tie . ennui “ out“: ties on m IllW PRICES. lIlVl PRICES. lllW PIIIIIES. lIlW. PRICES. ’mo-saucmrmed m- , . . will!“ “" own. “5' eameupon u as - .yefliuaie thhafurumliahundbe- ten him anaudieues sache- is seldom seen in any public bedding in America. The no space was crowded from audito- rium to to most mailer-y. and the aisles and corridors terally blocked. while many thouunde who had come to hear him crowded Fourteenth streetand Irv- plsea unabioto gain admission. He took for his subject “The Dangers of Peseimisrn, " thetext selected being Psalm exvl. 11."! said in my belie. All men are liars." Bwindled. betrayed, persecuted. David, in a paroxyem oi petulanoe and r e, thus insulted the human race. David imsell falsified when he said, “All men are liars." Be apologizes and says he was unusually provoked, and that he was has- ty when be buried such universal denunci- ation. ”I said. in my basis," and so on. It was in him‘anly a momentary triumph of pessimism. There is ever and anon, and never more th‘ now, a disposition abroad to distrust e erybody, and because some bank employees defraud to distrust all bank employees. and because some po- lice oflicera have taken bribes to believe that all policemen take bribes, and be- cause divorce cases are in the court to be- lieve that most, if not all, marriage rela- tions are unhappy. There are men who seem rapidly cora‘ log to adopt this creed: All men are liars, aeoundrels, thieves. libertinea When a new case of perfidy comes to the surfaos. those people clap their hands in glee. It gives plquanoy to. their breakfast if the morning newspaper discloses a new ex- posure or a new arrest. They grow fat on vermin. They join the devils in hell in jubilation over recreanoy and pollution. If some one arrested is proved innocent, it is to them a disappointment They would rather believe evil than good. They are vultures, preferring carriou. They would like to been a committee to find some thing wrong. They 'wiah that, as eye glasses have been invented to improve the sight and ear trumpets have been invent- ed to help the hearing, a corresponding in- strument might he invented for the nose to bring nearer a malodor. A Glowing View. Pessimirm says of the church, “The majority of the members are hypocrites, although it is no temporal advantage to be a member of the chapph, and therefore there is no temptation to hypocrisy." Peasimism says that the influence of news- papere is only had, and that they are cor- rupting the world, when the fact is that they are the mightiest agency for the or rest of crime, and the spread of intelli- gence, and the printing press, secular and religious, is setting the nations free. The whole tendency of things is toward cynic- fun and the gospel of Smashup. We ex~ cure David of the tent for a pnroxysm of dllgust because he apologies for it to all thewnturlca. but it led deplorable fact that many have taken the attitude of per- t a] distrust and annthematization. re are. we must admit. deplorable lob table, and we would not hide or minify ta mivho .1 to fnrnhvh you refer J “r“ H W the put, d what WaiWflntWWWW If you areWsitnated , ”I wigs.“ mnmtldm Will-s Irtr'opolitan News CO-s\ I.” It" loam. lass. "is weak and l ‘ shim ferr‘IiWiWhiWiWiW «“de tosub‘vc i» bet which rive i'ob °- we or .- a: I . ‘0“sz usually: 0: diumuatchsem t3) w vi. eliian News to. CONGRESS 8T., . Boston. elaas. 9‘ les 1.!” as cm W laws-imbued: ”a, Mass. enlarges .. tarps. ”Missile. I, * to Suit an. be”: LED on runs ‘v . 7. ”All“. A031. § gum .9. 3 POWER. them. We are not much encouraged to find that the great work of oiliclal reform in New York city begins by a proposition to the liquor dealers to break the law by keeping their saloons open on Sunday from 2 in the afternoon to ii at night. Never since America was discovered has there been a worse Insult to sobriety and decency and religion than that propoaition. 'l‘hat proposition is equal to saying' “Let law and order and religion haven chance on Sunday foronoons, but Sunday Iftornmns open all the gates to gin and alcohol and Schicdnm schnapps and sour lunch and Jersey lightning. and the vnrio» gated iiwili of brcworlcs and drunkenness Ind crIino, (.‘onsucrato the first half of the Sunday to (led, and tho fastball toilio devil Let the chlldrru on their way to Sunday schools In New York at 3 o'clock in the afternoon meet the alcoholism that time more than all other causes combined to rob chlldrm of their fathers and moth~ are and aim» the land with helpless ore phanauo.” Snrvly, strong drink can kill enough peopluand destroy onoiiuh families and sulliciontly crowd the almuhouses and paniieutiuriue in six days of the Week, without giving it an extra half day for paupcrism and assassination. l’esaisnisln a lilo. Although we are not very Jubilant over a municipal reform that lipi'liii the user» clear by a doxolouy to ruin, we have full faith in God and in the guewl, which will yet sink all iniquity as the Atlantieceeeu malts a flake oi snow. What we want and whht i believe Wu will have is a great re- ligious awakening that will mumlize nud Christianiee our great populationa and make them euperior to mmptatlonmwbeth or unlawful or legalized. be i see no cause for disheartcmnont Poseinilum is a dip. and those who yield to it cripple them selves for the war on one aid-of which are all the forces of darkness. led on by Apollr you, and on the other side of which are all the forces of light. led on by the 0m- nipoient l risk the amiusmmt that the vast maturity of purple are doing the beet they can. Nine hundred and ninety-nine out of a tliouesnd of the animals of the municipal and the United States govern mania are honest Outof a thousand bank presidents and cashiers, nine hundred and ninety-nine are worthy the position they oeenpy. Out of a thousand merchants. mechanics and professional men, nine hundred and ninety-nine are doing their duty as they understand it Out of one thousand ngineers and conductors and swirehmsn. nine hundred and ninety-nine are true to their responsible positions it Is seldom that people arrive at lions of responsibility until they have n tented over and over again. If the theory of the mimiat were so- euraie. society would ions can have m to plum. and civilisation would have submerged with barbarism. and the wheel of the «mimics would have turned back to the dark agate A wrong impression is made that Manse two Mil falsify their heal: accounts those two wmngilmi‘l are hiasoned before the world. while nethi is said in pralae of the hundreds of has clerks who have stood at their desks year In and year out until their health is well (oil at ii" worthel taro egg“... out... . earlobe! m skillful who: adv-stately Mm were i will them part. « not concerned 3 discord makes the oars at a sandman»! mile of ahemisphcre, alert. The sun that ought never to have been writ ten. printed in a newspaper. makes noon the poetofleae and weigh down the mat carriers with exproasiousbof honest love. Earls. tee- tha Mini Toistoi, the great Russian author; it wrong when he prints a hook for. the do prediction of marriage If your observa- tion has put you in an attitude of deplore. tion for the marriage state, one of two things is true in regard to you-«yon have either been unfortunate in your acquaint aneeship, or you yourself are morally rot too. The world, not as rapid as We would the table therein-1k is reads. "biotin must have .meuleptherseli." Andi» lldrsn talk than the millionsof iettersthet crowd , new” Illa notice that grand is absent frninhernsnalpleeeatthsishia Oneal theurndahlldrangoee tetba foetal the stairs and cries, "Grandmotherl" .Bnt there is no answer. Faun; smoothing, the matter, they go up teen, and all seei‘ue right-the spectacles and Bible on' the stand, and the covers of the bed are emooth. and the face is calm. her white hair on the white pillowcase like snow on snow already fallen. But her soul is gone ll lioness inwhloh yen-are i up to look upon the things that the night ] ilk . t still with long strides, is on the will“ the scenes of beatltudo and ieltd'ity which the Bible depicts. The man who mount see this is wrong, either in his heart or liver or spleeh. Look at the great Bible picture gallery, . George, "That 1. religion!” on d George '0 where Isaiah "has so up the pictures ol aborescenea, girdling be world with cedar and fir and pine and boxwood, and the lion led by a child, and lit. John's pictures ol waters and trees, and white horse cavalry. and tears wiped away,end trumpets blown, and harps struck. and nations redeemed. While there are ten thousand things I do not like, I have not seen any discourage: meat for the cause of God for 25 years The kingdom in coming. Thooarth is pre- paring to put on bridal array. We need to be getting our anthems and gran archer ready. In our bymnology we 9 all have more use for “Antioch" than for “Wind- ham," lor "Ariel" than for “Naomi." Lel- "Iiark, From the Tombs a Dolcful Cry!" be submerged with "Joy to the World, the Lord Is Camel" Really, if I thought the human race were as determined to be bad, and getting worse. as the peerlmlsts ropro sent, lwould think it was hardly worth saving. 1f alter hundreds of years of goepeiiration no improvement has been made, let us give it up and go at earne- thing else besides praying and preaching. My opinion is that if we had enough faith in quick results and could go forth rightly equipped with the gospel call the battle for God and righteousness would and with this nineteenth century, and the twentieth century. only live or six years oil, would begin the millennium, and Christ would reign, either in person on some throne set up between the Allogbunloa and the Rockies, or in the institutions of mercy and grandeur set up by his runeemed poo pie. llisoournged Work will nicot with do feat. Expectant and buoyant work will gain the victory. Start out with the idea that all men are liars and aouululrnla, and that cvcrylmdy is ns‘bod as he can be. and that society, and the church, and the world are on the way to demolition, and the only use you will ever be to the world will be to Illcl'i'ilhil the value of lots in a cemetery We nm-d u more cheerful from In all our religious work. People have enough trouble already and do not want to ship another carpool irouhle in the shape of religiosity The (impel oi Choorlulnras. if religion bus born to you n pcnoe. i defense, a); inspiration and-a joy, say so Say it by word of mouth, by pen in your right hand, by face illmulned with adi- vinc satisfaction. . If this World is ever to be taken for God, it will not be by groans, but by hullcluluhs. if we could present the Christian religion as it really is in it» true attractiveness, all the people Would accept If. and lif‘f‘i‘pfi it right away. The cilb-s. the nations would cryout: "Give us ihntl Give it to us in all Its holy mug nr'iism and gracious poweri Put that solve on our wounds! 'l'bruw back the shutters for lib-Ii morning lighti Knock all these chains with that silver hammer! (live on Christ—his pardon. his peaco, bis comfort, his honvenl Give as Christ in song. Christ in eerinun. (“Mint in book. Christ in living cruinplol” As a system of didactica religion has never gained one inch of progress. All a mohnicnlity it beluga more than it lrradi ates. As a dogmatimn it is an awful full uru. lint all a fact, nan roronforcomcnt. oil 0 int silgumilou, it is the iiilghtiost thing that vor (li‘svnliilvd from tho heart-nu or tom-bod the earth. Exempllfy it in the life of a good mun or a good woman, and noono can lii‘ll) but like it. A oily min aionury visited u house in lmndon and found a sick and dying boy There was an orange lying on his bed, and the min- sionary acid, "Where did you got that orange?" lie said: "A loan brought it to ma ilo conioehcroofit-u and roads the Illble to me and prnyn with um and brings me llli‘i' things in out." "What Is his mum-P" said ilm city missionary. “I forget his name." said tho sick boy. "but he makes great apwcbcs over in that great building," [mintlng to the parliament house of Inndoo. 'l'he mixeienary asked, “Was hie name Mr. (lllulaioiiul” “0b, yrs, " said the boy, “that is his name, Mr Gladstone." llo you tell me a man can see religion like that and not like it? An Illustration. There is an old fashioned mother in e inruihouae. Perhaps she is somewhere in title ant-entice; perhaps 75 or 76 It iii the early evening hour. Through spectral» No. ll she In reading a newspaper until to- ward bedtime. when she taken up a well Worn book. called the liibld i know from the illumination In her face she is reading one of the thanksgiving pastime, or in Revelation the may of the ill pearly gates Mtfluwhilo she chm thoboulr and [tibia her hands and thinks over the past and seems whispering the annual her children, some of them on earth and stone of them in heaven. Now a smile is on her face and now a tear, and councillors the atolls catches the tear. The scenes of a long life mmslmeli to her. One minute Iheaeea all the children smiling around her. with ibclrtoyv and aportsand strange oumioniuns Then she muomhcra m and of them down sick with infantile die orders. Then she sees aebort grave. but over it out in marbla,”iluffer them to «nee to me. ” Then there is the wedding hour, and the urigbbors in, and the prom leenf “l will." and the «tumors from the old homestead. Then a arena of hard tim- and met bread and struggle. Then she thinks of a few years with [rush of sunshine and iliiiiogs of dark shadows and vicissitudes. Then she kumia down slowly. for many years have attached the Male. and the mom of a lifetime have made her lose nipple ller prayer is a mixture of thanks for auetaining grace during all than yours, and thanks for ehildren h:nd Christian 33:] kind. as: sprayer on wandering .whess hopes to see some ham helm her We I before she had been reading of in the Burlpturea. What a transporting look on her dear old wrinkled face! She has seen the “King in his beauty." She has been welcomed by the “Lamb who was slain." And” her two oldest sons. having hurried up stairs, look and whisper, Henry to Henry. “Yes, that is religion!" filliglon Defined. There is a New York merchant who has been in buainoae I should say to or 50 years. During an old fashioned revival of religion in boyhood he gave his hoartto God. lie did not make the ghastly and infinite and everlasting mistake of sewing “wild cats," with the expectation of row- lug good wheat later on. He realised the fact that the most of those who sowl’wild oats” never reap any othercrop lie start- ed right and has kept right. He went down in 1857, who the banks failed, but he failed honestly and never lost his faith in God. Ups and downs-he sometimes laughs over them—but whether losing or gaining he was growing better all the time. He has been in many business van» tures, but he never ventured the experi- ment of gaining the world and losing his soul. His name was a power both in the church and in the business world. He has drawn more checks for contributions to neylurns and ehurchen and schools than any one, except God, known. He baa kept many a business man from falling by leading his name on the hack of anote till the crisis was past. All heaven knows about him, for the poor woman whose rent be paid in her last days, and the man with consumption in the hospital to whom he sent flowers and the cordial: just before ascension, and the people hoonconragcd in many wins, after they entered heaven kept talking about it, for the immortals are neither deal nor dumb. Well, it is about time for the old men about himself to quit earthly moidenco As it is toward evenink. he abuts the safe. puts the roll of newspapers in his pocket, thinking that the familylmny like to road tbcin after he gets homo. lie fold» up a to bill and gives it to the boy to carry to one of the chrnien who got his leg broken and may be in need of a little money; puts a stamp on a lciiior to his grandson nt col- lege, a letter with good advice and an in- cloeum to make the holidays happy, then looks around the store or oliice and says to the clerks, "Good evening, " and starts for home, stopping on the way at n doorto ask how his old friend, a deacon in the some church, is getting on since his heat bad attack of vertigo. lie enters his own home, and that is hlsJaetcveningon earth. He does not say much. No last words are necessary. ills whole life has been a tea- tlmony for God and righteousness. More people would like to attend his ohsoqulcs than any house or church would hold, The ofllciaiing clergyman begins his rc- marks by quoting from the psalinlst. "Help, Lord. for tho gmlly man rcneeth, for the faithful fall from among the chil~ drcn of men." Every hour in heaven for all the liiilliuii yours of eternity that old moi-chant will ecu thr- rumits of his earth ly Iicru~f"onco and fidelity, while on the limo! whom he (lid luminous, and In tho orphan asylum in which be was a direct- or. and In the church of which he was an officer, whorwwr bis geniallly and born-f lamina and goodness are referred In, bunk director will any in bank director. and merchant to merchant, and neighbor to neighbor, mid i‘brisiinn to i'brivtion: “That in religion. You, that in religion." A Change-d Mao. There is a man sonic-(I or standing very near you. Do not look at him, for it might be umwcosenry uniliarrusamrnt. ilniy it low minutes ago he cuniu down of! tho alcpa of as happy It Ililllll' as there is in this or any oiber city. i‘iflcon years ago, by reason of bio Illthlllflli‘d habits, his home won a horror to wife and children. What that Williiftll went through with in color to preserve rmpartahllity and bide bur bus- bumi‘a disarm-u leatragcdy which it Would require a Shakespeare or Victor Hugo to write out in live irvmcmlouo Mia. Shall I tell ill lie struck hurl Yes, the one who at the nllurho had taken with vows an solemn they made a orange bioammv tremblcl No air . her! He made the beautiful holidays “is reign of terror." instead of biasnpporting her. she support Cd him. The cliildrvn had often heard him numb the name of (led. but never in prayer. only in profanity. ltwaa the and» dost thing on earth that I can think of—n deetroyml luivimi Waiting along the street one day, an impersonation of all wretchminm, be new a alga at the door of a Young Men's Uhrieilnn ass: lion. "Meeting For Men Only." lie vs at in, hardly knowing why he did so, and out down by the dillf. and a young man was in broken voice and pom grammar telling how the Lord had saved him from s (limi- patod life, and the man back by the door field to himself. "Why cannot l have the Lord do the same thing for trial" and he put his hands, all stumble. over hill bloat ed lace and said: "0 (led, i want thetl I must have thati" and God said, ”You shall have it, and you have it howl" And the man came out and went home a changed man. and though the children at first shrunk hack and looked to the moth- er and began to cry with Matt they anon saw that the father was a changed man. That home has turned from "Paradise Lost” to " Paradise Regained." The wile alone all day long at herwerlr, for she is so happy, and the children rush out into the hall at the first rattle of the father’s key in the door latch to wrimme him with «reason and questicasof"What have you hmaght ma“ They have family prayers Timpani ”mm on the read to heaven. and when the iourney of life is ever they will live forever in teach others membership. 'i'we or their darling sail» dun an than already. waiii for ether ”masseuse What unedited maul were W that m I I .thltlhflmrhn I m ashlar; have it newt Iliad etartfreiu‘the pessimistic David didwhen he not able beets, "All are , theereedplotheret ‘tev‘ gymenlessbsdashe cache. 1 rather ink from your looks that you are doing ahootaswsli asyeu can in the was: , t I helshte of of . ”Mi want to invite you up into safety and satisfaction and holiness, as WWW! higher than these which the world ailar s as Everest, the highest mountain in pil the earth. is higher than your front doorstep. , Here he comes now. Who is it? I might be alarmed and afraid if I had not seen him before and heard his voice. I thought he would come bolero I not through with this. sermon. Stand back and make way for him. his forehead; scars in the center of both hands stretched out to greet you; scars on the instep of both the feet with which he advances; scars on the lmast underwhich throbs the great heart of aympath which fuels for you. I announce hlin. ‘lniro- duce him to you, Jesus of Bethlehem and Olivet and Golgotha. Why corneal than hither this winter day, than of the springa time and summery heavens? He answers: To give all this audience pardon for guilt, condolence for grief, whole regiments of help for day of battle and eternal life for the dead! What response shall I give him? In your behalf and in my own behalf I hail him with the ascription: "Unto him who both loved us and wauhc‘d ilil from our sins in his own blood and hath made on kings and priests untoGod and his Fav thcr~te him be glory and dominion for- ever and ever. Amen.” Tradition of the ”crushed. In Morocco iron is considered a great protection against demons, who are the lineal representatives, after all, of the has tile spirits, says The Cornhill Magazine. Hence it is usual to place a knife or dag- ger under a sick man’s pillow, his illness, of course, being attributed to deinoniacai possession. In India the mourner who performs the necessary but eomewhat dan- gerous duty of putting fire into the dead man's mouth carries a key or knife in his band to keep off the evil spirits. In short, a bit of iron is a very useful thing to have about you at any time if you desire to co cape the unfavorable attention of the ghosts, the trolls, the fairies and the de- mons generally. This is a gmui reason for buying a pocketknife. It iii also a reason for mailing up a horseshoe. "But why a horseshoe in particular," you ask, ”more than any other odd piece of iron?” Well, primarily, the good luck depends more upon tlio iron as iron than on the special shape or function of the horseshoe us a horseshoe. But there are blue many reasons why the superstition should happen to fix itself more particu larly upon borsoshocs. We must remem- ber that in Europe at Inuit It bi the not lie. the hon-zoned the dorm-silo insects in gem-rel that are specially liable to the hostile attacks of“=-'ihe lltllo people." Therefore the elves and trails are most likely to he dread rd on forms or in the country. whom lungs and cattle most do congregate. Now, if you wont to nail up a bltoi iron use protection against the fiury darts of the evil ones on your stables or cowbousvs, which is the place where one oficnnst sore them, nothing lsinorc llkcly in room handy to your purpose than a cunt horseshoe. iii-sides it busobvloua mogruiiy for lIm piucv and owner, and it can be readily Iili'lai'll up in the roads al- most unywiu-rn. Some Kansas w'omen. 'l'lw lxinnngrinrm of Kansas forms and rnnl'bcs is not i‘llliIlllHI rniircly to men, for more are some wry l—lifi‘it‘il and cope- bli' Minnow-vs among the Indira. ()no of those ls Mira Kiiiiu ii, in .‘Ifla‘ii'i' of Hard- nor, .lobumn «worry. Miss Mann-r grass to the Live him k Exchange and ultruds to the financial port of the business in por- tion. "I have been engaged in forming," any» ilu- lady. "for the pliif. six years, on amountol the ill health of my father, who is limipnriizm-il for Work on mit‘nilf‘ib of I'houmullam, which good hard with him at his ego, “'Iili'li le Tll years. When my nioibrr and mynvlf imk charlie of the form, of over not) acres, every one predict- ed wo Would be failures, but wu are very well milsiiul with the rosulie. ilur corn crops are very fair, but I have found that it pays to feed wheat to hope. 1 food cruabvd wheat, makcd L’i lmnra before fooling, llllliul with corn, ball and ball. The eouki-d Wheat, 1 think, docs much but- irr as food than dry. Corn is worth 40 clinic nod Wfll'ilf :m canto at Gardner. " iii ibo other Konsna ladies who are pm trona of the Kansaallliy live smile market may be mentioned: hire. 1. ll. liorklarosd, riilvurdnlo, Cowley county; Mrs. Ii. l). Frecrnnn. Madison. (Inwiivvoml county; hire. Mary A. llowilna, Chapman. Dick- inson county; Mr». Mary Norm-seen. La Cygne. Linn manly, and Mrs John Huck, Iioeaviilu, Shawnee county. There are some ladies who manage large rattle raaehm Mrs lmcinn r‘utitt, widow of Judgeloiclvn ricoitnf Leavenworth. Kan, manages her ranch in the [mnhahdia of Trans, which conaieteoi‘ 260.000 urea, all fenced, and on which there aru between “lilo and 7,0th could-«Topeka Capital. The China-ea ”anaemia. A “Human belief is that Chinese medl' duos ronalat almost antlrelyof mineral substratum. the vegetable kingdom being little drawn upon. lint the appeal“ is the m. in Mr. It. finds” work, “A List of the Chinese Medicines lisporicd From lieoimw and the Other Yangtiie Ports,” which contains the names of meat of the medicines in are in the central partaof China. there are tin medicines, cleaned an and": laser-is, 9: roots, lie; barks and husks, lie, twins and leaves, iii; llcwue. ll; seals and traits. Oil: gram. it; sun, dries. ill. The sundries may he solidi» video late It herbal Willi“, 39 animal prmiueis and ill mineral products. Now, taking the more. barki, etc. and adding them to the lie aerial products. we have lilo medicines oinained from the mole kingdom. Then to dis ii insects add the til animal phylum, we have at malicious obtained from he animal kingdom, and. as almdy mentioned. there are but e‘l minrrai Moots Nearly all the medicinal have eieeeed awaeiaeval protons" are simply Wiener iron, memory, lead, sine. etc, man of medicines iota toned in eeylarepean laboratory. This convenient use Chinese Womanhtuadpaiheaatv hat termites “m“ ' . that ass so the“ WW ' r l'“ ,. He comes with soars all around . I W x " Washington, D. 0. vii eis Point Comfort, vs. W : ~700 more or ocean mavnn— ' ‘ , 0n the Beautiful new sieamehips of the OLD DOMINION LIIIE ' Alfording Rest and Recreation. There trips are ideal."as a considerable per-I. ‘ tion is made through the quiet waters of t _ famous Hampton Boadsand Potomac Blv and there is little likelihood of sessiokaess. Also iickela on sale, with privilrge of gel or returning by rail. Write for particulars of ihese'and other . ‘ iirhtiui tripe to *1 Old Dominion steamship Comp“; , Pier as. North liver, law York. I Wi em. fluillauden, Nice-President and em- ”e ‘ dc Manager. on an be, H0. TIIEBEI Did you notice m. What? Why that yellow handbill about "A great Sacrifice Sale." Here are the firms: i0 lbs. of Granulated Sugar. 1 can lander Milk, 2 Ozone riosp. i can Tomatoes. l lb. Blatk or Mixed Tea. 1 lb. beat Ground Colin, 1 can beat (kirn. l lb. Ginger Snaps. l box Enameline Stove Polirb. ‘4 lb. best Ground Pepper Iersrrdrrr§ .1. "To obtain iheae prices purchaser will have to buy the entire order.” Looks well. But this talk of ”great snarl. lice." "genuine bargains." and “ones we could not afford every day." is all rotten homing. The profit on that bill of goods is from 25 to migrants on the dollar and if you want the ? same with the guarantee of better hillk.Coilee and Tea, and if you2want it every day in the work. you can get it right here for 81.40 rub. Dibble & tomstoci’é. Pliliiii inns Lobsters . MAPLE SYRUP Fresh and Salt Fish ESOAIlIlPS lie. ,' sin MACKEBEL GROUND TO ORDER, AT HUNltlElllli’S; j Telephone. fill. FIIIE MilllIIlIIlIG WORK I Mrs. Hoimes’ cm lilLLiliEili suns. WAHHIMITOI in...” comraonwau. Physician for Wound I an. ill. ii. i. tillifillln lmhmludathm iii am It. Irltrsyert teas" W Argo: nnmurflur‘vffiuni. .
Norwalk Chronicler