of tune, and indeed often cause
the strings to break. These difficulties
and drawbacks have hitherto prevented the
mollau burp from being so well known and
pulur no such an interesting and curious
stmment deserves to be, but the latest
development obthls harp, named moliu, in-
vented by an Englishman, is a step in the
right direction.
The music is produced by sensitive me
talllc reeds instead of strings. so that it
lowing the hoarse.
heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe
But one in which the
' Besi'ilaisrial Is Used.l:nmblnlng Durablillyalp“
Making it the best saoo Seamless oboe in the m
avsnv, PAIR wannaufrao.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, If
H. 8. BROWN 1
South main Street. so. homers.
Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt's,
No. 2. Gazette Building. NorWaik.
...,,.c..|.oaks. Cloak-Ls '
We are showin all the Latest. Novelties of the season in
CLOAKS, JACKE B, OAPES and WRAPS for Ladies,‘ Kisses;
and Children. .
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and ms
in white and colors.
FU R CAP ES. .
At theo nin of the present Fur Season some importan‘ tlv- ‘
e and shape of Fur Garments have been in.
as attracted the attention of the trade in these
Latest Styles and we. ‘
No. 2 Gazette Building.
of themselvea" There are still those who
seem to go beyond their power in the mat-
ter of giving; but, oh. how very few} if
halfthe members of our churches would
give as they are able, what an abundance
there would be for the work of the Lonii
When the love of Christ constrains one ill
Cor. v, 10-41mm is, takes possession of one
as a fever docs—it will not be a question of
how little service we can render and yet
reach heaven, but rather a question of how
much use we can be to Him this little
never requires tuning, and as there are 80
separate notes there is a great variety of
sound. ,
ft is intended to hang on the bougb of a
tree and may bu left there without danger
It turns round before
the wind and la therefore exposed to every
point of the compares, and the music passes
into an organ pipe, by which It is greatly
enriched and improved.
Besides. the aeolian harp {Kama re-
markable properties which act upon the
nervous system and cause very different
impressions. according to the tempermeut
of those who listen to its accords. Au E
lish physician, Dr. J. M. 001:, asserts that
lunatics have sometimes been calmed by
the sWeet and varied music of an molian
0i bur observers declare that aeolian
Bounds will produce sleep—Waverly.
lowed No, ii.) and its lifeless bur en.
it was haul to realize that the two cars
rolling rapidly along the street lined with
gaping spectators were a funemltralu—lhe
shouts of the children along the route, the
sharp cluuging of the gougsmnd panic
ularly the speed of the two airs. \vereso
totally dissimilar to the accustomed sol-
emnity of such parades.
the windows of the lmum-suloug ibeline,
and in few men \vmr-l immlitvrcliicfs, be if
it were a gillllim'l‘lialilli of Mine sort. At
Tbirtictb street it almil :«wp “its made to
unit for swimming l':ll' lx- gums, and in a
minute another curious tlxrwnx was push-
ing and jostling :irnuml flu.- funeral car
with the morbid mgr-rm» that a crowd 31‘
ways possesses to get it glimpw of u coffin.
After leaving 'l‘birtictb rifl‘ti‘l the line gets
out into the open country, and with the Clio
appearance of the crowds of spectators the
cluuging of tho gong C(‘lisi'tl. Still the
speed with which the tw
tun mil tin: Lt klskWIlLA Raw nu nuclear-in
sensation that there was something out of
place—Sun Francisco Chronicle.
Having been without a supply of fresh
venison all summer, and in fact up to
about the middle of October, my compan-
ion of the chase, Gus Durand,proposed a
trip intoSan Miguel county, )3. AL, ilOmiles
from the settlements, where the deer were
plentiful and in prime condition—their coat
having assumed a reddish hue, an unfail-
ing sign of being fat and healthy.
I readily assented. and we soon made up
our party of three—third party only needed
to attend to the camp and prepare the meat
We bad on early start in the
morning, and after riding rapidly until
about added: in the evening without a
notable incident we perceived what we at
first supposed to ho a fine mustang mare
standing in the shadow of a spreading
live oak tree some 200 yards ahead, and in
such a position as not to observe our ap-
proach until very near her.
My companion immediately dismounted
and threw me the ruin. requestiu me to
be very out... a..." ncwum approac be: .-
foot near enough to be sure of his game
and by careful maneuvering could get with
in 20 paces of her without detection, as ho
was then to the windward of her. liis ob-
ject was to “creme" her. breaking the tip
end of one of lln- cormgutiuns of the neck
hone, about central between the bend rind
shoulder, stunning her so that she would
suddenly fall to the ground and lay as if
dead long enough for him to Mich her and
plant himself firmly upon her prostrate neck
and head, from which position if Wits next to
impossible for her to rise. it proved to be
two animals standing side by side, close
enough to be taken for one large one, the
smaller one a trim, fleet young filly, stand-
ing close to and hidden by a stallion of
near the same size.
At the crack of Durand’s never falling
rifle the stallion dropped to the ground as
if lilled outright, while the filly disap-
poured on the wings of electricity, and cast-
ing nsldo his rifle be was soon at the head
of his, or what be supposed his, fine mus-
tang more. and just as he was about to at»
tempt to springbpon his head the stallion
regained his forefeet, and before it was poo
sible for the man to retreat the horse, with
a mouth wide open like a hungry alligator
and n squall similar to a dozen differently
keyed calliopes in full blast in a street
parade, sprang to his feet so close to Durand
that his breath blew lluraud’s sombrero
into the top of n mesquite bush six feet
high, he retreating backward with all-pus» . .
Insurcs pleasure.
from the weather.
fl _ lie Sure to get it. 7,
C. L. Ogden,
DINI’ENIEN NNDIBDIIDEN.
People hurried to
4. "Praying us with much entreaty that
we would receive the gift and take upon
us the fellowship of the ministering to the
saints.” It is not usual to have gifts for
the Lord's poor pressed
urged to please pass this $5 or $10 or an on
to some needy ones.
privilege of being a channel for thousands
of dollars annually to foreign missions, but
no one needs to entrant rue—I enjoy the
Banisieis. Newels, Columns,
and all kinds of Tl‘RN Ell STOCK. Contracts
taken. sprs‘ltimtions
promptly attended to and neatly douo.
upon you and be
i myself have the
now Len-l Pencils A re Made.
In the umuufmuru of load pom-ills the
graphite is first ground with water between
French burr “bet-ls until it is sufficiently
fine and even, three or four weeks being
sometimes required. The paste is then
dried in puns for about 24 hours, broken
into small plums and ground uguin to an
it is then mixed with
clay, tho pi‘upni'lllfll of clay and graphite
determining lllt.‘ hardness of the pencil.
This mixture is then forced through a
cylinder perforated at the lower L'llll with a
hole LllUHth‘Ol the finished lead. The paste
emerges iii the form of u long strlnuliko
spigvui. which (be operative breaks 03 iii
lengths of about two feet and arranges in
grooves in u buricoutnl board.
If the fillihllt‘il li-mls art-to be used in pen
cil cases, liiu airings are cut oil in proper
lengths with n knife. Theynrc then dried
naturally for some time and afterward
roasted in uneven, lli'lll“ finally polished
by rubbing against each other in n shaking
truy. The lwuls l..r use in it wont! mount:
lug are unpolialunl. The wood iswrll glued;
thontlic loads on: town-dwiib mucilago
and pineal in the unmvca and covered with
another strip of wood, the pencil thus
fornml bring placed with a number of
cum-.1- in :I u duly clumped iron fruxus, in
pencil is then finished
by a revolvii g Luil'r, which trims the wood
llllil 1mm ll. rte-1y for the polishing and
varnishing, “2: "ii on: dune by baud.—-St.
Louis (ilobollsxuvmmt.
ROWAY'ION, CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LosK' uox. 102.
B Y’s B 4 2 [ME
insure your Life in the Conn. General Life
ins. t‘n.. of Hartford. Remember, young man
that to allay will insure your life for film,
and do a day will give you
ONE THOUSAND DDlllIiS
if living. at t5 years of age.
8. S. L’Hommedieu, ig'i.
Ill Washington Sheet
South Nuiwall.
DR. CATON‘S RELIABLE.
:rsons imitate our ad. and
NSY PILLS. therefore take
I care you get Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
a I worthless “compounds."
L preparation of this kind. and
the only UN ERSAI.LY SUCCESSFUL cos.
d sure. At drugglstsmr sent
Full information free.
T N SPEC. 60., Boston, Mass.
li. “And this they did, not as we hoped,
but first gave their own selves to the Loni,
and unto us by the will of God.” It is to
be feared that there are many who receive
Christ as their Saviour (John i, 12) who do
not accept Him as their Lord and Muster.
They do not present their bodies unto Him
as a living sacrifice that lie may conform
their lives to His own (Rom. xii, l, 2). Yet
anything less than this is a failure in Chris
An Adamless Eden.
The romances of the opening of thc'Cbcn
okeo strip will survive offer the memory
of its hardships and perils. The story of
one enterprising woumu is already afloat.
b‘bomauogcd by [)l’n‘ltltl agreement with
110 \voliwu-— maids, spinsfers, widows—to
secure the right in one square mile. These
Amazons bud their steeds ready, and when
the signal gun sounded each was off pell-
mell to the squun: mile, whose goodly out-
side llflll previously claimed the notice of
the fair organizer. 'l‘llcy reached the goal
and defied all the men in creation to jump
their claim. This square mile they have
christened the “lunly‘s llmue," and it is
held in common on the condition that no
man be allowed to set foot on any port.
There is probably a good deal of amiable
lessantry in the account of the Lady's
Home and its guards and safvgunnls. but
it is agreed that since mucliiuery so largely
does the work of western farms there is no
reason why \vunwu may not form to admin-
tags. in many of the northwusluru states
women have taken up quarter sections and
formed them alum».
are numbers of instances of Women as sno-
ccssful farmers. 'l‘umsteru women the isola-
tion and deprivation of those things in life
that me (or much as [host and drink and more
than cattle and lands are n more serious
even consistency.
. KN ”fl/V
Wagons of All
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUDDIES, PNAETONS, DlNDPIES, SPINDlES,
OlIITS. OlilillliiES, AND BUSINESS VINOONS
unlit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
will make it to t e purchaser’s advan e to buy of me.
ooked at my stock.
ll. "Insomuch that we desired Titus, that
as he had begun, so he would also finish in
you the same grace also." While “it is
God who ivorkcth” (Phil. ii, 18) lie is gra-
ciously pleased to use the earthen vessels
that it may be more clearly manifest that
the excellency of the power is all of film-
self (ll Cor. iv, 7; I Cor. xv, 10). Philip
was the vessel to the Samaritans and to the
eunuch, Peter to Cornelius. and in this
case Titus to Corinth.
7. “Therefore as ye abound in everything,
in faith and utterance and knowledge and
in all diligence, and in your love to us, are
that ye abound in this grace also." in his
first epistle he taught them to abound in
the work of the Lord (1 Cor. xv, .58). Now
beexhorts them to abound in giving. ll.
seems to require excetvling abundant grace
with some to develop this grace of giving,
but it is true, as in all else, that liia grace
is sufllclent (chapter all, 0).
8. “I speak not by commandment, but
by occasion of the forwurtlnees of others
lNhiCh’ for Q
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ILL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
countsrfelt our 1'
which they l‘. ;..
in Minnesota there
Last null l‘numl In Paris.
"' all AT HOME AND SAVE MDNETT
LUTHER WRIGHT,
and to prove the sincerity of your love.”
objection than fears of manual labor or of
inability to hold the plow nf‘ wield the
scythe. But. \\ bother in the Cherokee strl
or ‘Vt'hlclfllhlel‘, the disposition of worn
to immune landowners is a significant sign
of the times—New York Evening Sun.
sible speed, while making the most desper-
ate effort to disengage his navy six shoots-r
from the scsbbanl.
When at last he did succeed in bringing
effective use against his fero—
nlst, he was near one
scorch the hair in a circle 2 inches in
eter in theoeuter of the horse’s forehead.
As the horse fell another shot from Do-
rand's pistol crushed the brain of the al»
resdydead animll to make assurance dou~
Tho Purl» alt-pi t for last iiriiclrs. or, as
the French trrni llu-m, found objects, holds
over MAM) firm-1m, and of those mum ii.—
illl) ure ulnbxrilns.
A curious imime of the depot is that
only 1') percviii. of the hull. lililt‘lu-l are over
\l’liul, their. lwcmnui of an un-
cluinwd llmlf it Invurinbly run-its to the
finder after u. lap-n of time varying usually
from three Immllltv to a year.
small lflf‘i'l'l limbs, who rrCcfllIy found Emil
francs in unit-s. will soon claim this sum,
and last year the flnder of 10,000 francs bad
the money handed over to him.
Sperlnl lnenniirss are taken to prevent
dishonest permits claiming articles which
they see ruminmmu find in ouinibums.
Is not wouum nioimwho (impeller-"thin "
in lu-r anxiety to pick up her skirts.
doctor louvre his «use of Instruments, the
musician his fiddle, the wrinrblstlusser.
Even 50 pound minions lilifl hugobrom
clocks hove found their resting place in
the depot. And yotmftcr all this organ
lull effort to restore lost articles. onto!
100 lulu-n only ii) sonnet-ii in recovering
their pruprrty.—~i.i.mlon Tit-lifts.
We can prove the reality of our faith find
love only by our works, and there is no use
In saying that we love God whom we have
not soon if we lovniiot ourbroibor whom
we have seen (1 John iv, 20: Jan. ii, an).
The Saviour's command is that we love one
another as He loved us (John av, 12).
0. “For ye know the grace of our Loni
Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, yet
for your sakes be income poor, that yo
through his poverty might be rich." llore
is the word that captivates; here is the
love that constrainetb. Consider the riches
in glory of the Lord Jesus which lie had
with the Father before the world was (John
xvii, 5). Think of his emptying lllmsclf of
all that and bumbling himself to Bethle-
hem and Nazareth and Gethsemane and I
Calvary (Phil. ll. 7. 8, it. V.). llear film
say, “if any man will come offer me, let
him deny himself and take uphis cross and
followmemfath. xvi, as); then hear 'llim
tall ills Father that lie hasglvcu ills glory
to all ills followers and lie wants them to
see and enjoy it (John xvii, 9.3. on. and if it
does not malts you want to give all you use
and have wholly up to film for His service
it must be that you do not believe the facts.
it). “And herein l give my advice, for
thisisexpsdient for you who have begun
before, notonly to do. but also to bs for
ward a year ago." in chapter is. ll, he also
ks of their seal of a year ago, the men
of which had stirred many. and now
be sends the brethren to receive their
inciting them by many
t their thankfulnsss to
,. .EW'
LIFE
fir. E. c. Wssl's Nerve and Brain lrsstmnl
ls mill flfluli'r positive written guarantee, by author-
ized agnuis only, in euro Week Msmnr ; loss of
llruiusml Nurvt- Power-:10“ Manhood'
blight inn-mos; Evil Dreams; Lack of
.‘wrl'llllsiiims: lJu'llllIll'; all Drains: [m of Power
.: iuu fli‘lll'l‘fllll“ Iumius in either soncaused by
11 Youthful fin-nrsmr Excessive Ussnf
which emu lead to
cininml.
Carlyle's Vacant llouso.
Mr. Arthur Waugh describes a visit to
the new vucnut house of Carlyle in Chelsea.
r to The Critic. There were two
rooms on the ground floor,
one another-«n double dining room, the
front looking on the block wall opposite,
the buck giving a glimpse of a dark, deso-
late looking little garden.
try poor ropnlr, bu
bnlusimde, and above
By that time I had reached the scene of
the tragedy, and as the excitement of the
moment died away the reversion of feeling
was so sudden that llurand‘s nerves coni-
plrtely collapsed, leaving him as helpless
asn bnbe and his stomach perturbed as if
he hull suddenly developed a violent case
3822582 8
i‘l‘H’r'Hi‘nllU lflYHlll’.
rum for i‘uuchv (”ninth-thins. lirunchii
Ftfi¢¢=~lflfiflF
fl-..
IInue-i: nlvi, filr‘. sins, now '50.; oi
()UAltAN'i‘lziili issued only by
For rule by lsrorge (l Hlllluln. Bo.
f
are the bedrooms, of
which the servant had distinctly the better
choice. But nbove that. again was the
room we had rsail
here as Mr. Carly
his." said the woman.
A large. lofty garrr
EE-
With it nerve liken lion and a confidence
in his courage and accurate marksmanship
that almost amounted to egotlsm, he was
not easy to be turned away from any enfor-
rise he undertook, and to see him in that
elplrss condition after he had driven away
all danger was a problem that was indeed
hard for me to solve.
plain, only remarking when strong each h
to speak. "l'vo been in a heap of fig t
places, Al. but ill be gosh dallsil if that
wa'n't about as close a hip as I ever hear to
are sgain."—Philadelphis Times.
es
0. '.
lo wrote them books of
u
.3
ar—
—:s=
O
3‘
t, well lit. bya sk
on either side the fireplace, boo
cords let into the wall, the
whole painted nuulform terrs cott
the doors of the bookshelves are
sketches. by whose
lionttilikc woman,
.5
8
a
acauampwu—w
!'
shelves and cuph
8?:
...a
$38
8
Neither could be ex-
i
a
3:
55'
hand drawn 1 won
with bare breasts and
and a roughly drawn
And over all the
MAKE YOUR
a-z-cg-gss
8!
An old Scutclnnau who was fond of per-
acnaland unauthorised lntsrprstatiouscf
the Scriptures was one day expouudin
psalm and was to the expmsiou
. stringed Instrument."
“Non, my friends." said he, “
what that nisnmua lll stringed instru.
meotf Some any It inrsns so thing and
some say nuithcr. but i b
it local means the ill commamllnru
than only a thosht o' my sin."
At another time he considered vary as-
rionsly what this psalmlst might mean by
"the columns pestilence.
“l ditma ricbtly ken,
David means by
tiiencs, but l’
lwcauss the fa
wailfn over the
noise.”~Ynutb's Companion.
long. flowing‘liair,
outline of a man‘s head.
silence of death and the shed
We passed into the g
sense of desolation was
path was woolly and ill defined,
the house hrbiml looked broken and inhos-
lly the stump o
a plain staff of stone, marking t
Mrs. Carlyis’s pet dog. A worm eaten war
ter tub and is mined shrub or two com
plots the scenery.
the kernmi. The
AI Inert] loving Appliance.
An energy saving appliance was noticed
in an open carriage on Broadway recently.
faced watch fastened in the
bottom of t scarf-fags sctluit the cam t
could see the time of day by merely g c-
I.
ll ultra is. (or. m ammo. i 2:.
suave saw roan H 1" ‘ ' a
low Bwonrrlrloawsns. A. 2.401 ex., 2x01 6 n ry y.
promised bounty,
words to manlies
God by their ministration to the saints
and keeping before them the love of God in
M a iliytlnn lliltl
the unspeakable gift of ills dear Son (chap
it. “New therefore perform the doing of
that as there was steadiness to will, so
thus may he it perform
which ya have." Win
worksbothtc will and to do W11
bsvsths will and the wherewithal. there
last surely be a performance: otherwise
will is really not there. and what seems
swiliingnsiss is msrelys word of month
without any hesrttoit. “its 0 doors of
tits word. and not bsarsrs on ydscsivlsg
own
"a, "For if there be first a willing mind,
to noon as. . .ull an. im an.
es, em or. Mil) as. t es. mi
”stupidest. Minions 6 p” ““t'
socioeconomc "° “* OEBEIITOOE BONDS '
011]“le DIVIIIOI. ‘0' m“- ‘
LIAVR 80011! HO WALK for nbury— ,
twlixj-pc-fir sachet-,1: IiiilliSil Willem?
i'.'*”"“““”.m mun-en
0 use a. u ”mgynlmmm ‘|“” m
fill. Ill.
wusoa '0!“ “AVID.
his" 80 : FORWAbK-inun. 4
ageahmat .p. m. underuwl am.. H. DI SM'TH'
3.1m m" m Ilia: i'iii , ‘
m 't - "b v kssailsssslsksifllu.
lug down. it was a
with fine horses to draw it.
Wants Known ”°*
Improved the Mission.
Clef ymeu are supposed to have a pecul‘
sat for "fm roving" the occasion.
id this in a witty and,
let us hope, rdlfylng manneris related as
with an accident
" said be, "what
callin it the masonic pes-
ays thistle it would is
it would be aye wsspin and
and and testis a gust
sues also out of that
en (ind works, lie
flow can of them
in early life he met
which left him with abroken boss,
family about which in spite of his
he was known to be a little ssnsltive.
day s new inquim proponndsd
Mach“ In Ms-
.. e...“ “no
as as ours
. tantbsriuomstsra t
thrss visas of stick
lsy when young was strange
marina sinus and was called “‘
lls suffered from somnsmhm
had dreams and wss ssdtsblews‘nt:
ha 'f'bsssmn
We. mmk lsndsnuiu
audition. flshad hallo
hssaw sebfidrlss fmmthssss
is subject toths
the tube, lrrsgulsr as
from impurities and v
matsut which affect its
. .Cbsp
Through the columns of o
lppwld you tobrssli your nosrf"
The minister answered solemnly:
“To tell the truth, my frlsnd. the acti-
dent on sensed by my
i t bsr ls’s buslnsss. ..
2.“; Mail- 31"... -. .
‘I'ks Chinese flurry Worthlsss.
it isstsssd st Shanghai, "ca aresilsnt sn-
WMMMVQ urns
”Mormons“
”encounteri-
gund telnet. the
poking my boss
“sputu-
~Pn isoplnisa.
lighthouse.“
Wanders-a. hm'lisskss
Inf-Gun
Jaw-0h. ‘
0' THE EVENING BENTINEL.
mums-t
"flush .
_, M , ...,,, .,
,‘h’l‘flflil'tiv‘: a quid! - ‘ * i . ... s
,, unflmwunmswusw F.D.W.W
Vim Missal
(for. Madison In. and Frsnilin at, South '“n'fllh
ll. 1.. New Haven 8. Hartford ll. ll. souni sosvnr slum sssr
OCTOBER 1. lull. “Washington street.
TRAXNS LEAVE scorn soawsna as 090“ dell! rm- f to I! a. In. sad in- its!
FOLLOWS: p. m.. and on Saturday fleeing from C but
Fou Sew \‘ouk. Fort Naw lfavrs.
' . , ,- " fiercest allowsdondspodta.
A. M. ll.l \V asb. ea. 'lAlD‘es.,“” ex . ALDEN 80 8,
;| 533 ”u JOHN a. mine. Vino-Pres.
I? m; tons a. sum. locust! has!
1“" so. - . .. . _ was».--
New“
ill 3...: House Mover.
lam-‘5? when explains-.an.
(GK. 6 l .
-, ., . . v. PAR 30
1332‘." . ,Effil’lu alt 1v Box at. orwalk. (ass
lifiifli‘m Bridgeport. ‘ ‘ " ‘ ‘
I337 up,
pi i?! ML. -
wnoous
i at ac. to Bridgeport. I
in: -.:-~
l :‘inlliait'durii1s£x.and ac. . New and would '
: ‘ an.“
A.M..s lfi .' ' ' "
a... "I canopies, Spiller. sis.
osmium.salt-stimuli i’ia Prlces to Suit All.
1. Ml .
. lbs Sfilfaflgllbn.u% 1—14! ‘10:: gagging?"
. h‘ In a 1
‘3! ° 52. 1-. mm
. mmsssramr.
A. .wiilldllllfll.
n on. Oil)
film so. ill!) ex.. fill! an, ‘-
nl’Oll Mia..."-
seas.
M , .
. filament"! 1"”,
unless!
“Warrant?" min. and
, sl may;
I.“ so»
mu: m...
a I . s
sinusoid: '
"l
m" '«mh’lmvt
. enuresis-o m wr. refuel? .
. . . of lep‘ f'.
'r
x
e
Norwalk Chronicler