«EM m—J'm pic-
, one of the most notori-
ot the “m ion was 10 air
“mm 'u an. n ruse."
... areputashunolwhich ltinay
mud. fellercrittcrs, as yergsse
, this yitrlotic wonder of natur' let it
,M‘moml warnin to ye to persevere
paths of sobriety, integrity and
, 'l'har’s nuthlu but plain water
'lnllhln mixed in and no nutmeg
W around on toptofiavorit, and
J ilycown a saloon the moral ls plain
.r‘l‘pa'it be disputed. At the proper
Mahsnlnterdooce my jumpln frog and
”everybody presentan opportunity to
.1 ‘ that he can't jump nine feet without
' of wcouragcment from the an
I! .
of the Alps.-“Thsr ar’ no per’
fickle urinal lesson connected with this
m, but who among this cultivated
”enlightened oujcence kin gaze upon
without bein impressed by the mighty
' of natnr'l The hosspower required
..hsavc up the airth and create sieh
, talus as these is sunthln beyond
plksr'lasbua. The Alps, as nigh as l kin
”out, ar' mostly in Switzerland. The
, was in git 'cm all in ibar, but it
”mmwded, and a few had to hunt
“locations. It ar' needless to add that
,I fall from the top of one of them peaks
" the valley below would seriously in-
Many one not used to etch perform-
.“ My Cherokee sassyparilly kill‘ be
ink» in“ connection with this pictnr'
with the happiest results. Warrantod to
“the vital spot in case any remains to
:h fished."
Pictur' of Napoleon—"This pictur' rep-
.” a critter whose career furnished
0 ‘ the hull world a
moral lesson to
p ro f l t by. He
wasn’t satisfied
with agood thing,
but itched and
yearned and ached
to git sunthin hig-
gor and better.
He was niakln his
no a day and
over as emperor
sardines. of France, with
“Moi board and lodgin throwed in,
M he got the big head and started out
”round up the hull of creashun. lie fit
“it, and he licked everything he run
, up lgin fur two or three y'ars, but jest as
kogot ready to swing his ole hat and do-
w that he was the bromimt and biggest
fl haftiest knee on the claim along cum
fl. filly which throwed. him down and
Y'fldadog meat of him. lie-wot too vain
.6 cancelled and pulled up. Be not too
will to conkivr and win new power.
'kru ye hsv a gwd thing, hold on to it
.Ilhsv ko- sensc nail to know what a
”thing ar'. Ambishun and cnthoo~
gm ar' lobe cultivated with profit up
'1!) O mills pint. When ye git beyand that
what ya jump on yer hat and dcclar’
”ya ar' the only critter in the world
jjw'hcwelglaa ton and kin bite a railroad
‘ suits in two at one chow. that's a calami-
flttll ready to atamwde and run over
Illl tread yo into the airth. W‘ar yer
mysrcsr like Napoleon, sot on yer
g,” as ye see him that, but don’t in
Was amblshua gallop ye up right a
w wire fence on a dark night. My
Warm-at. warranted to he the best
“g our used by a respectable fam'iy,
”Millwright srtcr‘the close of each
Awhflu"
, * Dieter of the Laadlu oi the Pilgrimaw
”A. M sight of this plctur' the glnerai
amongmy large and cultivated on-
‘fl g b that these, pilgrim fathers and
‘ hsvhsard of aheom In America
. , our asses:
mate’sthtsortcta llsws'dhsvhla
ialtws hadn't been diskivsrad at all?
Yssswalsaiaawiiolotsathauaasaud
thuskitalhouthylihlf. floss-sears
isldhimthatthayhbda‘t yit diskivsrea
mas'ahaltlaudnudtomskeupswcrid.
laathiawsvasd him that America bail
Hawsntsd tcsotoutsnddhklvsrns. but
hswss laughsdatsodrldlcuiedaudp'lnt-
Id ontasan April tale. II. was dead
brakes-id formulas, batbs’dgathls
dander up and detarmined to hang on it
thank both legs. Hesolil hls cow. inert.
tgsgsd his mcwl and pawned his moment,
andwhcntbs people at length realised
his alrnsstnc- la the matter theyouin
for'ds and took a few shears of stock.
Even when he was ready to sot out every
fcllcrhcmctup with throwcd him down,
and he was not yit outer sight of land
when the sailors threatened to put a head
on him it he didn't turn back. Forty dif-
ferent times Mr. Columbus was on the
p’int of throwln up his hand and gain
out of the game. but so diacrent times he
hit all a fresh ebaw of terbacker, called
up his sand and made a fresh start. Fel-
ler critters, bellke Columbus. When ya
know yc'vc got a good thing, sell yer shirt
and stick to it till vict’ry perches on yer
rlpplln banners. At the close of this per-
formance, as stated on the bills, all per-
sons wishiu to be united in the bonds of
wedlock free of cost will step for'ds and
line bands and be consolidated.”
Aus'rm Knits.
Trouble Breaks Out Again.
“There is no bigger lie in the world,"
growled the exchange editor, jabbing his
shears into an unofiending newspaper be-
fore him, “than an old proverb. I've
seep it rain lots oi times when it didn't
I!
“There's nothing strange about that,”
said the financial editor. “ I've seen plenty
g! dry weather when all signs didn't
l."
“Well," rejoined the other, “you're not
the only one that’s seen it. And I know
there are plenty of fools like the old fools
m'll
“Well, I don‘t know,". reflected the
financial editor, “but I am willing to
make affidavit that a watched pet will
boil as well as any other pet.”
“I don't think your ailidavlt would
strengthen the statement any, but it‘s all
wrong about a live dog being better than
a dead lion. It isn’t necessarily awisc
child that knows its own fatheiuind the
hand that rocks the cradle doesn‘t rock
the world by a jugful." ’
“The child isn't the father of the man
either. The man's thefnther of the child."
"And troubles sometimes do come sin—
81,- I 1
"Early to bed and early to rise won't
make you healthy or wealthy or wise
either. It only [italics you cross. I’ve
lived in the suburbs long enough to know
that."
“A penny saved isn't twopence earned,
and care didn't kill the ca .”
"Neither does it. take nine tailors to
make a man."
“And if you pull out one gray hair
there won't be any thousand"—
"What do you know about hair?" snap
ped the financial editor.
“What do you know about what it takes
to constitute a man?" snarled the ex-
change editor.
“1 know you can't always tell a man
by the company he keeps. Sometimes he's
got to stay in the same room with men
that"—
“Two isn't always company either.
Sometimes two are a crowd. I know man
that take up altogether too much room for
their size, and"—~
"Well?"
“Weill"
But friends interfered—Chicago 'l‘rlly
llllu.
A ”first.
He said llfi thrilled with patriot seal for
his beloved nation. The grand old glorious
oommonweai thrilled him with admin
lion. He loved his land with love divine,
such love as patriots cherish. Ills life for
it he would resign, yield up his breath
and perish.
llo low-d with fervor unconfined its
laws and constitution. and all his heart
strings were intwlned around them in
profusion. lint then his wrath couldn't
be appeased, his oaths were loud to hear,
because his taxes were increased some .18
cents a year.-Now York World.
A Spoiled Child.
Little Boy—Tommy Wing's mother is
awful good and kind to him.
Mamma—~What has she done that is so
thoughtful?
Little Boy-Jet him have measles just
the day school began—Tlt-llils.
Decca-dad.
“The big sleeve crass seams to have
subsided." remarked the stwsnt of hu-
man nature. “it certainly has gone down,"
acquiesced the superficial observer as there
lltted past them a bloomer.-I)etroit Trlh
one. ‘
waiting original M.
"lsyoorboyfondof sugaroa blshrsadl"
"Not so very."
“lie is an original boy?”
“Oh, no! Not so very. lie wants his
sugar straight."—Lifs.
ltsr Prsssat loam
What became of that lasting
girl you used to have!
llusauni Managers- She's doing six
months in Jail-for not paying her hoard
hilt-«Harlem Life.
W
its Way oat at n.
“We should be thankful for small Incr-
elss‘; said the boardl hcassmlstrass.
“ s baveto be,”rep the star hoard-
sr as he gases at the diminutive turkey.
-’l‘ruth.
Gossip.
Iliykcns called Slugby a big, brat-l hul-
ysstsrday afternoon."
“Really! I didn't know lilyheas had a
”telephone is his oilioc."~»Washlngtou
MM
'l'aatse—l don't ass why
gels: to the autism
rests-min
mu
norm
14;, ..
m... a...
“Minimum“ til! deal. '
. Ill scam!!!”
barn, to sit on David’a throne and restore
the kingdom to Israel that through them
all nations might be blamed (Math. 1, I;
ll, 3; Luke i. 82, 83; Acts iii, lfl-fli; .ler.
iii, 17). '
0. “But gorathcr to the lost sheep of
the house of Israel." He Himself said in
chapter av, 84, “I am not seat but unto
the lost sheep of the houseof Israel.” The
“showersof blessing" of which we sing
and of which we read in Each. xxxlv
” will come to all nations after Israel
been gathered under one Shepherd (meek.
xxxlv, 11—26), foglio that scattered Israel
will gather him .‘and keep him, as a shep-
herd doth his flock (Jar. xxxl, 10). The
receiving of them as auction by God, con-
sequent upoa their reception of Jesus as
their Messiah, shall he to the world like
life from thedead (Rom. xi, 15). .
7. "And as ya go preach, saying, The
kingdom of heaven is at hand." So
preached John the Baptist and Jesus
‘(chapters ill, 2; iv, 17). The key to the
titles “kingdom of God” and “kingdom
of heaven,” the last of which is found
only in the gospel by Matthew, is in Dan.
ii, 44, where it is written that the God of
heaven shall set up a kingdom which shall
never be destroyed. It will be a kingdom
under the whole heavens (Dan. vii, 27) or
on the whole earth, God, its author and
finisher, and heaven its character—the
kingdom for which we pray when we say,
“Thy will he done on earth as in heaven."
8. "Heal the sick; cleanse the lepers;
raise the dead; cast out devils. Freely ye
.3
or nothing, here are some features of the
kingdom. After He announced the laws oi
the kingdom in chapters v to vii see the
characteristics of it in chapters viii and
is. Leprosy, disease, evil spirits, winds
and waves and even dnatb itself are all
subject to Him. ‘
9. “Provide neither gold nor silver nor
brass in your puma." Take nothing on
your journey (Mark vi, 8). Go without
care; be anxious for nothing. He who fai
Elijah by Chcrith by means of the ravens
was sending them, the same God who
multiplied the widow's meal and oil; lie
who said that if we would make Ills king-
dom and righteousness our first business
the food and ruiment would surely be add-
edflilflb. vi, 83).
lo. "Nor scrip for yourjourncy, neither
twu coats, neither shoes, nor yet stoves,
for the workman is worthy of his nil-at.”
The 3.". says "wallet" instead of “scrip. "
'l‘he purse or girdle was for money, the
scrip or wallet for fixed, but they were to
make no provision for the way. Illa—i-
tanglcd and free, not confiding in external
equipments, they were to lean wholly on
the Lord. The Spirit. through Paul, when
repeating that the laborer is Worthy of his
award, quotes also from lleut uv. ~i,
“Thou shalt not muzzle the as that trend-
cth out the corn"(l Tim. v, 18).
ll. "And into whatsoever city or town
ye shall enter inquire who in it is worthy,
and there abide llll yi-gu hence.” The
word "worthy" is found seven times in
verses in, ii, 13, 87, 38, and is the same
Word that is used of Christ as the Lamb
that is Worthy in Rev. iv, ll; v, ll, l2.
They were not to seek help from any who
won! not the Lord's. Jesus had berm
through all Galilee preaching and heal-
ing (Math. iv, :53), and there would be
some everywhere who had accepted Him
and through Him bod income worthy, for
there is no real worthiness apart from
llini.
1:3. ”And when yc come into an house
salute it. " llesnid to the 70, “Into what-
soever house yocnter ilrst say, l’l‘M‘O iv
to this house" (Luke x, 5). it was ll!"
angel‘s numrgo, “(in earth peace." 1: in
often on His lips in His last dayson cnrm
(John xiv, :37; xvi, :13; xx, Ill, 2i, :30). lie
made peace, and we are to proclaim it
(Col. l, :20; Acts 1, lid). It is an old (Iii-lb
loncd germination. xliii, 23; Ex. iv, lo;
Dent. xx, 10-, .luilg. vi, :53; I Sum. asv, 0'»).
iii. “And if the house he vvorthy let
your peace come upon it, but if it be not
Worthy let your peace rgturn unto you.”
We can pnmlaliu forgiveness of sins and
peace through the blood of Uhrist, but we
cannot compel people to hollow it or to
lli'i'iipi. llim. Our responsibility ends with
the faithful proclamation. The word to
Ezekiel was to proclaim the massage of
the Lord whether wlpiovvould boar or
forbour (black. ill, l0, ii).
H. “And whosoever shall not receive
you nor hear your words when ya depart
out of that house or city shakooil the
dust of your fruit." Mark and Luke add,
“For a testimony against them.” We find
Paul and Barnabas doing this very thing
at Antioch in Plsldln (Acts sill, hi), and
with Hiias and Timothy smoothing very
like it at Corinth (Acts svlll, 6, ii). As
people treat the inesscngcrs of God, so
they treat God, who sends ills meanings-rs,
and He will see to it. The word of Jesus
to every inessou’ge:h ls: “PX?“ be untoyim.
As my Father is sent act: paced
iyou” (John xx, ill). 99 .
lb. “Vi-rily I say unto you, It shall he
more tolerable for the land of Sodom and.
for that city." For if the mighty works
of Christ had linen dime in Sodom and
other cities they had repented sadremain-
rd. to thin day (Math. xi. 20:20. Notice
that privilege increases responsibility, for
towhorn much is given of them much is
required. Hotlce also that there is a
time of judgment yet to some, and the
time and the judge areall appolntad(Aots
xvii, in). Boilevmdivlng nations and
the ungmiiy dead shall all norm to judg-
meat each at the proper time.
iii. "Behind, I send you forth as sheep
in the midst oi walrus. Ila ye thmfm’s
wise as serpents and harmless as doves.”
The to matched the same warning (Luke
1, s). in no place do we find that in this
age all will mire the mussgs, and in no
place are we authorised to convert the
world. In no place are its taught to break
up the kingdoms of this world. All that is
[or the age to follow this one. Our com
mission is in ii the word, and sailors
hardness, ; sodas and dis with line
. .1 fill . i. 311419
its.
have received; freely give." Supernatural .
Gomorrah in the dayof Judgment than‘
Winter arson. solidly
j ATT RA
d
L}. A;
CTWE LINES 0F
A. Dicke
has ,
"Wop—.-
rman
& Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CQNN.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
All
Colds.
ASK FOR A
FREE SAMPLE.
REMEMBER“
Ilia Bonascticiit Btnml life In-
ssrsncs 00.. of Hanitnl.
will insure the life of a young man for Sim
ior less than to aidayhir will sell him an an-
dowmeat for sunspot less! than is a day,
payable to himself it he lives. and his people
ifhsdlesaodcnot neslectto insure.
8. 8. l'llOlIIlllEll. lBElI.
' ill WISHIIGWI ST.
lililiSE plums
WATER POWER.
if wast rhcssscbppsdaalshaad
dag-Ilsa".
W. McQuhae‘,
as Ndrth lllaln so.
ii: South Norwalk.
WAGONS.
Iowan-sand“
W. Fission. clllilfitt
nose. into, sit.
Prices to son an.
manners-rm.
Henry Tilly-
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll
Thesegoodsareall new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gills are
roll.
I have been told by a great
from 156. up, double
‘many customers that my price
for BORDER is much lam than
has been quowd elsewhere. 1
have also been. told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters’ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
lo. 2 First lions.
EAST NORWALK-E
i
no Miss,
Thofgreat German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundored horses, no more
'wbcrstches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND nos.
ismmi ions.
9.,
FOR
SCENIC
AND
SIGN [ETIENNE
Get my figures for
work done by my
"high, g
' Gillilaiiillill.
.El .5! .fl .
Thisis the kind of
sleigbs that I have in
stock. Call and look
at them if you are
thinking of buying
one.
.3 .3 .B
In Carriages I have Buggies snrl Phstoas an~l Ciaopies Extension 'l‘op Surries and Spiniles andlllunabouts,tbat)are my
own make, and Fancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is the finest Trap made. I also have Harnesses and {film-
kale and Lap Robes of all kinds, and the prices are right. Call and look at the Stock I have to show you.
WRIBHI’S, REPOSITORY F0" BARRIAGES m SLEIBHS,
CORNER OF iillllKllil lilli IlDlSilil STREETS, SOUTH “Will. 00“.
not on Pierson Til grist.
Paiem Medicines
at one caress.
Ill HGT. illlll IOT T0 TAKE,
Iontonik} 81.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ' .00
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .M
Dana's Samparilla, .UI
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .00
Green’s Nervura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Pnine's Ce! Compound. .05
Brandreth's ' la, .18
Alcock’s Planters, .10
Benson‘s Capeice Plenum, .12
Castoria, .28
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood's Bitters, .18
lisdam's Microbe Killer, qta., .75
Radam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 3.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .00
Gen. 0. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
l2 Washington Street.
grocxs.
if no desire to invest in stocks in a safe and
' l t mate manner without care and ,
an ribs toour discretionary accountaw‘
willpsyyouiromllto ll r cent. weak
any not re market. it wl i pay you who:
doubie the average rate of interest in
ordinar business pursuits. Deposits
from to mm
We will be pleased to furnish you
caccastocursuccess in t a past, and
we are doing for others. if you are at
where you cannot call on as In person,
your ‘0 'Imunleatlons to the
dvtropolitan News 00.,
Ill congress It. Boa-ca. lass.
We remit profits once a weak W
da ' notice. Parties m ;
r,.'-‘l’i"mown dined . are gran
as,
r! ,.
ioourllail Manet tors. WM'JE a
l ~tsat Maturation on vs ,
firm-s11. I'm to she gr; .
own spree .
with telegrams of in chiagss,
month. Address.
Metropolitan laws 00..
48 CONGRESS 8T.,
MOI no I I‘d. m I”.
' ' has
Crampton’s
Home
Tablets
are standard prescriptions of ‘ilrsl-cl-a
accnra con lent
mg] Igrin. for th‘g're and can .
Norwalk Chronicler