(v I m ‘ My Train. b" 's’flclls. Cholera and twirl-fatally forms m. Re can: ”I sure for our baby when . , nrdyseutery. ,loow 'ofibhind I ever used. It baby when she is screaming " Ask some mother who has and frstfnl while teething Band’s Teethinglotion to the Soldbyalldruggists. 25 cents. . ~ per lteporters Wanted. . informed that the Modern Press ‘ . wants one or two newspaper lie in this county. The fight and can be performed by My or gentleman. Previous ex- is not necessary, and same of men and women and even old ~ - do well tnsecure such a posi- weunderstand it takes only about " u of your time. For further . address Modern Prom Associ . who has children will rejoice Uniford, of Plainlield, N. J. . g ’ boy, five years of age, was sick m For two days and nights he “done remedies n commended by and neighbors. He says: "I _ vase I would lose him. I had ‘Gltambe‘rlain‘a Cough Remedy ad- . and thought I would try itns a . . and am happy to say that after he slept until morning. I gave him next day and a cure was effect- Iiel‘p tb‘l remedy in the house new Cannon as any of my children show of «cup I give it to them and that luster a.” as and Mount bottles byte 0. Btllhnn amiss. ' FITS! ua DON’T LOSE counter: llnot lneuralt'l’sa Matias 1:00: veoyonnp,a you ave . guilt front the medicine you , not an! MD!) you cannot be “a can one tire!) core all kinds oi ' . . ~ mnvnleionornpasen‘ic, WI 0 a return at") PERMA- ALI. OASIS. We have FF ‘Imcure" you will find a medicine namfailedtoed'vct a speedy core. .. our mauve with an offer of can . para-t1: we cannot cure Highest bank - on application. at. bottle. ‘3 (I). 2 oh. WI). ALLEN MEDICAL (30, a and Water Sta, Elston. Most. all Dl ES front Retarded, fluppreaard or Pain~ m - nation and all irremrlaririee of like - will find our l'lllAIJf PILLS an In- rust-a.i 'I'beyare entirely safe and can bare led upon for speedy relief. We . . to hear of a case where they have tgwlnee the dvsired result. A box . pton hand at all times to p ovlde ’ , . . . Corrumndence confidential. ? with fulldirecilous, securely sealv ‘ per box. Aufil MEDICAL 00. Wm: rite" Boston. Mass. in” ly monucu acms. ' retaliation enactment of the g ,hslness . leave periodical II! wears the Iflbsorlption to your newspaper or magazine for ONE Wallis rnrsm nae-tor that llelets at int he presented at stores at are pant-eel. as the liar mast accept the. under other ctr» ‘mlltul will a. rmmr ,; i N and m GUARANTIID AB- ii» “following plums coinuntll as we collect tickets from no lsrwa'lt and South tisswalh. immunities-only. Malt. ”Hm-educational!” ‘ ‘ heads. to. death Normand W mm m lstml to. I. I all?! leaner. m II 3|! Fill” msameron er. ”I” summit-peat» -- mus-users a rev. on. nurse: races THE PM.- Acse or mom. , at... flue Things to See at the Ancient City of Delhi—The Cashmere (into—The Pal- ace of the legals—ea Palace of Amber. ’l'lu Clock of Time. Duncan's, Doc. lid-«Continuing his series of round the world sermons through the press, liev. Dr. ’l‘almuge today chose for his subject “Palaces in India," the text ‘bclug Annual“, 10, “Who store up violence and mhbcryln their palaces.” , In this day, when vast sums of moucyare being given for the ralemptlon of India, I hope to lncreasc‘the Interest in that great country and at the some time draw for all classes of our people practical lessons, and so 1 present this fifth sermon in the round the world series. We step into the an- cient capital of India, the more pronuncia- tion of Its name sending a thrill through the hotly, mind and soul of all those who have ever read Its stories of splendor and disaster and prowess—4mm. Before the first historian impressed his first word in clay or cut his first ward on marble or wrote his first word on papyrus Delhi stood in India, a contemporary of Babylon and Nineveh. We know that Delhi existed longer before Christ's time ’than we live after his tlrnc. Delhi is built on the ruins of seven cities, which ruins cover 40 miles with wrecked tern- plcs, broken fortresses, split tombs, tum- ble down palaces and the debris of com u- rios. An archmolnglst could profitably spend his life here talking with the past through its lips of venerable umsoary. A Famous Gate. There are a hundred things here you ought to see in this city of Delhi, but three things you masters. The first thing lwanted to one was the Cashmere gate, for that was the point at which the most wonderful dead of during which the world has ever scan was done. That was the turning point of the mutiny of 11557. A lady at Delhi put into my hand an oil painting of about 18 Inches square, a pic- ture well executed, but chioily valuable for what it represented. It was a sauna from the time of the mutiny—two horses at full run harnessed to a carriage In which were four persons. She said: “These persons on the front side are my father and mother, The young lady on the back seat holding in her arms a baby of a yearwas my older sister. and the baby was myself. My mother, who to down with a fever in the next room, painted first years ago. The horses are in full run because we are fleeing for our lives. My mother lsdrlving, forilm reason that my father, staridlng upin the from of the car- riage, bad to defend us with his gun, all you there are He fought our way out and on for many a mile, shooting down the repays as we went. We had winewhat suspected trouble and had [wt-mun suspi- cious of our servants. A prince bad ro- qncsted a private interview with my fa- ther, who was editor of the Delhi Gazette. The prince proposed toromo Veiled so that no one might recognize him, but my mother lnsistml on being present, and the interview did not take place. A large Ilsh had been sent to our family and four other families, the present an offering of thanks for the king's recovery from a recent slrlo arse. But we auspimlcd poison and did not cat the fish. One day all our servants came up and said they must go and son what was the matter. We saw what was lnfcndr‘d and knew that if the servants returned they would murder all of us. Things grow warm and Worse until this sccncof illght ahmvu you in the picture took place. You too, the horses were wild with fright. This was not only barium: oi the discharge of guns, but the horses were struck and pounded by sopoys, and rupml were llml across this way, and the savage lulllm and the about of revenge made all tlu- way of our flight a horror. " The books have fully m-urdod tho horn lsm displayed at Delhi and approximate regions, hilt make no vacation of this fatally of ll‘am-airvilwm WlluSd lli rbt I am nwniloulng. llut tho Madras ' the ileum printed this: “And now! Are not the (hauls of the Wag- entrails-rs, though he wore a round but and she a crirmllue. a» worthy of lruprrlah able verso as llmsnnl the lwrnic palrvvhoso nuptials graced the mart of i‘harlrmeum-l A mom touching picture than that of the brave ruau coulrudlug with Will nurvv ed arm against the black and threatening fate lmprmlingovcr his wife and child we have never soon. "era was no strlio for the glory of phyalcal prowess or lhc‘spnll of shining arrrm, but a conquest of the ho. man mind, an assertion of the powers of intellect ovor the aunt appalling array of clmumstances that could aesall a human being. Merv l are batsman gray in from of sudden an unexpected radii, and in enchant days so much was eaiirngo a mat- ter of heroics and more instinct that we mud in immortal Verse of barium struck with panic and liming Indore tho runny. flat the savage reply», with their boom warvry and swarming like wasps amund the Wagnutrvllmrs, struck an terror Into the brave man’s heart. llla heroism was not the more rlmllltlnn of tlrspolr; but, like that of his wife. calm and wise, stands lag upright that he might use his arms hitter. " ' ”espouse flares. As an incident will minimum more in» press one than a generality of statement, l pnwat tho flightof this one family from Delhi merely to illustrate the desperation of the thaw. The fact was that these- pays had taken pcmlrn of the city of Delhi, and they were, with all their artlli lery, fighting back the Europeans who Were on the outside and tannin-lag all the European» who tvt'ro inside. The city of Delhi has a mullllllt'il wall on three slow -—a well by miles long-«and the fourth ride of the city is defended by the litter James. In addition to these two Ill'llibfllfl of wall and mm there were t0,000 m- poys, all Ilffllt’il. Twelve hundred llrlllsh «alum were to late that city. Mahatma, the immortal general, mmmnudcd them. and you art visit his grave before you have hi. lie full leading his temps. lie mmmamioul them even after being mortally wounded. You will read this inscription on his trash: “John Nicholson, who led the assault of from. but fell in the hour of vie-ton Wally wound-vi and died mild Hepterober, lam, aged so year-P With what runs and mileserni moh- clean «mid muster he had laid to this walled city tied with sterile. ‘hst fearful midsi writs hundred British troops answered by any military warts totshessiiysnramnded Intimate! tightness-egos the wool whistle-rs lit m can ,._ Maren-Wag? AN ”Archway. ocursneshsdnsrer hesnmrdedlnall theennaisefbloodslmd. ' Every hyenas of Hindoolsm and Mohammedan- lsm howled over the walls, and the Inc- lish army could dunothing but bury their nvm dead. But at this gets I “and and watch an exploit that makes the page of history tremble with agitation. This city has ton gates, but the most famous Is the one lmrore which we now stand, and it is called Cashmere acts. Write the words in red ink, because, of Write them in letters of light, for the illustrious deeds. Write the carnage. them In letters of black, for. the bereft and the dead. Will the world ever forget that Cashmere gate? Lieutenants Salkeld and Home and Sergeants Burgess, Car- michael and Smith offered to take bags of powdcrto the foot of that gate and set them on fire, blowing! 'lpfifl thexgate, al‘ though they must die in doing It. they ”go, Just after sunrise, each one car- ryiug a sack containing 24 pounds of pow- der and doing this under the fire of the eumuy. Lieutenant Home was the first to jump into the ditch, which still re~ mains before the gate. As they go one by one falls under the shot and shell. One of the mortally wounded as he falls hands his sack of powder, wlth a box of lucifcr rut-tubes, to another, telling him to fire the sack, when with an explosion that shook the earth for 20 miles around part of the Cashmere gate was blown into frag- ments, and the bodies of some of these he- roes were so scattered they were never gathered for funeral or grave or menu- ment. The British army rushed in through the broken gate, and although six days of hard lighting We n .ccssary before the city was in complete possession the crisis was past. The Cashmere gate open, the capture of Delhi and all it contained of palaces and mosques and treasures was possible. “ Lord Napier of Magdaln, of whom Mr. Gladstone spoke to me so aifcotionatcly when I was his guest at Iiawardon, Eng- land, has lifted a monument near this , into n trouble-asleep, in which I saw and Cashmere gate with the names of the men who thcre fell inscribed thereon. That English lord, who had seen courage on many a battlefield, visited this Cashmere gate and felt that the men who opened it the rattle of musketry, and now the light with the loss of their own lives ought to at the top of the car deluded me with the becorumcmorntcd, and hence this ccno- tuph, But, after all, the best monument thump oi the railroad brake was in dream is the gate itself, with the deep gauges In the brick wall on the left side made by two bombshells, and the wall above torn by ten bonibshclls and the wall on the,‘ It the taking 01 the Cashmere gate, and right side defaced, and scnrpcd and plowed as we rolled over bridges the battles before and guliied by all styles of long reaching . Ddhl seemed going on, and as we went weaponry. Let the words “Cashmere through dork tunnels I seemed tosee the gate," as a synonym for patriotism and foerlcssnesa and self sacrifice, go into all history, all art, all literature, all time, all eternlt . My friends. that kind of courage é throwing shells which were handed him, sanctl ad will yet take the whole earth for God. Indeed the missionaries now at Delhi toiling amid henthenlsm and fever and cholera and far away from home and com- fort and staying there until they drop into deed regiment fallen across dead regiment their graves are just as brave in telling Delhi for Christ as Were Nicholson and Home and Carmichael In taking Delhi for Great Britain. Take this for the first oer-A manic lesson. The Mogul Palace. Another thing you must see if you go to Delhi, though you leave many things unseen, is the palace of the moguls. It Is an lncloauro 1,000 yards by 500. You elm-r through a vaulted hall nearly 400 feet long. Flmrs of Florentine mosaic and walls once cmcraldcd and sapphiml and carbunolod and dlamondcd. 1 said to the guide, "Show us where once stood the ymacock throne.” “llere It was,” he re- spomlml. All the thmm-s of the earth put together would not (Killlll that for maili- ucas and brilliance. It had steps of silver, and the sent and arms were of solid gold. It cost smut $150,000,000. It stood be« tween two pt'rlulckll, the loathe!» and plumes of which were fashlouml out of color-ml stories. A have the throne was a life size parrot cut out of «one emerald. Above all was a canopy mating on 1:: col- umns of gold, the rnrmpy fringed with pearls. Scan-d born, the crupomr on puhv llc mansions “‘nl‘tl a crown containing among other things the Kohlnoor dirt mood, and the entire blaze of coronal: cost $10,:lh0.0u0. This superb and once almost aupcrnaturally lwnutlful room has imlmldml In the white marble wall letters of black marble, which were translated to me from i’arsian Into English as mean- lug: If on the earth lhl'l’r' I» an Edna of bliss, That place is this, bl this. is this, is this. But the pom-wk“ that slorul ls-eldo the throne have ilown away, taking all the display lib them, and those whlte mar- ble floor were rmhlencd with slaughter, and three bathrooms ran with blood, and that Eden of which the Persian coupl’et on the walls spake has had its flowers wither and lie fruits decay, and i thought whllc looking at the brilliant desolation and standing amid the vanished glories of that throneroom that some one had but tor change a little that Persian couplct on the wall and make it read: ‘ If there be a place where much you miles, That place In tide, is thls. in this, Is this. As l more out of the palace into the strwt of Delhi I thought to myself: Pam- dleos emnot built out of stone, are not out In soulptuw, are not painted on walls, are not fortunate] out of previous strains, do not spray the check with fountains, do not offer Ihrmws or crowns. l‘sradlrua are built out of natures uplifted and ounobled, and what architect's comment may not stvr-ep, and sciilptor’s chisel may not eat, and painter’s pencil may not lllmfull, and gardeners shill may not lay out, the grace of ilod can achieve, and If the heir: he rlght all is right, and if the lwsrt be wrong all is wrong. ilm eadath the sec» and boron. flat I will not yet allow you to leave Delhi. The third thing you must senor never admit that you have been in India is the marque called Jumma ”used. It Is the grandest mosque i ever saw except 8t. i'lophla at Constantinople, but it sar- pamthat In some magnets, for Flt. So- phia was originally a Christian church and changed Into a mosque, while this of Ilelhl was originally built for the bio-lotus. Ileatltel Warship. As I enteml 3.000 or more Mohammo dens Were penetrated In warship. 'l'hcre are times when 5,000 may be seen here in the same attitude. Each stone of the floor lat feet long by Ix wide and each were shiper has one of these slabs for himself while kneeling. 'l’he erection of this bulldlu inquired 6,000 lshri‘rers for six years. t In on a plateau of mt, has four towers rising for late the heavens, three great toways inviting the world to cm in a limiof the memory of the prophet of my wives, in drones. with spires gold tipped, and 6 mlasrste. What a built a transact - of white marble and no so: stroll , e (attendant the t0 mills steps which are screens! one tool: soother m of: . its . . «harem the Britttb rsgiutents against thrill", and gates had been beaten back. ”I'll. There . . man who planned the Mountain Austin do Bestiality-vans! the blag who “tiered the mosque constructed was the who on dared the Tel—namely, Shah do on. As this grand mogulsniered built the most splendid palace for the dead when he built the To) at Agra, be here ordered built the . most splendid palace of worship for the living at Delhi. See here what sculpture and architecture can accomplish. They link together the centurles. They success— fully defy time. Two hundred and eighty years ago Austin do Bardeen and Shah Johan quit this life, but their work lives and bids felrto stand until the continents crack open and hemlspbercs go down and this planet showers other worlds with its babes. I rojolca in all these big buildings, Whether dedicated to Mohammad or Brah- ma or Buddha or Confucius or Zoroaster, because, as St. Sophie at Constantinople was a Christian church changed Into a mosque and will yet be changed back again, so all the mosques and temples of superstition and sin will. yet be turned into churches. When india and Ceylon and China and Japan are ransomed, as we all believe they will be, their religious structures will all be converted into Chris~ tian asylums and Christian schools and Christian libraries and Christian churches. Built at the expense of superstition and sin, they will yct.bc dedicated to the Lord Almighty. liero cndeth the third lesson. The Tomb of a King. As that night we tool: the railroad train from the Delhi station and rolled out , through the city now living over the vaeter ‘ cities buried under this ancient capital, , cities under cities, and our traveling serv- ' out had unrollod our bed, which consisted of a rug and two blankets and a pillow, and as we were Worn out with the sight- seeing of the day and Ware roughly tossed ‘ on that uneven Indian railway, I soon fell ’hcard in a confused way the scenes and sounds of the mutiny of 1857 which at ;’ Delhi we had been recounting, and now the rattle of the train seemed to turn into idea of a burning city, and than the loud mistaken for a booming battery, and the voices at the different stations made me think I heard the loud cheer of the British ,tornb of llumayuu in which the king of Delhi was hidden, and in my dreams I saw Lieutenant Benny of the artillery ’ their fuses burning, and Campbell and Reid and Hope Brant covered with blood, and Nicholson falling while r'sllylng on the wall his wavering troops. And 1 saw , and heard the rataplau of boots of Hodg- ' son's horse, and the dash of the Bengal artillery, and the storming by the humor. to) fourth column, and the rougher the Indian railway became and the darker the night grew the more the scenes that I had been studying at Delhi came on the llke an incubus. But the morning Iwgan to look through I the window of our joltlug rail car, and the , sunlight poured in on my pillow, and In f my dreams I saw the bright colors of tho . Engll'gh flag lmlzitcrl ovor Delhi, where the guru hammr of tho illusions had waved, I and the voices of the wounded and dying : scum-d to be exchanged for the voices that Wt lt'ullli‘ll Sillilit'l‘n home again. And as the mrrnlng light got brighter and brighter, . and in my dream I mistook the bells at a station for a church bell hanging in a minaret win-re u Mohammedan priest lllltl mumhlnlhis call to playrf’, I seemed to hear a chant, whether by human or an- ’ polio voices in my dream I could not toll, i but it was achant about “pomp and grant :wiJ form-n." Audits the spot-d of the tail trulu elucidated the "lotion of the cur burrow so easy as we rolled along the. track that it swim-ll to run that all the distress and l'n:ilf'0t‘t‘i'.~)’ and juitlng and wars of tin World llltll i‘l'llm'tl, and In my drmm I thought we had route to the limo when , "Ilia ruimmurd of the Lord shall return and (mum to Zion, with songs and ever- lasting joy upon their heads, and sorrow and slghlug shall first away." The City of Amber. llali. born at what you have never lit-(en below—a dqmpulated city, the city of Am- bur, ludln. The «image fact In that a ruler abonv dourd bla palm-ca at Amber and moved to Jaipur, and all the Inhabitants of the ’city fellowml. Except hero and there a .W g: L mites were called “alcove or light" 3 liousu in Amber occupied by a hermit, the clty is as silent a population as Pompeii ; or llerculuncum. But those cities were i emptied by Volcanic disaster, while this ‘ city of Amber was vacated because Prince Joy Hugh was told by a Hindu; priest E that an city should boinhsbited more than ‘ l,000 years, and so the ruler, 170 years ago, moved out himself, and all his perv pin moved with him. You visit Alain-r on the back of an elephant. l'crmlseionobtained far your visit the day before at Jaipur. an cle- phaat la la walling for you about all miles out to take you up tlmstcops to Arn- bor. You pose thmaah the awfully quiet stmts, all tho foot that trod them in the days of their mtlvlry having gone on the long journey, and tho Yult'l‘d of business and gayety that wooded amid these shades having long ago utwrcd their last sylla- ble. You pass by a lake moving 000 acres where the raj-the used to soil In tliclr pleasure basis, but alligators now have full pmmaltm, and you norm in the abandoned palam, which is on enchant» filt'ffl. No more picturesque place was ever clmwn for the. residence of a mrmsrch. The fortress above limits down upon this palace, and the palace looks down upon a lake. Thls rrmuamhlal abode may have had attractions when it was the home of royalty. which have vanished, but antiqui- ty and the silence of many years and up parturtity to triad where once you would not have been pt'l'mlltml to tread may be an addition quite equal in the subtraction. 1'” Mt ”I'll?! I. i will not go into a timerlptlrm of brazen doorway altar brazen doorway and carved room after carved mom and land you under rmlmlllshcd ceiling after our hellishetl calling nnd through halls pit!» clans stoned into wider halls precious mood. Why tire out your imagination with the particulars when you may earn up all ”saying that no the slopes of that hill of India are pavilions deeply dyed, taunted and arched; the fire of cab cred gardens seek-u by the snow of white architecture, bottom that refresh he loreyoar test tenchtbslr marble, birds In stamp-sen esters! to life that while you What it“; their m yeli m malaise, ‘ attitudes! in“ and “court of honor"sud "hall of vio- tam" marble, white and black, like a mixture of morning and light; alabaster and lacquer workand mother of pearl~ all that srchltctuere and sculpture and painting and horticulture can dowhen they pn't their genius together was done here in ages pest, and much of their work still stands to absorb and entrance arch— aeologist and slghtseer. But what a solemn and stupendous thing Is an abandoned cltyl While many of the peoples of earth have no roof for their heads, here is a whole city of roofs rejected. The sand of the dewrt was sufii~ «lent excuse for the dimppcaranoa of lic- ilopolls, and the water..- of the Mediterra- nean son for the angulfuwni. of Tyre. and “10love of Mount Vesuvius for the abili- eratioa of ilerculancum, but for the sake of nothing but a superstitious whim the My of Amber is abandoned forever. 0h, Wondrous Indial The city of Amber is only one of the marvels which compel the unllftcd hand of surprise from the day you enter India until you leave it. its flora is so flamboyant, its fauna so monstrous and savage, its ruins so suggestive, Its idolatry so horrible, its degradation so sickening, its mineralogy so brilliant, its splendors so hpllftlug, its architecture so old, so grand, so educational, so multipu- tant that India will not be fully compro- hendcd until science has made its last ex- periment, and exploration has ended its last journey, and the library of the world's literature has cluscd Its laCt door, and Christianity has umdc its last achieve- ment, and the clock of time has struck Its last hour. . A FAIR RETURN. ’I‘wns after the play as we bowled along in the carriage. Ah, how well Tit-"rt.- lingers now In my heart of hearts The magic of that spill! I dare-d not crank in an utters-d word The thought in my iii-art that night, But i gazed in her eyes. and I f: it she knew, And 1 thrilled with wild delight. Then it was that f darn-d an we sped along To form]: lav-r hand with mini: Under the robe, and I thrilled again With ecstasy (liviuu. And I preseed it good}. Alas for me! For later on, I own, I found I'd pressed not my dear one's hand, But that of her chapemn. 0h, reader deer. pray blame me not. This shows in me no lunch. I squeezed the wrong hand, It is true, But, then. she um! mine but. ~Torn lemon in New York San. r if a New York millionaire gives a dlll' or at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing 5700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia .ud these people strand 51,456.00 in duo are hills and finally have to pay $5.00 wash for Cactus Blot! Cure to cure them what would he the sting per capita if the finer should not be given. then being 37 persons at the feast? Inquire at Plsismi's drug sane. when you may have if» pmblem solved and get information clout i‘ rim Wm ’» Cur; beteetlvee Needed Here. Superintendent Charles Alone. of the National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis, Ind , announces that two 'or three capable and trustworthy men are needed in this county to act as private detectives under his instructions. Experience in the work is not necessary to success. He edits a large criminal mperand will send it with full particulars. which will ex- p'ain how you may enter thy1 profession “drooling him at lmliannpnlis. Ind, To the aged, with their poor appetite. fwi la circulation and impoverished b'mvd. Avcr's saraapari it is a boon be yond price. Ira effect is to check the rev. ages of time, by invigorating ivory organ. nerve and tissue of the body. See .tyer's almanac for the new year. Caveats, and Trade—Marks obtained and all Pat» enthuaincsacnmlu. ted i. r ”gnu": f¢(j_ Oil-Orrin! I. DWI" l U. 9. F 's‘ t "T Offlcl' and weuammc plunrm we L. .. i those remote. from Wislilnc Mn, . . Send mmlrl, dream; or plinz a, l ill-unp- lion. “'3 Minor. if panama; szr‘ (of, free 0‘ char out due oil mu m yn‘ur‘ciL' 1, ” How to 0 main Forum, with c nose in the U. St. and foruglt (wetnes- Emsiowaco. a". '5?!" 9m“. 'IWlIIWfl. D. c. arr/men. m Winter Tour * L llill nu, ma Pllllll its an, llltlllltllll. stunts as, Elllllltlli. ,rmum- pf an. With time to spare for side tripe Skirting the sea cast for I8 boursl tlful fast new siearnehlps of the OLD DOMINION ”NE and returning leir'urely by rail. The normal climate of this motion during the winter is lluliilul, Tickets "include “"111: 4000- srouanons at pnlnlh hazard. as well as rail and steamer fares for the entire trip. 10' Al. (2091". — I Also rho-tor trips to (lid Point Comfort. Vlvgihits fleal'll and Richmond. including cost of buiel. for auo.oo and .17 00 Vi rite for particulars of these and oiher de- iightml trips. to If desired. it the Deal- Uid Ilominicn Steamship Conpisy. Pier 26, North aim. flew York, W. b. fimllandeu. Vice-President and Traf- fic Manager. dill 6n ARI YOU emu Florida This Wirste ‘.’ If so be sure and go by the “CIJYDE LINE.” he only steamship line running from New York Iriircct to Jacksonville, Fla., Stopping at Charleston. 8. C. For tickets, stateroom, eta, inquire of cannon F. sausages“, I ’ If you desire to inflict ln stocks in a safeand legitimate manner without care and anbscrilw to our discretionary accounre,a will pay you in m 2 to 8 r cent. weekly In any scllt‘n market. it wi i pay you month-l double the average In!» of lntemt in ordinary business pursuits. Dcpoelts rend from t.» to Iliw. We will be pleased to furnish you refer- ence sum our encore-n in the past, and what we armloing for others. If you are sltuatd where you cannot call on us in ”nomads“. you' "c nrnunications to the .tietropolitan News 00., It! Congress St . Boesou. Ilse. We remit profits once a week and principal I three days' no‘lco. Parties rcferrlti lode r . it own rulvenislnlr, are aslv red insngscrlh ioonr Dell Marlin Latina, which give you im tum nmrmarim on active stocks. and wil enable you to make money if you do your own speculating. Ram. “All per month: it with telegrams of Important chimes. per month. Address, Metropolitan News 00.. 48 CONGRESS ST., In“ Ito: 1.80.. ”Notice; of mi“ ' mum “ ' "Emu microbial: an wanton is unfieaoalcula We 0 interests, earphones an advert“! ofmnmmrrsia advertising whistle. waiter-Micro! Windmills.“ x ' a line. D At prices that defy competition. l’icturcsFramed and Unframed, Oil Paint- ings, Oak and Bamboo Easies, Wire Easels for Cabinets, Cup and Saucer Easles, Stamp Plate Holders, Glass Cabinet Frames; Hand Decorated, Etruscan Silver Cabinet Frames, Aluminum Cabinet Frames. nisb; can be washed. Order. Headquarters for Artists’ Materials. Lillitllillflll Washingtoalt DlAM ON D5. IMPORTEfi FREE. OF DUTY. I have been snoocselnl in buyin Dismendfgnllr‘r gum Whodiamond cutter’s strike at a saving of ten per cent. on portedireeofdnty m and wi‘i‘l‘gfer Diamonds to money elsewhere... Al iv. All a a: ll ycnmera thesameqnalltycfgoodscsn Will not tar- Pictures Framed to , So. Ntrwalt. W... -._. Diamonds that were inr- orkgfereot and finish are Thesebismondswereboulbt thiassseonfor bebonghtfer Home lEVlElEll, m
Norwalk Chronicler