For SALE,
'tllulnnlullu villus.
lllllllllllll.
‘sourn uonwana.
DR. TALMAGE FINDS MATERIAL FOR
MANY LESSONS iN THE FROST.
no first table-tn of Winter-The Marvels
of frost Imagery Testify of (lod—Dtrikv
fog Illustrations In Job—Frost as an lim-
hle- of adversity. ’ ‘ ‘
Baoonrs, Dec. 8,—Before the usual
throngs that for nearly 25 years have who
and in the first, second and third Brooklyn
Tabernacles successively, Dr. Talmage this
chcd this gospel sermon, after
comment ng upon an appropriate Scripture
lesson and giving out the most iuspiritinz
. hymns. The subject was, "The Mission of
the Frost." Text—Job xxxvii, 10, “By the
the breath of God frost is givm."
Nothing is more embarrassing toanor-
ganist or pianist than to put his finger on a
key of the instrument and have it make no
use. Though all the other keys are in
that one silence destroys the muv
sic. So in the great cathedral of nature, if
. ‘one port failsto praise the Lord the bar-
mony is halted and lost. While fire and
hail. snow and vapor, respond to the touch
of inspiration, if the frost made no utter—
ance the orchestral rendering would he
hopelessly damaged and the harmony for-
everincomplete. I am more glad than lean
tell that the white key of the frost sounds
forth as mightily as any of the other keys,
and when David touches it in the Psalms
it sounds forth the words, "He scattereth
the hour frost like ashes," and when Job
touches ‘it in my text it resound» with the
words, “By the breath of God frost is given.”
As no one seems disposed to discuss the
mission of frost, depending on divine help
This is the first Sabbath of
winter. The leaves are down. Thowarmth
has gone out of the air. The birds have
made their winged march, southward. The
has been scarred by the autum'
nal'equ nor. The bunkers have rifled t e
comebacks. The night sky has shown t e
usual meteoric restlessness of November.
Three soasons of the your are past, and the
fourth and lost him entered. Another ole
msnt now comes in to bless and adorn and
It is the frost. The
palaces of this king are for up in the
Their walls are glittering con~
gelstlon. Windsor castles and Tnlleries
and winter palaces and Kenllworths and
Alhambra of ice. temples with
chandeliers of ice, thrones of ice
which eternal silence reigns, theaters on
whose stage eternal cold dramatius eter-
nal winter, pillars of ice. arches of ice.
crowns of ice, chariots of ice, sepnlcbers
of ice, mountains of ice, dominions of ice—
eternal frigidityl From those hard, white,
burnished portals King Frost descends and
waves his silvery scepter over our temperate
none. You will soon hear his heel on the
skating pond. You already feel his breath
in the nightrwind. By most considered an
my coming here to benumb and binder
and slay, I shall show you that the front is
a friend, with benediction divinely pro.
nuanced, and charged and surcharged with
lawns potent. beneficent and tremendous.
The Bible seven times alludes to the frost,
and we must not ignore it.
of God frost is given."
usruus’s MAnszs 1's am.
First I think of frost as a painter. He be-
gins his work on the leaves and continues
it on the window panes. With palette cov-
ered with all manner of colors in his left
hand and pencil of crystal in his right
hand, he sits down before the humbleat
bush in the latter part of September and
begins the sketching of the leaves. Now
he puts upon the foliage a faint palior, and
than stench of brown, and then a bus of
mange, and last a flame of fire. The beech
and ash and oak are turned first into sun-
rises and then into sunsets of vlvldnesaaud
splendor. All the leaves are penciled one
by one, but sometimes a whole forest inths
course of a few days shows great velocity
instruct the world.
Weeuix. the Dutch painter, could make
in a summer day three portraits of life
t the frost in if) days can paint 10
mountains in life size. it makes the last
daysof anautunlnul wood the days of its
chiefest glory—Luxembourg» in the Adiron-
dacks. Louvres in the Sierra Nevadoe, Van
lcaasiu the White mountains. The work
of other painters you must see in the right
reelate. but the paint
all lights are enchant-
light to fully a
inns of the frost
in: from the time when the curtain of the
morning llfla to the time when the curtain
g'put upon one ceiling his
representation of the last Judgment. but
the frost npmentsnuivcrsalconflagration
upon 3,000 miles of stretched out grandeur.
Imardo da Vincl put upon a few feet
of canvas our Lord's last supper for all
to admire, but the frost
lug challees of the im
of the last supper of the
thshelgbta and fee lbs and breadth: of
m “entail.“"m'l‘
opens it ' . waswronn t
up into such ecstasy that he cried out, “if
1 mutant Titian lwould be Consult."
and overpowering are the
mussel our American forests
that one force of nature might well s:—
slairu to another, “if lwere not the sun-
t. i would be the frost."
(term
the an . «lulu
from weakness in his ugh hand, interim
at with his left hand. but
bands, and
h-lntbealmorssklil thaasl
bundle-ad Rubella and Waste and
Maud Albert Demand Paul Verona.
and gatheredln one lmart gab
icy. Butthedoorof thatursat mm
sis noweiossd for a
the Aliegbanles.
of autumnal onions
i
i;
r
5'
E
flvmmmtvoer'
inconthe Menthol“
on scold morning
theorem of your amine
“outfitters-dorsal
uislteness. with
mom-«mam
3.2“?51’.
e
l7
i
i
s
re;
3
ii
7!
pillows! fled
if set outnum-
trsed tbsubymmwhels
«busty-fuss.
“more,
I
I. a. smut. President.
illli Wall fiend Wildly.
ooons cam so; no natives-
nn rnsu'ol insults. or main.
JOHN FARR”. Proprietor.
fondly
one w
window panes for thousands of will l
The great art galleries of Venice No
pies and Dresden are carefully guarded.
ll Intinrtosltmt. ., MODERATE IN Paton
MIMIC“. AS WELL All BEST 1N
‘ ‘W . QUALITY.
as srwn. -
‘L:O'A:IDIII ‘rll wasulro. REMOVED
“m" “"m"””' To lo. I Iallml Plan.
. , _ .mlounlon‘l.o
Wé {fluidity Wen
hm): to heaven. 0 men and women. so
contoured toga into ecstasy when in foreign
travel you come upon the historical gems
of nations. whetherthe Jewel be called the
l3
some? Pans. -
me all was nuns noon
on use.
Noah’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE» HILL;
1'10! with
. . _ t.
reunion Wren restarts
nucleate-alias.
The Sentinel
at the low rate of twenty-five cents for one insertion; fifty cents
forthreelnsertions. oronedollsr for a whole week. All 'such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what. you
want and you will be pretty sure ingot prompt returns for
The ' Sentinel
haven established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach. - .
..
W...
and governments protect them, for, once Mountain of Glory. or thei-lenof Light.“
loot. they can never be reproduced, hutGod
sets up in the royal galleries of the frost
pictures such ‘as‘ no human art could ever
produce, hundreds ‘of thousands of them.
only for four or five hours, and than rubs
them out, making the place clear for a div
‘play Just an magnificent the next morning.
the Crown of. the Moon. or the Eye of Al»
lab, or the Star of Sarawak, or the Kohl
near, I in lead you study the Jewels strewn
all rout your wintry home and realise
that “by the breath of God frost is given."
frostns an evangelist. and a text of Scrip
No one but it God could afford todo that. tursis not of much use to me unless I can
' Bot l go a step farther and speak of the
it would bankrupt everything but infinity find the 8093;” in it. The lsrseiites in “I!
and omnipotence. wilderness
cakfaated on something that
cop's mmln'l: more. looked like frozen dew. The maunafell on
Standing here between the closed door! 1th dew, and lb. d" evaporated and it“!
of the pictured Woods and the opening
doors of the trilllsfignred window glass,
want to cure my folly and your folly of
longing for glorious things in the distance,
while Wum'gicct appreciation of glorious
things near by. "Oh. if i could only go
and see the fuctorleaof lace st Brusselsl"
says some one. Why, within 20 feet of
where you nwnkun some December morn-
ing you will see richer lzlcc interwoven in.
your window punt-s by divine fingers. “Oh,
if i could soothe factories of silknt Lyons!"
says some one. Why. withoutieavlng your
home on the north side of your own house
on Christmas morning you may see when
the Lord has spun silken threads about
your windmrs this way and that-em-
)v'ext l speak of the frost as a physician.
Standing at the gates of New York harbor
autumn before last. the frost drove back
the cholera. saying. "Thus far shalt thou
come and no farther." From Memphisllnd
New Orleans nndJsckaonviile he smote the
fever plague till it reeled back and depart.
ed. The frost is a physician that doctors
cities, notions and continents. lie medl-
cinl-s the world. Quinlue for malaria, unti-
febrlic for typhoids, sulphonsl forsleepless
neon, antlspnamodic for disturbed nerves,
bllt in all therapeutics there is no remedy
like the small pellets prepared by the cold,
and no physician so skillful or so mighty as
the frost.
Scotland has had great physicians, but
her greatest doctors have been the Aberne
thies and Abercronlbies that have come
down over the highlands horned on the
north wind. England has had her great
physicians, but her greatest doctors have
been the Andrew Clarkvs and the Macken»
zies who appeared the first night the field:
of England were rimmed with white. Amer-
ica has had its great physicians, but be!
greatest doctors have been the Willard
l’arkcrs and Valentine Moth; who lauded
from bleak skies while our fingers were he-
nunlbed and our ears tingled with the cold.
Oh. it is high time that you add another
line to your liturgy! it. is high time that
you make an addendum to your prayers.
it is high time that you enlarge the cata
loguc of your blu-sslnlgn.
sermlcldt-a. it is the only hope in bacterlol
ogy. it is the medicament of continents.
It is the salvation of our temperate zone.
it is the heat tonic that God ever gave the
human race. it is the only strong stimu~
loot which has no reaction. The best com-
mentary onit I bed while walking near
here one cool momlng with my brother
John. who spent the mostof his lifeae a
missionary in China, and in that part of it
where there are no frosts. He said there
was a tingling Kindness in his nerves lode
scribablc, and an almost intoxication of do
light from the fact that it was the first
time for years he had felt the sensation of
frost. We complainof it, we scold it.ws
frown upon it, when we ought to be stirred
by it to glutituds and hoist it on ado:-
ology.
1m; wear or nasvns.
lint i must go farther and speak of the
frost as n Jeweler. As the snow lsfroun
rein, so the front is from dew. God trans.
forms it from a liquid into a crystal. ft is
the dew glorified. In the thirty-eighth chap
ter of that inspired drama. the book of
Job, God says to the inspired dramatist
with ecstatic interrogation. ”The hoary
frost of heaven. who hath gendered it?"
God there asks Job if he knows the parent
age of the frost. lie inquires about its
pedigree. lie suggests that Job study up
the frost's geneal cal line. A minute be.
fore God had ask about the parentage of
a rslmlrop in words that years ago vs me
a suggestive text for a sermon. " ath the
rain a father!" But now the lord All
mighty is catrcbtsiog Job about the frost.
lie practically says: ”Do you know its fo
the” Do you know its mother! in what
cradle of the leaves did the wind rock it?
‘The hoary frost of heaven, who hath gen-
dered lti’ "
lie is a stupid Christian who thinks so
much of the printed and bound Bible that
ho neglects the Old Testament of the
fields, nor resdsths wisdom and kinds-u
and beauty of Guiwrlttvo fable-someone
the ore-bani, in sparkles on the lake, to
stars on the sky. in frost on the meadows.
The greatest Jeweler of all the earth It the
frost. There is nothing more wonderful
in all crystallography. flours morale in
Mothers whole continent is foo be
sprout with dismantle. the result of one
iii t’s work ivy this Jeweler.
on make the depneistory remark
that i s frost ls int scent and will last
only moor three rs? What of that?
We go into louder: tower and look at the
ma Jewels of England. but we are in s
procession that the ards kespmoviag on.
and five minutes or are your only op
portunity of looking-t than crown Jew-
about at the crown wsls bastamdef
tbefwlstln Rand ldsyoumyseasd
tolook deli sfysad for bot-mantles
one to tell you to we on. ,
stream menus or nib".
on, these replies and discus of beauty
an“ a“ “riflvfivemnprwu than:
stkbratm I” ‘ emu
Mullah gem"
pulverized material, white and lookiuglike
front, but it was manna, and of that they
ate. 50 now this morning, mixed with the
frozen dew of my text, there is manna on
which we can breakfast our souls. You say
the frost kills. Yes, it kills some things.
but we have already seen that it gives
health and life to others. This gospel is
she savor of life unto life or of death unto
oath.
mighty. As the frost descends from
heaven, the gospel descends from heaven.
By the breath of God fruit is given. By
the breath of God the gospel is given. As
the frost purifies, so the grace of God
purines. As the frost lmatara the earth. so
brolderlos such as no one hutGod can work. once “50"?“ the soul. I“ "M “'0“ PW‘
Also. for this glorification of the distant pm for food many things lim- otherwise
and this belittling of the close byi This would be lnullhle. so the fruit of trial
crossing of oceans and paying a high all film“! ”"1 W90?" food '0! the Will- In.
mission in expenses to look at that which the ii 1"- Efl’il“ OHM ”05" ”‘9 hard '58“!
is not half as well done as something we of we nut and chestnut and hickory open.
can see by crossing our own room, and and the luxuries of the woods come into
fine of charge! This praising of Raphael: 0‘" i399 01' “PO" 001' ““1199.” the {70“ 0’
hundreds of years gone, when the greater "W “399 runny ‘3 hard ""1 prickly 9h?“
llaphncl, the front. will soon be bmy m and crushes it until that which stung the
the entrances to your own home! soul, now feeds it.
once were en gmas, puzzles, riddles and
impossibilitles for you to understand. but
the frosts of trouble after awhile exposed
the full meaning to your mnl. You said.
in his poulm the story of how he was pnr‘
mod and persecuted." lie describes him-
self “as surrounded by been. fie says, ”They
compasaed me about like bees; yea. they
compound me about like bees." You think
what an exaggerating thing for him to ex-
olalm. "Out of the depths of hell hovel
cried unto thee, O Loni!"
entation in his writings you think he
overdoes it, but after awhilethe from comes
upon you in the shape of persecution, and
you are stuck with this censure, and stuck
with that defamation, and stuck witbsome
buzzing about your ears, and at last you
understand what David meant when he
said, “They oompnseed me about like bees;
yea, they com l me about like bees,"
andyou an own under nervous pro-tn.
tion and feel that you arcnsfsr down as
David when he cried, "Out of the depthsof
hell!"
erio had no appropriateness? Prosu! For
a long while the Bible seemed lopsided and
a disproportionate amountof it given up to
the oonsolatory. Why page after pageant!
Thank God for front! it is the best of all charter after charter and book aim book
name. Why such a superflnlty of bat-ems?
cy, sickness and bereavement. Now the
As the frost is mighty, the gospel is
Ptulrlnn nv‘ svvvuulxo.
There are passages of Scripture that
"I do not see why David keeps rolling over
And therein so much of that style of lano-
falsehood. and lies in swarms are buzzing,
W’hat opened all thoseclmptersthut hith-
in the Bible taken up with alleviations,
with pacifications. with condolences? The
book seems like an apothccary store with
onehslf of the shelves occupied with but
But after awhile the membranous croup
curries off your child, or your health gives
way under the grip, or your property is
swept of! by a bad investment, or perhaps
all three troubles come at once—bankrupt
consolatory parts of the Bible do not seem
to be disproportionate. You want some
thing of! almost all the shelves of that sa-
aed dispensary. What has uncovered and
ex to you the usefulness of soth
of the Bible that was before hidden? The
frosts have been fulfilling their mission.
Put down all the promises of the Bible on
a table for study. and put on one side the
table a man who has neverhad any trouble,
or very little of it, but pile upon the table
beside him all encyclopedias, and all die
tiouaries. and all archaeological, and allocate
malaria, and on the other side of the to
his put a man who has had trial uponlrlal.
disaster upon disaster. and let him begin
the study of the promotes without lexicon.
without commentary. without any book to
explain or help, and this latter man will no
dentand far more of the height and depth
and length and breadth of those promises
than the learned am opposite. almost
monorail inner-dimmers. Thsonsnas
thudvsotacsover the other because he has
faltthe mtssionof thsfrorts. Utah the
consolation of this theme, ya to where life
is a strunle. and adios pointmnt, and a
gantiet, and a pass. first is a beautiful
proverb amen the Hebrews which says,
‘Whnths to of brieksisdoubled,then
Hoses cones."
run ILL"! 07 ADVIBII‘H’.
nutritious-of medleinewiii do for mild
Moon, but violent pains used It
doses, and so i used our you and
out some deep that will alleviate your
worst trout!“ if you will only take the
medicine. and here it is: "in the world ye
shall have triimlation. but be of auctioneer.
l have overcome the world." "W .
layendureforanl t, but loyeoum la
the " k God for frosts!
What helped rash Hilton thrust of
poster The front of blindness. tsthslpsd
asks the greatest of male!
The frostsof silty forge. What moduli
sg John Bunyau's
i
a
a
i.
"a *
lilggi
r: 5
es. ..
in ii
iii
w
ill
p
lstmlnamletvasaaa
fun-rum investment
mflmwhwaststswvs
f it
E:
.;
l‘i
iii
gets radiation
3.
l
sigh mu. w duff
started for the stream. A minute after an
armed hostwns neon mivsnclng. and st lfov.
of tam. on ”armhole; ammo. on long ”bathroom-they.
_ WRBIAI.
sown Tlfllilllis
Best Maleflal is "and. Combininsillllabilllyald
,. umnmmmoomahommmr
event PAIR wannaureo. '
(loll and examine them before purchasing any other than. I‘.
H. S. BROW~
south Main Street. so. Homers.
lands. Anarchists Created a Lively Issue
hammcd's command 100 bufies blewforthe . III “Flown" {infirm
horses to fall in line. but of the anatom— losoor, Dec. t—‘l‘he good and w peo-
tinned the wild gallop to 31M rim W pic of [nodes were trowel In a If M
five, and they. almost dead with thirst.
wheeled into line of bottle.
Nothina in human brave and half lac-
riflco excels that bravery no self sacrifice
of those five Arabian wnr horses. Those
five splendid steeds Mobnolmed chose for
his own use, and'fronl those five came that
race of Arabian horses for acne the glory
of the equestrian world. And let me say
that in this great war of truth against
error, of holiness against hill and heaven
against hell. the fest war horses are
tiemlendctl from lhmo who. under Ill
and selfdcninl and trouble. snows the
gospel trumpet and wheeled into.‘ line.
Out of grlmt tribulation, out of great fit”.
out of great frosts, they collie.
llriwanlr AFTER surrealist).
And let me say it will not take long for
(ital to make up to you in the next world
for all you hare suffered in this. As you
enter heaven he may say: “Give this man
nuvof thaw lowoml and colunnuded pal-
arm on that ridge of gold ovorlmkinli W
fwd nf glam. Give this woman a home
among those nmurnuthine blooms and be-
tween those fountains tasting in the ever-
lasting sunlight, film heracouch canopied
with minim-H to pay her for all the for
tiguca of \rifchmul moi motherhood and
housekeeping. from which she had unrest
for 40 years.
"(inpimurcrt of heaven, give those newly
arrived souls from earth the costliest hever.
new, and roll to their door the grandest
chariots. and hung on their walls theswce‘t—
est harps that ever thrummcd to lingers
serophlc. (live to them rapturoon rapture,
colebrutlnn on celebration. Jubilee on jubh
lee. heaven on heaven. They had a hard
time on earth earning a livelihood. or non-
in; sick children, or waiting: on querulons
oldnmnnr battling fnlavhlxxis that were
told about them. or wrre compelled to work
nfll‘f' they got aborthrenthcd and rheumatic
ililll lllmsilrhted.
"('immllcrlalns of heaven! Keepers of the
king's robes! lionqucters of eternal royv
ally! Make up to them ubnndrcdfold, a
tlmusnnsifold, u millionfold for all the
suffered from swnddllng clothe-s to lulu-on ,
and let all time who, whether on the hills.
.r in tho fvlllpll'fi, or on the thrones, or on
jasper well. who lmlpml and sanctified lint!
prepared fdl' this ill‘fhh‘v‘llly realm by the
mission of the (role stand up and were
their scepter-st" And i ltxlkf‘d. and behold?
nllw-tontlnwf the mammal mac to their
feet. nod ninwlt-nl in of the scepters swayed
to and fro in line light of the sun that never
acne, and llwn l Ilnllrrxtood far better than
lever dill before that trouble norms for
lmnelirent purposes. and that on the coldest
nigh: v the mlmm is brightest in the north-
ern lwuvrnmund that "by the breath of
God (mat is given."
rarely seen in England. It was little
than anarchy bidding a bold deflanceto
the law. and the authorities making a dip-
play of polic»: calculated to striketerror
into the hearts of the evil minded.
it all came about through the announce-
fnent made by the anarchists that they hit
tended to hold a meeting in Trafalgar
Iquare.
Such a thing could not. be tolerated, laid
the Right lion. ilx'llf'y .\-qullh, and be
promptly issued r «worth-l - m the police
ordering the ohlo‘ .. umlwr. Sir ltd.
ward Bradford, lo lllkt' liil' m pa necessary
to prevent the rum in; from taking place.
, The anarchists thoroupun declared their
intention of holding: the meotingln spite
of the authorities. They made good their
threat, too, for they gathered there. though
the four sides of thesqnaro were black with
police, mounted and on foot.
This display of force mused many thou’
lands of people to fl to the neighbor-
hood of Trafalgar sq arr. and the front of
the National gallery was soon ”packed
with people that it tvas utterly impossible
for a vehicle to pass through the crowds
unless assisted by the mounted police. The
gathering of these crowds was out who.
the anarchists wanted, and items led them
to do more toward spreading their fiery
literature and thereby ventilating their
dynamite doctrines than any meeting which
they could have held upon the square would
have done. Male and female anarchists
mired among the thousands of people as—
sembled about the: square and began hawk-
ing anarchistic literature, which, owing to
the novvll y of the situation. found a ready
solo among the people assembled.
Finally a large and excited crowd of an-
archists sud minim collected inside the
«more. Among them were noticed many
of the lower class of foreigners—French-
men. Germans. Russians, Spaniards and
[minus—many of them wearing slouch
hats and red necktie», thus causing con.
siderublc excitement in the neighborhood.
Nicol. the anarchist leader. was it promi-
nent figure. The police by lwas and threes
kept moving about the square, and thus
they compelled the anarchists to more on,
apparently determined that no addresses
a cold be mlule.
At exactly 10 minutes past Chas if by pre—
arranged signal, a number of anarchists
mode a rush for the steps at the foot of the
Gordon statue, and one of their number
immediately began [0 make a wild address
to those who had rushai up to the steps
with him. but the anarchist orator had
hardly uttered his first sentence before a
number of policemen charged up to the
spot and dislodged the reds from the steps.
scattering them in all directions in the
most lively manner.
I Eventually the anarchists on the square
became so demnuslmlive that a further
detachment of w policemen was sent to
the square, and with the officers nlrl'mly
there assemblni they formed It double
cordon around the Nelson monument.
Shortly after the police made a determined
charge and cleared the square.
Later in the afternoon a large body of
anarchists made a dangerous rush dew“
Parliament street with the intention of
reaching Scotland Yard. the headquarter»
of the police, which was said to have been
left with only a small guard of policemen,
but the superintendent of the division of
police promptly dispatched a strong force
of mounted and foot pulit‘l‘ there. tho
horsemen reaching that point before the
anarchists, and with the Mainiflilui of the
police on foot the dangerous mob was scat-
tered after much scufillug.
"or Clipping Experience.
Them are many malm'n in Washington
who, l‘lliif‘f on tlmlrnu ll fiCCu'ifll ortlxrougll
their husband's onion. 4‘”? patrons of o '1).
ping bureaus,nlulmlmcof them have m
ried experiences. The mule clipping re
ceivnl fill] nftertlay or wcvk after “ka for
a year grows vary lllull'llnfilrlian en when
it is the truth and entertaining, When it
happflmhv in; a false statement, a woman
can be tacmul for becoming “willful.
Women who lum- bad experience in this
lntlcrdirvrlinn “iii :lpprrf'infc the MD»
tlolle of Mir” (Vial-ll linrlml when who found
a story to the cliectlhat when sla- wont info
the patent oflice some years ago shower
pcnulless, and the l-llppinu inalnunlnl, if it
didn't say in so numy nords. that tile was
on illotemvof starvation when aim took
the place. ,
This was enough to fulfill-Mindanao,
who is very fender of the mrlnnry of her
father, qtlift‘ indignant. llllt Mist-l linrlon's
cup was not by any means as full as it be
caluelstrr. The M) seemul to catch the
exchange nilnrh' fancy, and it was evi-
dently very liiwmlly mirrored. for inside of
a week the hurl-all begun in fire into her
nth cents rcrh clippings from papers in
every slatenml flirt". of the territories in
the (Man. lit for!” lull“ Mild llnrton illlll
paid three tin-N in much forthatflbaa the
editor wholnuaht it originally imm the
author. At this slow Mlle iisrton though!
it would not be amiss to plltnllrakc on
the clipping bureau. which was then in.
foruml that lilo» liulr’mu hml quite enough
of that especial brand of cllpplnm—Wasb
lngton i'mt.
The l'ss of “operators.
The use of H‘ml’nhlfllfti’lmt mower plant
iaraitl hyn mechanical Journal to tenet
ting more and more Kenerularui format:
mlrpmes. Among then-,muunlnemed.
the placing of them between boiler and on
nine to remove the entrained water from
the steam and thus increase the powvvaltll
efficiency of tho pinata-lobe a safeguard
against fillmlfifi or the amides lifting of
waterfront the hummus avoiding the
common cause of the breakage of engines;
also. lutwnn the high and low present-l
allusion nf t‘umpuiemi engines, to extras:
now due to optimise «lode-setter: and
work draw in the first cylinlirr. this often
amounting to from if unit! per eeutof the
total amount ‘uf omnlflttfl‘iflif they»
oer: again. intone the sugar and con
denser. to Hilton the air pm in
«maths emcleuey of the and
remove the all.» that the tubes remain
classmate] the imilns an be fed withhot
wsurfvre from smile from thahotwsill
and between the engine and lasting an
Found Rev Runaway limbo-m.
Salomon. Pa. Dec. t . - .‘virs. .lurvf'pil
Turner of this city returned from l‘nconm.
where she found her husband, who livm‘l'lcd
hrr eight years ago. She found him in be
an‘ of the wealthiest and most influential
citizens of Tacoma llllfl also that he had
been ”tried since leaving Heranton, The
husband acknowledged his wrong and of
lured to deed his first wife a farm and al-
iuw her lit!) a month for the support of
herself and daughter if she would not prou-
stutellirn for bixsmy. This bin. Turner
consented to do.
he first Ink-an Derby.
Cl'n or Marlon, lire. tw'l'he opening
of theI i’enon nee truck was attended by
President and Mrs. Dian. the cabinet and
diplomatic corps. together with the elite of
Mantras society. in the polls the Meat
can: learned readily the American system
of betting and laid heavy wagers A large
number of Americans were present. The
Ionian duty was a pronounced success.
Mus Issuing Help In liners.
Ctuvstasa. Doc. tum-new Russell A.
Allan of Detroit has been in Cleveland sev-
i til I in consultation,“ fluid, with
some 0 the heaviest stockholders in the
lflehiun iron mien. lie is trying to in-
lines than: to mums operations. so that
the starving miners my dad employment.
.W n... s.
a lsrplls of list-ls.
Kitchen. 2‘. 9L. lire. tmhriekmakm
along the lithium are loaded up with a
heavy stock of brick, which they will be
supplier! to carry through the winter.
Prices are so low they will not ship linings
tumult: outer toralss money to pay
sl men. .
llaesof piwollnumbeaternassmelu 0mm fir". Cola. Dec. 4.-W
be easily superheated whendrnbulwbtn fresh a. Item. who was ma
it «minim moisture this has to be all from oflee Saturday hi i. by Governor
turned inlosmm infmasiagiumeeof Walls, regained on of the state
samlrestepllbsohtdnsd.~itewf sea. tlary and casted ll. J. ‘l‘oy. w
'v‘wwe-w—w Morpclutrdasbismsorbyt
mist-most. .
mas life tree. but it let-mm ‘“ ”“32... m
If fllhtl the ill. Will. it l0. W!!!“ ”06. ‘uA Cf.“ fl,
m M“ in 3 ”NW.“ umm‘lmn of wheat, two livery
”lam“ lhsWfll indies. “OW m 33 Mill?“ mm” Ill.
'33“?! m ngmfi "7 fl momentum-reeling:
. t W to shalom
struetlblebyaaymflaeeutpt “m," h” h n“ T“ M
in helllnnwstsravappliastlouof
iron. ltwmfllnd‘fivflh
awhile-u tuber
Humanitarian-hm
ending Dry Goods 'Store'
Tristram & Hyatt's,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Cloaks. . V Cloaks.
CLOAKS, JACKE S, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Misses
and Children.
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors.
.. FUR Ema,
At the o nin of the present For Season some important
changes mi 9 at e 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 V0 Latest Styles and we
guarantee every garment we sell to be rat-class in every respect
and as low 1n price as any firstclass goods are sold. '
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
For Sale
Everywhere.
Here’s a Bargain.
A [Million WPHAETlll.
ll.‘ llzawr and quality
{‘ili‘; t is: oq.:;lllvd.
DR. CATON'S RELIABLE.
Unpvlnelplsd persons imitate our ad. and
counterfeit our TANSV PILLS. therefore falls
iglgare you get Dr. SATON'S. and avoid
worthless "compounds." '
Is the ORION/U. preparation of this kind. Ind
the only UVIVIERSALLY SSL‘CCESSFUL‘MIE.
Always sole and sure.
direct. seat-J. hr 5i. Full information free.
LA fu‘t' SPEC. £10.. Boston. Mass.
At drugglsfs. or sent
a
f, r c ,L I, E
v. . c. West's liens and Brain lrealluenl
be will under po-lllve written mammal». by author-
ized norms only, to cum Weak Henmry: loss of
Brain and Norm l'uwor: Ir-‘t lianh.u~i;quivkness;
Night hum-u; livll fvrvnnv; lack of ('vlnfltifinf‘v‘;
Nervononr-sm: Llr‘dlullf‘; ail Drain-l; Loss of Pn'Fl‘
of tho ('V‘Ylfifillj't‘ {mains in cilbz-r sex. musmi h,
over-Momma: h unthful ilrrura, or Excessive FM) of
Tlrhfl‘cn Opium or liquor which 501‘“ load to
Insanity and Death. By mall,
written guarantee to cure or
. . T's ml'onnvnlfr. Acermln
l‘nn- f ‘l ( mums l‘uilii, Asthma, linmuhllisflmup,
Whm’nplnvr (Much, B
rim-iii fir" vilr4‘uflflnllf'v’i; old. 5w. sire, [10' Tim; old
ll rm”. now .‘fb- GUARANTEE-i issued only by
For silo by heerge C Stillmn. i-‘o. Norwnlk.
lll’lsmlliillll
insure your Life in the ('nnn. General Life
ins. (30.. of Hartford. Remember, young man
that toadsy will insure your life for sumo,
and So a day will give you
OIE liilliiSillil llilllillS
if living. at H» years of our.
8. S. L'Hummedieu. ig’l.
ill Washington Sinai.
South Harwell.
SMITH llflllfllll Milli" Mill
ll Washington street.
Open daily from 0 to l: a. on. and from llofl
p. on. and on Saturday evenings from t to 1‘.
”internal. allowed on deposits.
ALDEN MLMANH. Prat.
JOHN H. fliilllfi. Vkrl‘rnf.
.lnli‘s' li. KNM‘P. rim. and Trraa
refund in. uncy. Willi
Wright’s Repository,
(in. Funllin and Madison Steals. South: insult. lion ,.
\. M. -i iii Wash. es.
‘3
:8
c
?‘
House Mover.
moved in urea-class order
:25
:e
3*
9;.5
E"
5
o
E‘
.
"’Jca-‘lusaa—a‘nw
But not. Harwell. l‘oul.
Undertaker.
s K slum cream. soawsut. con
Opposila flora Rauwaynspot.
Within“ Miniofigal
g};
u
1.3
a:
.3
r
.5
.lzu'llrc'wztrlm '" ' We” to Suit Ml-
. w oil W’mbmm can. no sari-ram.
The first of American Newspapers,
oneness A. mm. sale... Wilm‘fh ‘3'.“ u. a e
“a Q ”A...“
«W
The American Constitution, the Ameri-
ean idea, the American Spirit. These
first. last, and all the lime. forever!
carom ”I'm;
iii" no“ ‘35 * mm“ .
$4~.W~§;§% mm. Mt. taut
s. Isa , ‘
....... mfim 'fiW
... r. * were ”m“ m
blueberries.
The Sunday Sun
In the greatest holiday Newspaper ti
Priests. a “null: stall. U! a year
Daily. by well.
mam.» lull. it arc-r
Butcneiuwhiebthe
(or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, pointed dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
This finial $350 lash.
It is a Genuine Bargain. ‘
“—0...—
A full line of all other fashionable
Buggies. Phaetons. Canopies. Sleighs. alt.
Call and See Them.
They Will be Bold than, if said soon.
W...
M. New Halal & Hartford fill. 6 per cent.
80V III!“ 19. II...
TRAINS LIAVI some 210an as
ronwws. '01 THI-
{ligli'llli‘fflm‘ llllBlESEX lillllfl mum
DEBEllTilliE 80MB
.3: Indium. flour.
“" ”abominations from! Si“ N 35....
ex.. .. 70R fill fall"—
H. D. SMITH.
floors 1 Isssaic lisilliu. malt
ae..
o
F
m
«3:. m... WAGONS
..._.,.,... minnow...
cutouts. w' on.
..... W
IEQSSIIRS
8 S
a:
.3
em. 1
M
u..-
my Tilly.
Hf“
Norwalk Chronicler