_ imprisonment for his
like serotuis, for sis-
ta-tsiniy, would he
y, infants. are soon
”is infantum or
‘- Don'twsittode-
3i” DoWltt's Colic and
ptly.yon can rely on
E. BWM and G. O.
‘ h troll known citizen of
W, loy- his wife has for
Vbiod with chronic diarrh-
y- remedies with little re-
W'Chamberls‘in’s Colic,
, ‘ diarrhoea Be y, which
hsrsonsd and well. Give it a.
oil will be surprised at the
l W italorda.’ 25 and 50 cent
by G. C. Stillaon, drug-
~ as pains of the stomach
. instantly andriiectuslly stop
“Witw- Olio and Cholera Cure.
than. c. Stillson.
‘W. Won-physical director of
, Des Moines, Iowa, says he
, tiously recommend Chamber-
?hianm to athletes, gymnasts,
Y .fyotballplayers and the pro-
”ml for bruises, sprains
v w ; also for soreness and
the muscles. When applied
parts become swollen it will
inone hell the time usually
or, sale by G. C. Stilleon drug-
A Snyder, Supt. Poor 5‘ rm.
f"! k 0g..la..says: Last winter
chart Leach used two boxes of De
m Witch Hazel Salve and cured a
We running sons on his leg. Had been
quack woof physician for months with.
Wong relief. Sure cure for piles
firrvveaaasso. O..Stillsou..,.. . ,
A Luxury.
The mucking habit isa luxury in which
most men indulge. It’s more than a
mustache an Imperial Crown 10c
cigar. For sale by G. S. Trowbridge & Co.
to take, sure to cure, no pain,
to dread. pleasant little pills.
m itt’s ‘Little Early Risers. Best for
“Emmi”. bilionsness. sour stomach
cartoon-ii tion. E. P. Weed and 0.0.
when. I»
I "‘10- Don't Have to Swear 0!
says the St Louis Journal of Agriculture
All editorial about No-To-Bac, the
WM habit ours. “We know
a many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one,
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
shared for twenty years; two boxes
mod-him so that even the smell of to
limo makes him sick.” No-To-Bac sold
“Id teed by R. H. Plaisted. No
Wily. Book free. Sterling Reme-
1700., New York or Chicago.
" Washould beatopped promptly.
soon becomes chronic. DeWitt’s Colic
“Cholera Ours is effective, safe and
WI. Hundredalof testimonials bear
“has to the virtue of this great medi-
sins. ‘ltcan always be depended upon;
it no‘aavss time and money. E. P.
Wool and o. s. Stillaon.
.-
Sow's Sluts 9
, *0 oils? one hundred dollars reward for
”mainland: that cannot be cured by
.‘Ia‘ll’sflatarrh (lure!
'I‘. J. CHENEY a: 00.. Props . Toieila. O.
I. lit. undersigned. have known F. J.
Micron last it» years. and believe him
m honorable in all business transac-
' sat Mobil! able to osrrv out any
made by their firm.
hoax. Wholesale Drogulstr. Toledo.
mo. Killian «in Msitviit. Wholesale
, Toledo. 0.
' Warrh Gore is taken lnternailv. aci-
mum the blood and mucous our.
, “thorium. Price 75s per bottle. Sold
‘, Wists. Testimonials tree.
e
Ma morons ls a dangerous com-
‘ and often is fatal to its rssuls. 'l'o
ihh you should use Dsztt'a Colic
l, appear. E. P. Weed and Cl.
. V
.\ x‘. \.
Withdraws-1'
urn-r
i
l
‘i toiiiakespcrisctloiiit'
«in... m. ,
« mined. Ilfshssrl’i
' Militia
‘mmiu “i
’ t 9. m “
torsional-1&0: ’
, Mandamus
Gore as soon as the that
Israel they new
it fully (chapter xiii, i). and , they allow
the Jobnsites and (launches to this
slitting them (chapter av, ‘68; xvi, to;
xvii, 193). This disobedience on the part of
the people afterward brought trouble upon
them (Judg. ll, 1, ii). Every true bc~
llever in Jesus is now "blessed with all
spiritual blessings in the henvonliq in
Christ" (Eph. i, ll). Yet but low enjoy full
possession. Many prefer to tolerate a few
Csnaanitos and Johnsites and rather enjoy
their ways. '
6. “Thou knownst the thing that the
Lord said unto Moses, the man of God, con-
cerning me and thee in Kodeahobnrnea."
These are the words of Caleb to his old
friend and companion, Joshua. Caleb was
of the tribe of Judah, and Joshua was of
Ephraim (Num. xiii, 6, 8). Only they
two of all the spins believed God and
urged the people to go right up and take
the land in the name of the Lord. The
Lord said that only they, two of all that
generation should enter the hind (Nani.
xiv, 30) and that the rest would die in the
wilderness bormuso of their unbeliof. They
too, would have to wait it) years because
of the unbolief of others, hilt they waited
with God, for Healso waited and was hin-
dered by thé nnholief of the people. Hear
His words, “How long will it be are they
believe Me?" “Oh, that My people had
henrkencd unto Me” (Num. xiv, 11; Pa.
km, 13).
7. “Forty years old was I when Moses,
the servant of the Lord, sent me from Kn-
desh-barneo to ospyout the land, and I
brought him worth again as it was in mine
heart." His heart was right with God.
He believed God and cared to grieve Him.
Therefore he spoke but was in his heart
as in the sight of God and sought not to
please the people. For this faithfulness
he and Joshua were threatened with stones
(Nam. xiv, 10), but the Lord stood by
them. Consider David, with not a human
being to stand by him, threatened with
stones by his own friends, and observe
what he did '( .Sam. xxx, 6).
8. “My h liren that went up with me
made the heart of the people melt, but I
wholly followed the Lord my God.” The
ten spies had to confess that the land was
a good kind, but they made so much of the
giants and walled cities; seemed so utterly
to forget the power of God in Egypt and
at the Red son, and to lose sight of God ni-
togother that they filled the people with
fear and discouragement and with mur-
inurings agziimod. Many such today
are setting themselves and their circum-
stances, and by unhelief moratorium-lags
are dishonoring God and making infidels.
9. “And Moses swam on that day, any-
ing, Surely tho land Whereon thy fact
have trodden shall be thine inheritance.”
Bow Caleb had lived on the word of the
Lord all those years! They had been his
life, his meat and drink. Perhaps every
day he had called them to mind and been
strengthened by them. He may, like Dr»
vld, have pleaded illi‘lll in prayer, saying,
“Remember the word unto Thy servant,
upon which Thou hast caused me to hope”
(Ps. cxix, 49). The word of the Lord is
a euro foundation on which we may firmly
rest. It ondurcth forever, is true from the
beginning and is furt‘l't'l' settled in heaven
(Isa. xi, ii; Pa. chx. 160, so).
10. “And now behold the Lord hath
kept mo nlivciis He said those forty and
five years.” It always has been and al-
ways will be “As He said.” The noble-
man of Capt-minim “Believed tho word
that Jesus had smkou" (John lv, 60).
Paul said in the storm at sea, “I believe
God that it shall be cvenas it was told
me" (Acts xxvii, :35). Abraham was fully
[lili'slluiiixi that what God had promised
He was nbloto pct-form (Rom. iv, 21). “The
Lord of Hosts limb sworn, saying, Surely
he I have thought, sosbull it com to rules,
and as I have put-[moi]. so shrill it stand"
(lea. xiv, 2i». Blessed are all who he-
liove, for there shall be a [K'l’itil'lllllnoo of
the things told tin-m by the Lord (Luke i,
45).
ll. ”As yet I nm as strong this day as!
was in thedny that Moses sent me." As
strong and hourly at thongs of 85 newlieu
ho was 40. Like Moses, at the use of 120,
his eye was not dim nor his iiiitiiml force
abated (Dent. xxxlv, 7). "They that wuit
upon the Lord shall renew their strength,
they shall mount up wltli wings as
eagles." " Youth is renewed like the
origins" (Isa. xl, iii; Pa. sill, ii). Take all
living illustrations of tliesiiiiio grace toe
tiny (imirim Muller in his iiinotieth your,
journeying and witnessing for Jesus
Christ; Dr. David Brown of Als-rdeon,
the great coinincninior, who wrote me Nov.
ll, ltlili. that, though iii his niiioiy-mmind
year, he was in perfect limitli. iio said,
“i have no m'ili‘ii iior pains, lllll not tired
of life, but Would like to do a little work
for my Muster before i go or lio comm."
Jesus 1 3hrist is still the wry some Jan».
12. ”if so ill! the Lord will bu with me,
then i lillltll lie tilde to drive them out, till
the Lord stilt ." lio manned to covet the
diilleultim that he might «to the great
power of God. lit-lug not wool: in faith, he
gave glory to (led. lie counted not on his
ability, but that God was able. Liko l’nul
he could any, “I can do all things through
Christ, who strongtlumoth me.” "For
when I am weak, than am 1 strong” (Phil.
the mentor ailstrength in His entries.
See Jer. i. 8, w; flag. ll, 4; lath.
aavlll, 18.20).
iii. “ nd Joshua bloated him, and gore
onto (3 lob the son of Jephnnneh Hebron
for an inheritance.” it was at Hobron
that Abraham built an altar unto the lord
and dwelt, after not
from him. There he wolemnedand enter-
Iiord comments! with him (Gen. xiii, is;
trill, l, Bil). Helms lssnggestivo of fei-
the spirit of Abraham and Cahib we shall
John i, a).
itanee of colonialism that hswhol
{showed the medalist lsrasl." an
. throwing W” ,
iv, id; 11 Cor. all, 10). ”(loci with us" la
rained the Lord Himself, and there the
lowship oroommunion, and when we have
know what isllowahlp with God means (i
ll. "Hobron therefore become the taller
writing letters ulmut his plans «would
have enabled him to will”: out w
tunllwd elective”. hen the
has mes thing of the past, he will
vo itswesknese as clearly assay»
, and give vent “to the insinuate rev
moi: which Would be of some use, if they
could be turned into a stimulus to future
Mini}. And yet there is something so
pathetic and amiable in his ioiusntntious.
and his aspirations that we trial that re
pronchos would have been harsh at the
time and are cruel in tho retrospect;
Coleridge's letters bring out very curi-
ously the way in which his irlcnds'wcre
affected by his singular vagaries. Ho sup-
plies not only the text, but the comment.
lie is f iilly aware of all that can be said
in tlieiiiuttcr. There is ii curious bit of
analysis, for example, of the cluiructers of
himself and his wife, given when the first
iboiightul separation had occurml. No-
body could explain the diflnroncc hotter.
hire. Coleridge, lic observes, ‘flias an inim-
cunt n.1m‘l.‘but it uiilfuriiily projects itself
forth in rocr'iiulniiio illrlit'liil of turning it-
self inward with it silent self question-
iiig.”~—.\'uiiuunl Review.
The Decline of Ilomc and the Present.
In Rome, at the decline, wu ilml, precise-
ly as at the lil‘i‘iifillt day, an Liiriwcling of
fill mum]. bonds, ferocity in manner». un-
spiiriiiiz ogoli-oii, sousuulism and brutality.
We find iiiiiiiitudes whim: loathing of life
impois tin-m to suicide. The realistic lit-
erature of u Peiroiiius in the counterpart of
the novels of ii Zohi, (.iily that there are
more humor and wholesome satire in one
chapter of the “Conn 'i'riiimlchionis” than
in all the two dozen volumes of the
“RougonoMucquurt' " combined. The lux-
uriuiiug of the iiigiiiliiiiiiilsiii reminds me
of tlioiiooniystie movement of our own
times. In so for the similarity is striking.
Tho divergence begins when we consider
not the immoral but rather the delirium
uniting literature-and art of the present
day and donut ovorlook the concomitant
phi-noiiwun of the social life.
No record has llt‘i'll iiK‘Nlfl'Oti toslimv us
that the dovuyuf llliiillllll'iliil Home in
creased the retool drunkenness, insanity
and iiiipuislvc criiiivs, for We must dis-
tinguish iinpiilsiic (Plum from those
oriuws which yield a palpable. advantage
to their perpetrators. Today this inch-used
ratio is nlm-i'xiiblu in iill contra-inf Cly-
illizat'ioii, iii hum iii Eurniw. .l“ill‘iilill'lllill’tl,
we find in lionmat the decline iii'utrngrcs-
slim of timiiz'te, the Works iii-conic iiinro
niuvurily, [now out! ll\\iiWiil‘ti, but still
antiquity (luvs not. furnish us with Slit'll
pmisus Mullm'iw, rhu- i’vlmiun, Mum-r-
liilli, such plillmuplwrs its Nietzsche, such
nriistsm iii-.nry Martin, .‘iunri, l’issum,
Vim (30gb or 'l‘i'uociisi-l. in lino-'0 respects
lanolin essential diliorouco lli‘lWili‘ll our
,ugoniul preceding Uivtli‘iifi which Hi'lilii.‘
llt'f‘il'll rcm-inblancu to it.-—l):. Max Nor-
duu in North American Review.
Her Scalp Look;
A young woman who gems illitvli in so-
rlety fell into the luiblt of exchanging the
nuiiioi'urd or ribbon. its the vase might be,
with tho mun whnlmk ilt‘l‘ to dinner. The
result isiin inn-routing ('Olii’l‘iiilll of illu-
iniiiniuil and otherwise decorative names.
which she has inhivillllytil‘l'llllgwl on is
initial screen and attached to the wall
it her cspecml sitting room. She calls
them her scalp locks—Now York hatter.
Tells you all the news for two seiitsw
'l‘ni: l~3\'i~:.vixo Ssxrixr:
SPRINE F
-GO
TH E0.
BRUFETTE COUTURE.
ingin bod resting untlld o'clock luthe
evening, while her maid reads to burn
light novel. At 6 o’clock she puts on her
dressing robe and has her dinner served in
her room and reclines on her sofa until 10
o’clock. '
It is to boeupposod that not merely phys-
ical beauty, but brain and nerves. would
be benefited by this regime, especially
among American women. who are apt to
live at high pressure, with no relief until
they break up and collapse like an over-
charged toy balloon. However, there are
not many American women who feel
themselves able to spend a tenth of their
days as well as is moderate portion of their
nights in bed, oven for benuty's sakc,'al-
though they would naturally make more
sacrifices on that account than for active
brains or sound nerves, just as most of us
would rather not lobster salad and cheese
than good. wiiolesmiic. oatmeal porridge
and beef broth. The days in Englandnro
fully twicoiis long as they are here, and
the world consequently does not move so
fast. There is time for. everything, espo-
clnlly for rating: and winning, and the moist
air qiiclls till tendencies toward such it
feverish Silliilli’d is our natural condition
(Wt‘l‘ born. Those women who can con‘
tinuc to spend one day every six weeks in
bed nsn n-giiluv thing will doubtless do
tlicnm-lvvs u urmi good and then-fore in-
directly liniiuflt illt‘il‘ frivpda.
Tim illii:~iriitimi Slill\\‘~' u t'nifi'ui'c (lo-
signml fur rim-l; hair. TM hair is waved,
portal in front and draw ii loosely in the
back of the hood. whom i: is arranged in
on i,‘l(lilf..’l!7l'ti hunt. The hwkszit tliusidc
full nwi' the min»: and mo: hold in plum.- by
small jum-lwi minim. .ll.'iil(: CllOLLET.
Women as Eaters.
it might in: am mind-mining thing to ox-
pntiuio upon iln- growth of tho fuiiiiniiic
appetite. A century since it woman was
not supposed in can! iiii‘ fund, and not
Byron iiidiio Wmlltl iiiivo‘ lawn (lisgiistoii‘di
any display of hunger on the port of a 30x
who, like Mnlviiiu Fitz-.iili-ii, socniml to
exist im-rolymi strawberries and cream.
Nor is the couipluiiit, made only a fow
yours ago, that ii wnmun in ii rostmimnt
always i‘iliit‘ll fur icvsiimlviiki-s lniigcrn
(not. \i'mpi-u lum- it'lll'ill‘il tlu- merits or
the iiwv-‘siiy (if proper food. and it lets
sight in do tin» ilm-tur's bout-t. good to watch
iill‘il‘ sviisililu wim’iiun of nutritious illsiios
llllil tlii-ir viijuyniriit of ”Will. This is true
t‘Vi'll of "flu: silly ago." A group of girls
rim-s uni liugi-r uvvr fancy desserts, but up
plii .~: itself in soups and chops and minds.
Fun-ly this must count for something in
"lt' tit‘Vuinllii‘lll [ill_\'.~ii'.'lilyilllli mentally
of the r:u:v.~—No\v York 'l‘iiiim.
FOR THE LATEST. STYLES
-03...
oniwiii
TO-
OLSEN.
Witt. common. DURING 'rnis mourn
nuu,siuuu.=
—OF_.
‘ unsuitsuuwsuu in cossf
Sample Shoes and binds?
. l ,
These bargains on
are great in value and
Sixty pairs Lad
rt 50. , , ,
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
wmmm
.2 2forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
Sixty-eight pairs Lsdies‘ Opera. Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
$4. at 82.50.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 900 apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 83 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
t ‘il‘lvsv’o hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50,
a . a ' ‘
, One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
tlirggbntton Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford,
is a. pair. r
Sixty in cloth to threebutton‘ Oxford Razor Toe re or
$3 Oxfordfit 82. p , - , ' , gm .
One hundred and forty (pairs Lounsbury-Mathevvson’sd’an 0x-
fords, several different sha es of tan in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
$1 21(53iziildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys‘ 850.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
prices.
. THE WHITE SHOE STORE
Nil. 3 SIZETTE BUlLlllllB, "Mill“, illllll.
This Will
lli'l'llilii'l' illi.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
$3 a pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s 82.50 Ruseett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair. '
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 AND 42 WALL STREET. lllllllllllli.
rise and delight all who'see them. They
_ autiful and attractive in variety.
ies’ hid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
. ,tirs- v
l Bill Hill
Jones” Flour. llil|., Milt“).
Jorioio' Flour, bait. Mo.
Wrishliiirn’s Flour. bill, ill-Mud
butter, Creamery, tub, Silo lb.
Greens Formal Creamery, bricks, 2m: lb.
Pure lmrd, Spam at. Barnes, 12c ih.
lmrii, tie.
Jottolene, 5! lb. pail, 27o.
Cottoleue, 3 lb. tin, lie.
Cheese, inc.
ll ll). Rice, 23c.
Baked Beans. am. can. lilo.
7 lb. Oatmeal, 23c.
ll ilabbitt's Soap. 25c.
ii Ozone Soap, 25c.
Sardines, 7 boxes 25c.
Lemon Crackers, tic lb.
Ginger Snaps. dc.
Bartlett Pears. at no, title, 80c pet has-
kst, as to sine.
Flue home grown Peaches for running,
at £1.20 per basket.
Mason’s jars, qt. Toe. arid pts. aims dos,
Sugar as low as the lowest.
Pure Spices. Ginger Root and Porn
Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap.
Cora, per bag, UL”. ’
Oats. hoary white, Its per bag.
. il ‘II .
Bash Business. ,
lowest»
notch
Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug
is an ei‘id-of-the-century
Tobacco for end-0f—the~
century smokers. In it
are represented the skill,
experience, and know-
ledge that have come
from a hundred years
of tobacco making.
A top-notch
smoke at theQ
\ risk your tooam dealer for
Lorillard’s ‘
ose a
Cat Pligit
ammo-paused
1
l:
Norwalk Chronicler