~ Kramer momma
.A scrum wearer.
’Mmmnwaanmno»
_ M Onion-~11» Disadvantage o!
, “ m Conspicuous—Tho Gospel of Con-
W Ila-veal, Elixir. ‘
lira Your, July 2l.—-llev. Dr. Tab
naps, who is still absent on his annual.
Warmer tour, preaching and lecturing,
has prepared for today a summon on “Plain
,Peeple,"a topic which will appeal to a
very large majority of readers anywhere.
3 The text selected was Romans xvi, ll, 15,
‘ “Salute Asyacritus, Phlegon, Hermes,
Patrohas, Hermes, Philologus and J ulin. "
Matthew Hoary, Albert Barnes, Adam
Clark, Thomas Scott and all the commen-
tators pass by these verses without any as
poclal remark. The other 20 people men-
tioned in the chapter were distinguished
for something and were therefore discussed
by the illustrious expositors, but nothing
is said about Asyncritus, Phiegon, Her-
mas, Patrohas, Hermes, Philologus and
Julia. Where were they born? No one
knows. Where did they die? There is no
record'of their doecaso. For what were
they distinguished? Absolutely for noth-
ing, or the trait of character would have
been brought out by the apostle. If they
had been very intrepid or opulent or hir-
cute or musical of cadence or crass of style
or in anywlse anomalous, that feature
would have been caught by the apostolic
camera. But they were good people, be-
cause Paul sent to them his high Christian
regards. They were ordinary people, mov-
lng in ordinary sphere, attending to ordi-
nary duty and meeting ordinary responsi-
bllitios.
I
For Ordinary People.
What the world wants is a religion for
ordinary people. If there be in the United
States 65,000, 000 people, there are certain-
ly not more than 1,000,000 extraordinary,
'snd then there are 04,000,000 ordinary,
and we do well to turn our hacks for a lit-
tlo while upon the distinguished and con-
spicuous people of the Bible and consider
in our text the seven ordinary. We spend
too much of our time in twisting garlands
for remarkable-5 and building thrones for
magnatcs and sculpturing warriors and
apotheesizing philanthropists. The rank
and file of the Lord's soldiery need especial
, help.
The vast majority of people to whom
this sermon comes will never lead an army,
will never write a state constitution, will
never electrify a. sonata, will never make
an important invention, will never intro-
ducea new philosophy, will never decide
the fate of a nation. You do not oxptmt to.
You do not want to. You will not he a
Moses to lead a nation out of bondage.
Yo will not be a Joshua to prolong the
do ight until you can shut live kings in
a c vern. You will not boa rit. John to
ll an Apocalypse. You Will not be is
ill to preside over an apostolic college.
on will not be a Mary to molhcr a Christ.
cu. will more probably be Asyncritm or
hlogon or Hermosor l'atrobas or Hermes
r Philologus or Julio.
Many of you are women at the head of
households. This morning you launched
8 family for Sabbath elm-Nance. Your
rain decided the append, and your judg-
ment was llnal onail questions of pummel
attire. Every morning you plan for the
day. The culinary departiiwnt of your
household is in your dominion. You de-
cide all questions of dirt. All the sanitary
regulations of your house are undcr your
supervision To l'l‘gllldlli the food, and
the apparel, and ihc habits, and dccidc the
thousand qucstions of home life is a lax
upon brain and ncrvo and gcncral hcallh
absolutely appalling, if there be no dii inc
alleviation.
it; does not help you lunch to be told
lllll Ellmiwtii ii‘ry did wonderful things
aini the criminals. of Nowgaic. it does
not, ibelp you much to be told that Mrs.
Judison was new bravi- among the liornc‘
rind cannibals. it docs imi lll'll) you much
to told that lv‘lorunce Nightingale was
vc y kind to the Wliilllill'll in the ifrimca.
it would be bcllcr for me tell you that the
0' vino friend of Mary and Martha is your
1’ lead, and that he sci-s all lhc annoyances
id disamiointmenls and abrasions and
xosperations of an culinary housckccpt-r
rotn morn lill night, and from tho first
day of the year to lho last day of lhc your,
and at your call he is. ready with help and
re-cnforcemcnt.
A Great Battle.
They who provide the food of the world
decide the hcalth of the World. One of the
test battles of this ccntury was lost
use the commander that morning had
a fit of indigestion. ‘You have only to go
on some errand ainld the taverns and the
hotels of the United States and (in-at llrit‘
sin to appreciate the fact that a vast mul-
titude of the human race are slaughtered
by incompetent cookery. Though a young
woman may have taken lessons in music
and may have taken lessons in painting and
lesmns in astronomy. she is not wall edu-
cated unless who has taken lemmas in
dough. They who dcclde the apparel of
the world and the food of the world decide
lhe endurance ottho world.
An unthinking man may consider it a
matter of little lllliKll‘lillli‘,l'--llw cares of
the household and the omnomh-s of domes-
tic lilo—but l tell you the earth is atmwn
with the martyrs of kitchen and nursery.
‘ The health shattered Williinllliufld of Ami-r»
lea cries out for a God who can help ordi-
nary women in tho ordinary duties of
Whooping. 'l'ho Wearing, grinding,
“appreciated work goes on, but the same
hrlstwho ruled on the bank of Galilee in
early inorningand kindled the fire and
ll“ the fish already cleaned and brolling
when the sportsmen stepped ashore. chilled
and hungry, will help every woman to
re breakfast, whether by her own
and or the hand of her hired help.
Wheeled who made indestructibioeulogy
of Hannah, who made a coat for Hamuel,
her son, and curried it to the temple every
1‘! will help every woman in preparing
the fly wardrobe. The God who opens
tbs Bible with the story of Abraham‘s en-
tartsiumcnt of the three angels on the
lains of llfrimre will help every woman to
ldo hmpitality, however rare and emu
ing. it is high time that some of
attention we have hem giving totho
kable women of the Bible—~remark-
able for their virtue or their want of it, or
rssaarkabie for their died». bathtub and
i ml and Hawaiian and Alhailab and
Dorcas and the Marys. er. reliant or shan-
mn-it is high tinw some of the client
,Iloa We have lame giving to these conspic-
x W manual the bible be given to Julia
. _ ,al the text, on onilnary woman amid or-
' Bury circumstances. attending to crab
agate- and mating Mame-spam
mhasfisslt‘npliilon
nor aaifamllllo‘n‘, meat} .I
lion,northcelghthpart amnion.”
and you will find that they soil loss than
$50,000 worth of goods. All these men in
ordinary business life want divine help.
You see how the wrinkles are printing
on the countenance the steryof worriment
and care. You cannot tell how old a bush
neon man is by looking at him. Gray hairs
at 80. A man at 45 with the stoop ofa
nonegenarian. No time to attend to im-
proved dentistry, the grinders cease be,
cause they are few. Actually dying of old
age at 40 or 50, when they ought to be at
the meridian. ‘ Many of these business
men have bodies like a neglected clock to
which youeoniq and you wind it up, and
it begins to buzz and rear, and then the
hands start around very rapidly, and then
the clock strikes 5 or 10 or 40, and strikes
without any sense, and then suddenly
stops. So is the body of that wornout
business man. It is a neglected clock, and
though by some summer recreation it may
be wound up still the machinery is all out
of gear. The heads turn around with a
velocity that excites the astonishment of
the world. ‘-
Men cannot understand the wonderful
activity, and there is a rear, and a buzz,
andn rattle about these disordered lives,
and they strike 10 when they ought to
strike 6, and they strike 12 when they
ought to strike 0, and they strike 40 when
they ought to strike nothing, and suddenly
they stop. Postmortem examination ro~
veals the fact that all the springs and piv-
ots and Weights and balance wheels of
health are completely deranged. The hu~
man clock has simply run down. And at
the time when the steady hand ought to be
pointing to the industrious hours on a
clear and sunllt dial, the whole machinery
of body, mind and earthly capacity stops
forever. The cemeteries have thousands of
business men who died of old age at 80,
35, 40, 45.
The Kind oflGnco Needed.
Now, what is wanted is grace-divine
grace for ordinary business men, men who
are harnessed from morn till night and all
the days of their life—harnessed in busi-
ness. Not. grace to lose “00,000, but grace
to lose 310. Not grace to supervise 2.30
employees in a factory, but grace to super-
vise the bookkeeper and two salesmen and
the small boy that sweeps out the store.
Grace to invest not the 880,000 of net
profit, but the $2,500 of clear gain. Grace
not to endure the loss of a whole shlpload
of spices from the Indies, but grime to en-
dure the loss of a paper of collars from the
leakage of auylisplaced shingle on a poor
roof. Grace in}; to endure the tardiness of
the American congress in passing a notice-
sary law, but grace to endure the tardiness
of an errand buy stopping to play marbles
when he ought to deliver the goods. Such
a grace as thousands of business men have
today—kwplng them tranquil whether
goods sell or do not sell, whether custom-
ers pay or do not pay, whether tariff is up
or tariff is down, vvhcthcr the crops are
luxuriant or a dead failure—calm in all
circumstances and amid all vicissitudes.
That is the kind of grow we want. Mil.
lions of men want it, and they may have
it for the asking.
Some hero or heroine comes to town, and
as the pmccsslon passes thmugh the st rcct
the business mcn come out and stand on
tiptoe on their store stops and look at some
one who in arctic clinic. or in ocean
storm, or in day of battle, or in hospital
ngonh-s, did the brave thing, not realizing
that lhcy. the enthusiastic spectators. have
gone through trials in business life that
are just as great before iiod. Tin-re are
men who have gone through freezing arc.
tics and burning lorrids andawful Maren-
gos of experiences without moving live
mill-s from lhcir doorslcps. Now. what
ordinary busincss men nccd is to realize
that lhcy have the friciidshipof that Christ
who lookcd after the religious lillcl‘l‘hls of
Mutlhcw, the custom house clcrh. and
hcipcd lo'diaof Thyntira loscll thcdry
goods. and who opened a bnkci'y and fish
market- in (be wildcriu-ss of Asia Minor to
feed lhc 7.000 who had (‘Hlllt‘ out on a rc-
ligiuus picnic, and who counts lhc hairs of
your llt'llll with as much particularity as
though llu-y wire the plumcs of a corona-
lion, and who took the trouble to stoop
down with his linger writing on the
ground. although the first. ahnlllo of feet
obliterated lhc divine culigruphy, and who
knows just how runny locusts tin-n- wi-rc
in the Egyptian plague and kncw just
how many towns were necessary to supply
Elijah’s pantry by the brook i‘hcrilh, and
who, as floral commander, leads forth all
the region-tits of primroses, foxglovcs, daf»
fodlls, hyacinths and lilies which pitch
theirtonlsof lwautyand kindletheireamp-
fires of color all around the hemisphere;
that that Christ and that God knows the
most iuinutoallairs of your business life,
and, however lnconslderahlo, understand-
lng all the affairs of that woman who
koopsa thread and needle store as wvll as
all the affairs of a Rothschild and a Stew-
art.
Ordinary Farmers.
Then there are all the ordinary farmers.
We talk about agricultural life, and we
immediately idiom. oil to talk about (fin-
cinnatus, the patrician, who want from
the plow to a high position, and after he
got through the dictatorship lnlli days
went back again to the plow. What on-
couragmnent is that to ordinary farmers?
The vast majority of flu-m, none of them,
will be patriclans. Perhaps none of them
will be senators. If any of them have dic-
tatorships, it will be over 40 or 50 or 100
aerosol the old homestead. What those
men want is grace to keep their patience
while plowing with bulky oxen, and to
keep clavrful amid the drought that de-
stroys the corn crop, and that enables
them to motors the garden the day after
the neighbor's cattle have broken in and
trampled out the strawberry bed and gone
through the limo been patch and eaten up
the smart corn in such largo quantities
that they must be kept from the water
lest they swell up and die; grace in catch-
ing weather that enables them, without
lnpreeation, to spread out the buy the
third time, although again and again and
again it has been ahnost ready for the
mow; a grace to doctor the cow with a
hollow horn, and the sheep with the foot
rot, and the horse with the distemper, and
tocompcl the unwilling acres to yields
livelihood for the family, and schooling
for the children. and little extras to help
the elder boy in business, and something
for the daughter's wedding outfit, and a
little surplus for the time when the ankles
will not still with age, and the breath will
bealittle short, and thcswliigln of the
cradle through the hot harvest old will
bring on their! man's veri . Better
know coo
.,T.,
all the business men of our cities, towns, ,
villages and neighborhoods side ‘by side.’
no! God . W
thmislhc husbandman." ‘
' ’41 11nd World. ,
- Those stoaemasens do not want to hear
about Christopher Wren, the architect,
who built St. Paul’s cathedral. it would
be better to tell them how to carry the bed
of brick up the ladder without slipping
and how on a cold morning with the trow-
el to smooth of! the mortar and keep
cheerful and how to be thankful to God
for the plain food taken from the pail by
the roadside. Carpenters standing amid
the ads, and the bit, and the plane. and
the hroadax need to batch] that Christ
was a carpenter, with his own hand wield-
ing saW‘and hammer. Oh, this is a tired
world, and it is an overworked world, and
it is an underfed World, and it is a wrung
eat world, and men and women need to
know that there is rest and reclamation
in God and in that religion which was not
so much intended for extraordinary people
as for ordinary people, because there are
more of them.
The healing profession has had its Aher~
crcinbles, and its Abernetliys, and it Val-
entine Matt», and its Willard Parkors, but
the ordinary physicians do the most of the
world's medicining, and they need to am
derstand that while taking diagnosis or
prognosis, or writing pmseription, or
compounding medicament, or holding the
delicate pulse of a dying child, they may
have the prisoner: and the dictation of the
Almighty Doctor, who took the case of the
madman, and after he had torn off his
garments in foaming dementia clothed
him again, body and mind, and who lifted
up the Woman who for in years had been
bent almost double with the rheumatism
into graceful stature, and who turned the
scabs of leprosy intoruhlcund complexion,
and who rubbed the numbness out of pa-
ralysismnd who swung widc open theelosed.
windows of hcrodilury or accidental blind-
ness, until the morning light camc stream-
ing thrmngh the licshly cnscmcms, and
who knows all the diseases, and all the
remedies, and all the herbs, and all the
catholic-ens and is monarch of pharmacy
anti therapeutics. and who has sent out
10,000 doctors of whom the world makes
no record, but to prove that they are an-
gels of incrcyl invoke the thousands of
men whose ailments have lwonassungcd
and the (boimands of women to whom in
crisis of pain they have been next to God
in benefactlon.
Come, now, let us have a religion for
ordinary [ample in professions, in occupa-
tions, in agricultnrc, in thc boost-hold, iii
merchandise—in everything. I salute
across the centuries Asyncriius. l’blcgon,
Herman, Patrolnis, licrmcs. Philologus
and Julia.
Conspicuous People.
First of all, if you fccl that you are or—
dinary, thank God that. youarn not ex—
traordinary. l am tired and sick and
borcd almost lodcalh with extraordinary
people. They take all their tlnm to loll us
how very extraordinary they rcaily are.
You know as wall as I do, my brothcr and
sister, that the most of thc u.~cfni Work of
the world is done by unpretentious pcnplo
who loll right nil—41y people who do not
gct much approval. and no on.- serum to
say. “That is well donc.”
Pin-nomcna arcof but liillousc. Things
that are cxccptionai cannot be dcpcndcd
on. llcilcr trust lhc smallest plnncl. that
swings on its orbit than [cu mum-is shuot‘
lug this way and that, imperiliilu lhc
longevity of worlds allcnding lo liwir own
lillrillll'fir. For sin-ally illumination bctlcr
is a lamp than a rockct. Then. if you fcci
that you arc ordinary. rcnn-min-r that your
position imilcs lilo ln'sri attack.
('onsplcuuus pcoplc-how they have to
fake it! Iimv they arc inisruprcscntcd and
abused and shot at', The highcr the horns
of a rot-buck the i‘:l.~ll'l‘ to track him down.
What a delicious thing it must lm in luv a
candidate {or Iil'l'>llli‘lit of the l'nili-d
Sillii‘h‘l lb llillri. lN‘ nu suiillillig in ilm
ncrvcs! It must pour inlo tlwwul of a
candidate such a scnw of wrcnily whcu he
reads tlu' blcnswd no“ spa} cra!
l cainc into lhc [Ilinrt‘swlnliflf the abusive
cartoons in thciiincol‘ l\apoh-un l, prinlcd
while lil'\\'.'l.-; _vc' ilivc. 'l'hc rclrcal of the
tinny from .\l<>r~\'n\\', lhnt nl'iny burlctl lll
llicannm‘s of llilrrlil, nnoof tln- most aw-
ful lrnumiics of lho centuries, represented
undcr lhc liiznri of n nmnslcr callcd limp
cral l'i'mt shaving the French cmpcror
with a razor of b'li‘lc.‘ .v\~ .r'alyrninl llch
zi'llllll ho is rcpi‘rscllh‘ll, page after page,
page nilcr page, England cursing him,
Spain cursing him, licrmauy cursing him,
Russia cursing him, Europe cursing him.
North and South Ann-rim cursing him,
the most remarkable man of his day. and
the liiout abused. All those men in history
who now havenhaloaround their name
on earth wore a crown of thorns. Take
the few extraordinary railroailmcn of ollr
time and see what abuse comes upon them,
while thousands of stockholders escape.
All the world took after 'l‘lminas Hl‘utf,
president of the Pennsylvania railroad,
abused him until ho got umlcrthe ground.
Thousands of stm-khohh-rs in that com-
pany. All the blame on one man! The
Central Pacific. railroad—Moorthree men
get all the blame if anything goes wrong.
There are l0,000 in that company.
Let Us Be Content.
I mention ilwso things to prove it is ex-
trmrdiimry people who got abused while
the ordinary escape. The weather of life
is not so Hovuni on the plain as it is on the
high make. The world never forgives a
man who knows or gains or does more
than it can km or or gain or do. Parents
sometimes give confectionery to their chil-
drcnasan inducement to take bitter medi-
cine, and the World's sugar plum precedes
the world's aqua forlls. 'l‘ho mob cried in
regard to Christ: “Cruelty himl Cruelty
him!" And they had to say it twice to be
understood, for they were so hoarse, and
they get their llillll‘l‘il'llllfirl by crying a little
while before at the top of their voice.
"llonannai" The river Rhone is foul
when it enters Lake lmaan, but crystalline
when it comes out on the other side. But
there are men who have entered the bright
lake of Worldly primarily crystalline and
came out terribly riled. if, therefore, you
feel that you are ordinary, thank lied for
the defenses and the traiiqulllitylof your
position.
Then remember, if you have only what
is called all ordinary home, that the amt
deliver-era of the world have all come from
such a home. And there may be seated,
reading at your evening stand, a child who
shall be potent for the ages. Just nnroli
the scroll of men mighty in church and
state, and you will had they nearly all
came from log cabin or poorhomos. Genius
almost always runs out in the third or
fourth generation. You cannot find in all
history an instance where the fourth gon-
omloa of extraordinary people amount to
anything. Colmim from a Weaver's
hat, truncation-s hora s caller's cellar,
W and
;wimm he whine-ale!“
if
.mt'flyflw
. in a lines
immunisatiw -
At an annivmiary of a dual and dual 1)
asylum a child wrote upon ihc'hlaoliboard
vwrds as sublime as the “lliad,” the
“mlyseoy” and the“Divina Conunedia”
all compressed in one paragraph. The ex-
aminer, in the signal)! the mute language,
asked her. “Who made the world?" The
leaf and dumb girl wrote upon the black-
board, “in the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth." The examiner
asked her, "Fm what purpose did Christ
come into the World?" The deaf and dumb
girl wrote upon the blackboard, " This is a
faithful saying and Worthy of all accepta-
tion, that Christ Jesllscamo into the world
to save sinners.” 'l'he exandner said to
her, “Why were you born (leaf and dumb,
while I hear and speak?” b'ho wrote upon
the blacklmnrd, “Even so, Father. for so
it seemed: good in thy sight.” Oh. that
we might be baptized wilh a contented
spirit! The spider draws poison out of a
flrlwer, the bee gets honey out of a thistle,
but happlncss is a heavenly elixir, and the
contented spirit extracts it not from the
rluxlodcndrou of the bills, but from the
lily of the valley.
mm
Sure or Onto, i
(En-Y or TOLEDO, an
Lucas Comvrr.
Fit/ism J. Caesar mam oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Corny a.
00.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and Stats aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LABS for each and every c we of Calarrh that
cannot be f‘llled _by the use of Bach's Ca-
naan Celts.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this mi. day of December, A. I). 1‘336.
M...- ‘
gSEAL :r
'W
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internally and
acts directly on the bimnl and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Semi for testimonials.
free. F. J. CHENEY Jr (‘41., Toledo. 0.
Wfioid by Druggists, 75 cents.
A. W. GLEASUN.
Nolan; Public.
This Is The FLOUR
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“499——
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailcd [pen to liars
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Ilaads of the llraggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine, but a prescrip—
tion comi’mundml on scientific principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure ole-ll blood 1“an The cares
wrought by it are simpl ' wonderful and have
attracted thousands to l doctor's parlors for
treatmenl.
To each an extent is the demand open the
time and attention of the doetor for his medi-
cine from people who could not visit New
York city. that it became a matter of duty, to
devise seine plan by which the general a he
could honilppilfll with this genuine, v nahle
rcinody,m.d for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
has beencallctltol-iontn Norwalk to arrao a
with 141.6. Tomlin-on. Booth Norwalk. and .
ll. llalc, Norwalkno permit them lo keep in
stock and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
’l‘hlsis purely vmetablo. and excellent ma c
and builder. a blood purifier cancelled. a
nerve tonic nothing can u ual. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the t crouch knowledge
and umlcrslandln of blood «licences, a few of
which unnamed ere: Kidney disease, liver
complaint. sick heuiache, muscular rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. constipa-
tion. scrcfnla. syphillsmauceroua hamormpaia
in hon calarrh. salt rhenm. pimples an ace.
general eblllty. boils, diszlnoss, female weak-
ness. malarial poison.
he above named circulate have received
their first consignment and would invite all
persons to call and become acquainted with
thoinerlia of a net remedy. Dr. Scott's
medicine. when it need in drn stores. is sold
under the name of Dr. Scott‘s area and
all who intend taking a blood med ciao should
not fall to try Dr. boott's Sara-emu»
No Pills [fare to he used with Dr.
Scott's.
-—-I'OR BALI BY—u-
E. I. Tomllason, loath lorwslli:
-‘m —.
ll. ll. lisis' Ismail. m, "
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fin. ills lllll Audion lmmr l
fill Emil ill IiilliSE ltllll
, m
and
lissieam from
sheath. mammal;-
years.
we...
Bargains in Boys’ Clothing. Many of m '
at less than half original price and all
l9 Iain 8t. liomalit
ERANBIS & BIL,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
PlilNli llflllllliii
in the town.
afford to do otherwise.
goods.
season's goods. Latest cut.
Our Half Price Sale on broken lots of Child-
ren's Clothing still continues.
W. A. BENEIIIBT & til.
Clothiers and Furnishers ,
For Men and Boys.
-0112.
—GO TO-
Remember we have made great reductions
in the price of our Men’s Clothing. All this
Sentinel Building, So. Ismail.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
SPRINE FOOTWEAR
THEO. OLSEN.
The Gale Oily illin Stone Faucet Filler.
Manufactured of Polished Brass and Highly flicks! Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it pc-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health.
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15
We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
ill'll
in invllalion is hereby ex-
tended to the people of Israeli
and vicinity loinspacl islands.
We in not claim to give you
gold dollars for iii-cent piecss;
but we will treat you laiily and
justly.
-——-Oo*-—-———
lilNES hilillcllKISS,
PLUMBING
AN
D
HEATING.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
‘ 28 WALL 8t.
sols amass for the Victor Bicycles.
l7 WALL 5ft.
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Conn.
sum NilllWAiK HARDWARE cewé
,.\_,,.’x\
Norwalk Chronicler