and the lords of creation are as anxious to
1 symptoms appésr. E. P. Weed and G.
' .0. Stillson.
Mir. cricket matches with
’ ' ' asldeJor stakes consisting pigs
Mid have paid off not only the interest,
. t‘ a large part of the principal of the
«mortgagor—Inndon World. ,
Fashion’s Stern Mandate. ,
.18 makes but little difference whether
the weather is hot or cold, whether, the
orchard or easy,fashion drives rough
shod along the great highway of life, and
she has a great procession following at her
The young and the old are there,
, her mandate as the weaker sex. It is
‘ using to hear men laugh at women for
Mowing so closely the bitest styles, when
infamy a new way of tying a neckscarf
will give them as much concern as the
“hang" of a skirt does the dainty little
lady who wants to look just right. We are
alike; we all want to look our best and be
up to date: It is a d y We owe to our-
selves and our frio that we make as
plugging an appearance as possible, and we
make a desperate effort to do it, al-
though we may not acknowledge it even
,to ourselves. “My taller" and “my dress-
maker” could tall tales if they chose about
the vanity of the world—Philadelphia
Imus. -
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resale. To
avoid this you should use DsWitt’s Colic
and Cholera Care as soon as the first
M
Young Man -
,Why take the chance of ri'ying without in-
surance when FOUR GEN S a DAY WILL
INDURE YOUR LIFE For $1,000?
01' ii (lent- a Day Will Give You an Endow-
ment of $1.000. payable to yourself it you live.
, With lnsurancedike everything else-Jim best
is the cheapest. '
, INSURE IN THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
' LIFE INSURANC: Comaany,
of Hartford.
SI SI’ L’Hommeméfig
} I i.
- inch.
:J
Militia. but _ .4
up unruly all about a half
A lei: reel» of ribbon is
around the Mn. and on each
tsilrlhbonnlgret. The rpohomay hoof
lane or chiffon for delicate use. »
new blue serge is much warn. alt is
W! mhlned with white, gold and red .
beluga!” used in the form of eordiags.
Narrow and buttons, «racially the
latter, liked for, trimming. New
Disses lltllllCE.
line do solo is used largely for millinery
purposes and also for evening dresses,
blouses, fichus, and, in fact, for all pur-
poses where a delicate, sheer, fine fabric is
required. . \
Among the favorite colors now prevail:
log are brown of all shades, yellow, gray,
which is exceedingly fashionable in Paris,
heliotropo blue and light green, Red is
also Worn—indeed it is too warm and sat-
isfactory a color over to go out of style on-
tirely—and is largely employed for fancy
waists. ‘
White kid gloves, which up to a few
years ago were considered permissible only
for evening wear, are now to the front in
broad daylight. They came forward about
five years sinctngmd have kept a more or
less prominent position up to now, oi-
though they are by no means desirable for
street Wear. , They make the hand appear
large, they soil with one wearing, they
must be bought new continually, and they
are expensive. Only in wash leather are
they suitable for general use. The rough—
ness of that material llts it for ordinary
purposes, and itsdurnbiliiy and washable
nature excuse its whiteness. White wash
leather gloves are quite proper with all
light summer gowns as Well as with win-
ter ones with which they cormspoud, but
whit-o suede and kid gloves look almost a:
incongruous and vulgar in thostn-et as do
wooden heeled fancy slums, but not. quite,
for those last, marl; a lower ebb of taste
and l'l‘illlt'llll‘ili than do even rugs. '
A picture is given of a diuni-r bodice of
pale green m‘opon, opening over an accor-
dion plain'd Vest of rose silk gauze, trim-
med with an application of gold embroid-
ery on rose voivt la. The elbow sleeve of
nocordion pluilcd rose gonzo consists of one
large pull and two small ones and one
adorned with a chou of green crcpon. The
collar and belt are of the same material,
with choux of rose gauze.
J omc CuoLLsr.
l I i WlSiillliiTllli ST. do“
Bond florwallr. ,
,, HOW
repaid for his investment.
have done with ihose ideas.
A missionary that represents the very foundation head of
all knowledge, that unlocks the secrets of nature and “chains
the elements to our chariot wheels.” _
‘ This missionary is the justly celebrated. Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica, and it appeals to every
If you have any special bent or inclination for any par-
ticular branch of knowledge, open the Encyclope ia Britannica
and ideas will flock to you.
you with ideas to advance your
you a more useful member of
mopolttan and Democratic-for
the rich and poor except to say to the latter, “I are yours almost
no TEN nlvs soar.
Q'Don’t forget we give a beautiful dime savings bank with
for the asking."
every order.
f ,
fl See how easily you can obtain
a
formerly sold'at 88 per volume.
A s SPOON
'to’ ouatonce,and
or lilac
on» ,
.TOGET "
lDEAS! 2-
It was a favorite saying of Benjamin Franklin that if he
obtained but one idea from a book he considered himself well
There is a silent but potent missionary that not alone sug-
gests ideas to men, but tells them what the thinkers of all time
If you are young, with your life before you, it will furnish
society.
If you are atired bread~winuer it will amuse and, enliven
you with storiesof travel. ’ with quaint and beautiful mytho-
logical legends, and with the facts about animals and flowers. ._
“' It is never wearisome, and it lasts a lifetime.
'Read Carefully Our Proposition.
the world has ever seen.
Tun Summon. makes a special offer to all of its readers of
. this complete Encyclopedia of 25 elegant volumes at 01.98 per
volume, each volume. being fully equal
terms, too. You pay
x
human being who can read.
busin'essinierests and to make
It is Ces-
it makes no distinction between
this the greatest Encyclopedia
st Till
., a. “That the slayer that killeth any per-
to the edition which was
03 down and 10 cents a. day
(pa ble monthly) and you gilt half of the complete set delivered
the remainder when the first half is paid for.
Or you pay at to down and at a month after that and get the
‘ entire set of all volumes delivered to you at once. ,
. ‘I'In settles! assumes Thu This in
trusted. in its Ermine It
Mrs liars out Volume Inst
“moonlit to think“ over. We knowif you
lipsllls a Exactly
n tlssl unam-
iss ltr Examination.
is. . , mast-amiss»
_ orn,l-—0¢Idn rm. assist.
Wheaten w on an, n. I.
ism
1. "Tile Lordalno spake unto Joshua,
saying." There was a time when God
spakotomen face tome aswlth Adam.-
Abraham, Mm and Joshua. Be after—
ward‘rpoko through the prophets, but Re
last spoke through His son, our Lord
June Christ (Heb. i. 1, 2). Even Hlsoorn-
rnunicatiena to Abraham and the others
were through the See, for, “No man hath
seen God at any time, the only Begotten
Son who is in the M80111 of the Father, lie
hathdeela Him“ (Jehni,18). Whether
through t prophets or His Son it was al-
ways by the Spirit, and the some Holy
Spirit now speaks to us in His word (1
Pet. 1, 11; 11 Pet. 1, 21; John xvi, 18; I
John ii, 27).',
2. “Speak to the children of Israel, say—
ing, Appoint out for you cities of refuge,
whereof I spake unto you by the hand of
Moses." The commands,conccrning the
“cities of refuge" are found in Ex. xxi,
13; Num. xxxv, 11-15, and Dent. xix,
2-9. Our lesson is the fourth reference to
them, and the number four is suggestive
of completeness concerning God's dealings
witll” the earth. The four gospels, the
four faces of the cherublm, the four cor-
ners of the earth—ell suggest God’s pur-
pose; of grace in Christ. Jesus for the whole
eart .
son unawares and unwittingly may flee
thither, and they shall be your refuge from
the avenger of blood.” The word “miglat”
here translated ”refuge” is a Word which
is used only of the cities of refuge. It is
from a root which signifies“to receive”
and makes us think of llim of whom it is
said, “This man rcceiveth sinners." p The
cities of refuge were only for the innocent
who had killed accidentally and without
malice: the Lord J esus is a Saviour and a
refuge for the guilty, and yet the cities of
refuge were God's way of saving those who
otherwise would have perished.
4. “They shall take him into the city
unto them and give him a place that he
may dwull among them." His dwelling
among them calls to mind omithcr word
which is translated “refuge" only once.
It is in the message, “The eternal God is
thy rcfugo”'(i)eht. xxxlii, :37), and is in
tho Nim-licth and Ninety-first Psalms and
elsewhere translntodif‘dwolling place" and
damnation." ‘When W0 havo fled to Je-
‘sns. our refuge, He becomes our dwelling
place, and we may “abide in Him.”
.3. “And if the avenger of blood pursue
after him, then they shall not deliver the
slayer up into his bum ." The way to the
city was prepared (Dent. six, 3 and ev-
erything made as plain and ea. for the
unwilling slayer as possible, but he had to
flee to the city and flee for his life lost the
avenger should overtake him. Tharp is al-
ways a danger of thosinner’s being cut oil
in his bins, Tin-u there is no possibility of
redemption, for it is written: “lhvaause
there is wrath, beware lost He take thee
away with His stroke. Then a great ran-
som cannot deliver thee" (Job xxxvi, 18).
God is not willing that any should per-
ish, and He has made every possible provi-
sion for every sinner who will come, so
that the guilt is either upon the sinner
who has heard and will not come, or upon
those who, knowing of the refuge, have
not informed those who know it.
6. “And he shall dwell in that city un-
til ho stand before the congregation for
judgment, and until the death of tho high
priest that shall be in thosedays." His
liberty depended upon the death of the
high priest. ()ur High Priest has died and
risen from the death and is alive forever;
more. Because Ho ever liveth He is able
to save ovormoro all who come unto God
by Him. None whoever (tune to Him will
be cast out, and because He lives all who
come to Him shall live also (.lohn vi, 37;
xiv, .19). We have only to abide in Him,
live unto Him and rejoice in Him ’vho
has made us inc.
7. “And they appointed chesh in Gali-
lee in Mount anhtaii, and Shochmn in
Mount Ephraim, and Kirjuth-arba, wide
is Hebron in the mountain of Judah.”
There Were three cities. on much side of
Jordan. Three is suggestive of tho Trini-
ty and of resurrection, and these heroes
are all suggestive of Him who rm‘cnls the
Father by the Spirit, and by His death and
resurrection becomes a refuge for us. Ko-
desh means holiness, and Naphtaii means
wrestling. He becomes «.mr holiness when
we yield to His wrestling and are willing
to acknowledge no good thing in us. She-
chcm is shoulder, and Ephraim is fruitful.
It is only when we cease from our wres-
tlings against Him and rest quiet on His
shoulder that He can make us fruitful.
Kirlath-arhu is the city of Arba, or of
four. liebron is a company, or fellowship,
and Judah is praise. Resting from our
wrestling in Iiim who is our holiness we
become fruitful through fellowship with
the Father and the Son by the Spirit and
are thusapmise unto (kid. It all comes
through coming onto and abiding in Him
who is our only refuge.
8. “liczcr, out of the tribe of Reuben;
Ramoth, out of the tribe of God, and (lo-
lnn, out of the tribe of Munossoh." These
were thethreo on the east of ,Jordan and
are also very somestive of Him. llezcr
signifies strong, and also gold or silver,
something precious. lloubon is “see a
son.” There is unreal strength or wealth
or preciousness apart from the Son in
whom dwellcth all the fullness of the God-
head bodiiy (rice Prov. iii, 14, 16; I Put.
ii, 7 ; Isa. xii, 2; xi, 20). linmothls height
or exaltntion, and Gad is a troop or com.
pany. This makes us think of the host of
exalted ones who have tied for refuge to
lay hold upon the hope set before them.
Redeemed by Ills precious blood they are
now by faith sealed with Him in the heav-
enllea—in due time shall be actually with
Him, spirit, soul and body, and shall come
with Him among the armies of heaven.
Golan is a circle, or joy or rejoicing, and
Maunasch is forgetting. When the circle is
completed and we become manifestly a
of Him from whom our new life be-
gan, then will our joy be full and we shall
forget all our mlmries and neomnbcr them
as waters that pass away (Job id, id).
Thou shall we set; that all the sufferings of
this present time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory that. shall be re-
vealed Rom. viii, it). ,
ll. 2, hose were the cities appointed for
all the children of Israel and for the stran-
gerthnt sojourhcth among them." The
benefit Was for all, Jew or gentile it was
for ”whosoever" killeth any person at an-
thewhoroevers of John iii, 10; iv, 10; fl.
it; Acts 1, 43; Ma. 2,11; 1 Jenny. l
awares that he might not perish. Consider ,
ROOI'BEER ’.
It sparkles with life, is unequalled
in wholesomeness and flavor, be-
cause it is‘ made from the choicest
roots and herbs. ‘
WILLIAMS df CWTON CO.- Harlford. Conn.
Examiner In ,
ll. 8. Patent 0m“;
1870 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT- CONN:
Patent Medicines
EASY Mill PLEASANT T0 TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES,
til FICT. HARD NOT TO THE.
tonik 01.1!)
iiood’s Barsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Sarssparilla, .67
i'lana's Sarsaparilla, .0’1
.‘uticnra Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green’s Nervura, .70
stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth‘s ' is, .12
Alrock’s Planters, .10
treason's Capsice Plasters, .18
:‘sstoria. .83
[Carter’s Pills, .13
\twood’s Bitters, - .18
Badam's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
its. 0. Siillson’s
Drug Store,
\ .
Belly Osrdskss up! Refrigerators
I, .
‘.
NEW 1401! 0!
WALL PAPER.
A lack of harmony both in design and
coloring on the walls of your room can
put the handsomest suit of furniture at
variance. If you wish to make every-
thing show to the best advantage you
must use great care in your selectioaof
Wall Paper. We admire a pretty land-
scape because of the back-ground being
in harmony. So with the walls of your
home.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating,
Sign Writing, Artists’ Materials, Pictures
framed to order.
a»...
DECKER,
is
79 Washington street, South Norwalk.
,r. sellout: M. n.
55 80. Milli $1.. 80. lililillllli.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
l2 Washington Street
"t
prices, viz;
Fashion Sheets free. Sent by
Raymond a: Sons. '
Successors to acorns a. financial.
Par-liars Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
II and ‘8 Iain fittest, lorw’alh. 0t.
Residence. 3 Berkeley Plano
Telephone. 174.
homunasrfigaf‘
"nocturnal-sun”
Hannibal-testimonials“
'l'lll'l'li tibial!) can ”a...
rarsmnv,‘ 41W,
BEST .
QUALITY.
Over Post Office.
HOURS: 8a. m. tulip. m.
ll. l.,,llew Haven & Hailing”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTHflNORWALK ,AB
FOLLOWS: . ‘
Fou New YouK: ,
A lit—5 20 ex, 5 an ex, 615 so, a
755lex,8?l ex,illilex,93tiac,9
11371". P.M.-—1:: 52st. 1 11 so. 3
407mm, 4 200:. Miles. Milne, 6
7 36 ex, 811 ac, 10s) ac.1253ex.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.——1253ex. snowmen. 915w. .
~61“ex,’.'2llex,l|28sc. Pl
l
Fen New Haven: ' .
A. M.-liliiex.121lex, 632 no. 7 38nd. 846.8.
0 11 ex. 10 Hex, 11 on ex, 11 44 ac. P. Mw—lfl 'i
ex.140 ac, 24'! ac to Midge-port. 803 ex, 4 :0
ac. 6m1ex,52’fac. 627 ac, 710 ex. ”line to
Bridgeport.il 41 so, 9 41 no. 11 15 ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—103 ex, 120 ex. 7 38 no, 01210. 715.0.
K a
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Foo. Sovrn Nomvank:
A. 31.42 (to m'd't ex. 500 ac. 00 so, 709 ac.
5 no ex. 9 or ex. 9 Mex, 1003 ex.) misc, 1min,
11 oil no. 12:00 noon ac. P. M.—-l 04-0. 2mg:
3 t.uex.:;:nex.4t2ex 405m. 430m, tori
ex,600ex,tl03ac,7o0ac,8i0ac.9&lac. _
Susoavs.
A. M.—l‘.’ (Oak. 600 sc, 7 30 ac. P. M.—69
ex. '
Dsnhury Division:
Luvs. Scum Neawaur:
A.'M.—637 no. 9 15cc. ii) 08 ex. P. M.—1 4’
ac, 4 88 Plttslield er, a 12 ex, 5 58 ac.
SUNDAYS.
a. ilk—926 ac. P. u —7 25m.
Luvs: Dasacsr: ‘ '
A. M.—600ac. Talent)?! ex, 1140 ac. P. I.
423 8X.514 inc-.059“.
Enron’s.
one. hours. Mondaysand Thursdays, 3 to
p. m 1121 1y
THE-BEST is THE CHEAPEST.
This is true not only as a fact of general experience. but from this time a. fact of price of
Q .
THE STANDARD PATTE
I
(lwiug to—t—lrvflifilfius sale of those justly popular patterns the company are enabled to make a large reduction’in
New Prices, 5 cents to 25 cents; _
Former Prices, lO‘cents to 50 cents.
We purpose to have a supply of everfitandard Pattern as soon as issued. ‘ «l
mail 0 equest.
A.DlCKERMAN & sou, 3‘
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREE'I'.
A. lit—8 05 ac. P. M. 5 06M.
{N O . .
r
\
«
r “"r p...”
small Milli“?! this-ref ferrite
, "so , .n“”’
In. pull, 1?. What a responsibility“
WEIGHTS " BARRIAEE REPOSITORY,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
1 C
THE BESi MAKE wealth, All Kant,
Repairing , of All Kinds.
1:32le-
4 l.
r1
",
ROCHESTER,
Mill Bill!
Hill“!!! lllll lillll IIIIE.
afBUY AWHEELfsern ”
a responsible partly who "
has been doing business
here for nine years.
every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler