‘IFBIEND f. 0' s season on casino ltutti-lite“initials. ' "will u m’ ,. a , Manchu—am» lriaads .w Miss—Oust e. the ' "ass Intel on. Virtues—fl. We and Its Great Value. trill. gnéon‘isrlcsn Press Asse- . Sept. lL—‘i‘hc obtaining Moods. which most loch upon ass ‘ pysecidcnt. Dr. 'l‘aimago in to be a matter of intel- 0 ”button; lost. Proverbs xvili. Bi, s‘g‘A ‘ imm’hath friends must show him- ly.'. ‘ “Inflow anddlvineart of ink- juiced Neeplnll friends 1 spcsk— alib- Wbleh I never heardol' any one} yet God thought ft of; its one to put It In the middle 1 Bible. these writings of Solomon. 1 bone side by the popular psalm . and on the other by the writings the molest of the prophets. lt ‘ , , all‘avlnatter of haphasard how many 1m we have or whether we have any . We” all, but there is nothing neel- ‘, W about it. There is a law which i _ s the secretion and dispersion of: hardships. They dhl not "just happen' w}? any more than the tides just happen N0 the or fall or the son just happens to ’ “Hunt. It is a science. an art. a God i ran regulation. ' . , Tell me how friendly you are to others. i 'and I will tell you how friemiiy others [In ‘ ”you. lilo not say you will nothavo? " ‘enemlcs. Indeed the best way to get ar- ‘ dent friends is to have ardent enemies. If ‘ yongeltheir enmity In doing the right‘ dining. Good-men and women will always lip" enemies. because their goodness is a i 'mpetual rebuke to evil. but this antago- shot fwewill make itinro intense the- , dove of your adherents. Your friends will flotilla-eldest around yoiihei-ausoof the at- tacks of your assailants. 'i’he more your “ secretes abuse you the better your ooiul- lintora will think of you. 'j Our llest Friends. "V'fllelleitffiends we have ever had np— ' peered at some juncture when we wade. especially bombarded. There have been times in my life when unjust assault mub <‘ tiplied my friends, as near as i could enl- ‘ unlabyabout 50 a minute. You are lmund j m some weple by many cords that neither i Mme nor eternity can break, and lwlllr Wt that many of those cords werei twisted by hands malevolent. Human lili- tlll'e was shipwrockrd about bit centurion ago, the captain of that craft, one Adam. 1 'and his first mate running the famousi cargo aground on a sung in the river Hid- ‘ 'dellel. Butothero was at least one goodi trait of human nutnretbat. waded mfeiy; Ishmfrom that shipwreck. and lliat Is‘ the disposition to lake the part of thosoi unfairly dealt with. When it is thorough- ‘ ”demonstrated that some one is heing‘ persecuted. although at the start slander- ous tongues were busy enough, defenders“ finally gather arolnni as thick as honey- . bees on a trellis of bruised honeysuckle. . If when set upon by the furles you call have grace enough to keep your mouth abut and preserve your equlimisennd let others fight your bullies, you will find: yourself after awhile with a whole cordon ‘ 'of allies. lied not lilo world given to. Christ on his arrival at Palestine a Very‘ cold shoulder there would not have been one-half as litany angels chanting glory out of the hymninmks of tho sky, bound in blaok‘iidsof midnight. llnilit not bis-u ‘for the heavy and logged and tortuous dross Christ would not how been the lid- Iliil'ed and loved of more people than any dieing who ever touched foot oniriilu-r the Mn or would") lll'lliirilllll‘l'li. lliull‘uii iheflforo of giving up in despair Is'euuse on have enemies l‘l'jnil'i' In the fact that heinlly for you the lllual helpful and cut nelasfio admin-rs. in other words. thcrcls no Vil'llif‘lil'i‘ film roll hiodi-rmy Iilt from coming into. "A man that linlh friends must show bill... if friniuibv,“ It iii my ililiililillli In pl‘ulm'l, i‘hlli'i iaiiy upon the young, in thought \i’iiii'il may b.- nignly sham Illoil‘ llrslili)‘ forlhe llet'o aiui tho hereafter. lieforo you show yourself friendly you Illllsl be friendly. I do not licoeimnond a dranmilml genial iiy. 'l'in-ro illilllha thing as pretending to ho i'll rappers wilii others when wuorelholr dire destructanls llIllI liliil against tlioluaiid Viall them (alimony .ludns l'll\'l‘l'l'ii up iii! Miler! by a resounding kiss. and Windy be llflllitillilil'lli. iiolterz'io mythological l‘orlwrus. the tho».- hooded “at lit-ll. barking at us. ibaii llo- Wl'ii ill Iiieep‘seioihlug. its brludlmi b‘nio mv 0"“ up by ill‘l'o‘tlh“ ii iliii Ililll its lioniililli Ml Monet-d Into an Inn-wont. bloating. Mil writes of Loni Manfred. who. “committing nomy lilill‘uuvs upon liu- Olilillllld sillilioiiiy' lo lus'ollil- iriolul- M invited tin-tn to a bun-moi After mm of the course-of food had lus‘nsorvml No NW Churn. which Wits Ill Iinm' lion-n Q m for the Ilil’tulllli to bring oil the “in. but ill this rose it was live signal “mills looiilvr and silly iiu- gin-st». is Molded il‘li‘lliiiilli‘nfl was a cruel and them are now Isa-pie who-.- ““0 il a falsehood. ‘ mu tides of ilial‘s erase. W you begin to show yuumlf til you inn-ll lslft‘ieudiy lhlyour up. wllh lied and ham. and this We will lioeonle ell-y. l'un tour by “drown real-laden Ifi'l your uuluo- lulu .umblameol this \lrlue. bill the more that can uuldlm-iv till you lulu It iinl till the rlo‘r 'i'buno-u two \i-m-l. would. 'i‘iioilVl‘nor-ui “now-t too and iliiiod lIII illl‘ grounded-hip pulled t In doom The owners of fiber glinuildui \l‘lN" wuilul Iiil the “camps In and easily Ihuded the ship met all would.» so we may poll and “alone frouudui human nature and it.“ i into better condition. lull hlullhilil iihit lhi‘ Hi'l'ttiill iliil-sili ‘s uplifting raw If when umier “M iii illl‘ loly iiiiosl. we awuuy flu foibles Mill iii‘ll‘i'ii and iillll'itl'illiih. we will be \i-ry lent at and wry rosy wub We will tool: intolllsirvhaiwten “I this rmuluendaiorv and not llalona fly. I you wouidruh your own i‘HI a little more rimlrously. you would Illuia In It. moraine-lion of which Wuiiili «up you so busy you uollld not have much ill” in shoulder vour bruadot and ”the“ to cpilt up lili‘ lawn in your unfilmp'soyo. In ni‘llrlsiluuslliril twp m "“1““ ”pi t'llnlvh ta Hi illit-l' ’I-il M uni I am sun- 3: ill will find who thln. Ia thrill ill for a inundation of Maritime You invite too In mu. . to your muntry ”Initial-roll n “W days ‘l‘hsnll you' i We aisle! inset of a Mouldnl solo we». \i'lmldusuuchn .is sis-llall am" you raise me i under the shallow sf inmate-a. nu tabs insult-we lo the animal lake. the lip-sled Moi dash in. m and mu sauna. the while pillars of “obsidian Yum-WNW”. ; smoke there must be some fire." and henasls where you ' or line stock. and bars are the mfliiiim and the Gordon sitters. and the high slewing stsslls. by living and wishing. thsonly lsnguspt can speaiimshiac for haw bass or siuldls and a short turn down the Mel. Then we go back to the house. and you ct me In the right light. and show me t is Ken-sits and the liiorsladls on the Wall. and lulu me into the music room and show moths blnloages. the canaries In the bay window answering the whim in the tree tops. 'i‘hank you! I never en- ioysd myself more In the same length of time. Now. why do We not do so with tile aberration of others. and show the bloom and the music and the bright fountainsi No. We say: "(Toiue along and ’lct his show yell that man's character. Here is a goon scunuued frog pond. and there‘s a filthy cellar, and l guess under that hedge there must boa black snake. Home and let us for an hour or two mgalc ourselves with tho nuisances," Cover hi the Faults. on. my friends. better cover up the faults and extol the virtues, and this habit once established of universal friendliness will become as easy as it is for a syriaga to flood lilo air with sirmtness. as easy as It will be furihoron In the season fora quail to whistle up from the grass. When We hear smoothing had about sotnoliody whom We always summed to be good, take out your lead pencil and say: ”but the cool llofore i hermit that bail-fill story against that man‘s character 1 will take off from It 25 per cent for tile habit of exaggeration which belongs to the mail who first told the story. then i will take oil 27: per cent for the additions which the spirit of gossip ill every community has put upon the original story; then I will take off :25 per cent from the fact that tho inuirinay have been put. into eiinulustuncesof overwwer- lug temptation. r‘o l have token of! 75 per cent. lint i have not hoard his side of the story at. all. and for that mason 1 take off the remaining Li: per cent. Excuse me, sir. I don't believe a Word of it." lint here rooms In allefeotive maxim, so often quoted. "Where there is so much Looker. all the smoke for years around Jenner, the lillrotlurer of vaccination; and the smoke around Columbus. the discoverer; and tlm smoke around Martin Luther and Savonu- rob: and Galileo and Paul and John and tribute win-re was the fire! That is one of the satanic arts. to makosmoku without iirt'. Slander. like the world. may be made out of nothing. If lilo Christian, fair minded. common st-lish-nl spirit. in re- gard to others pnslomluatml in the World. we should have the millennium iil about six weeks, for would not thatlm lainbmid lioti, cow and leopard. lying down togeth- er? Nothing lmt tho grace of Lind can ever piit us into snob a habit of mind and heart as that. The tendency is in the op- posite direction. This Is the way the world talks: i put my name on the back of a man's note. and i had to pay it. and lvylll iievcr again put my name on the back of any man's note. i gave a beggar Iii rents, aiul five minutes after I saw him entering a liquor store to spend it; i will never again give a cent to a Delmar. I helped that young man start in business. and. lo, after awhile he came and opened ll store llililfirii next door to me and stole my «unions-rs! [will never again 'in-ipu young man to start in busiiwss. ltrtisted in what my neighbor promised to do. and he bmko his word. and the psnlinist was . right before be corrected himself. for “all men are liars.” So men become suspi- cious and salurniiw'uild hellish. hill] at ev- ery ndddiomil wrong done them thoyllut . antihor layer on the wall of their I‘Xf'ill' ~ireness and another bolt to the door that shtuslbom out from sympathy with tho world. 'i‘in-y grl eluan-d out of tildmo or iuisilllcrpretul urdisnmxiintml or imirayt-il. nod higher got"I the wall and faster got-s .lnotin-r bull. not realizing lllul while they look other! out they lock liwmm-iws in. and some day they wake up to iillii.llll'lll- selves Iinprlmln-d ill a dastardly habit. No friends to others. others are no friends lolheoi. 'l‘hero'smi island halfway lll' il'ni'l'll i'Inginnd. Mull bind and ln-laiul miil ul lluv i~b- of Man. and tho lll'll“ dash unwind all sides of ii. and l mu loid tin-re i« n I more lowly place than that l-lo of flan. bu. when a loan bm-onu-s insular in iiivilii~;iI»--lilillllil.li cub. lone-til oil from film mainland of tho woiid‘s sytilimlhlom ho is iii‘iilll'fli'll'. and all .il'IIIllIli him In lill .\lianih- m mu of window‘s ill-hold liint isle of Man - ._ Tlio l'ciiw of live Iii-ad. Non. supponinu Hull ,\'n'l how by adi- \ilu' l't'isvlll‘i'illoili gel i'lubi toward li-ui .ii.ll iillmaiiiiy. niul you ~i.ltl «III! In lui'lll‘ ill'l' my Ml " \ loan that iilllil ii'ii'iills must -bnw blin-n-ii l'l‘h-Iuiii‘.” i"|illlil illo- bg.’ .lii form. of ii'lill'lilit’l‘llt‘ hlliillillit-ll. iiuh- : on lint-vi iiiiilll lilllill'i“. in no |itd'l'Ii loot Iin- . .ului limo: on earth n in uilv it hull of i. n'uuliiiiliii,‘ 'i‘o swing “it loud irum siiil‘ to solo. on when it is wound in don-loo. is ltllll.lllll‘lli and unpiownil; to throw ll bin l. illllll‘l \erlluo. but lotinlI lilo Fill“ in grinding b. ill‘l'illlllhlllilll ultil all illih- i \l-rimu that all day limit illlli i'\ cry day you might one liu lt pullout lio- ii'it‘l wloidulno of lollguv. Ho. also. iill‘ ‘ll'lli'llil'i' uI lb.- inlllti lqu-otmlmiui Iii‘lll log “to hollrhb- not made soiled the how r- mu turn out. but so loath that llnv Hum-r. mil turn in. an ill rio‘plnu bomb. and lie» limmbdnnb-d from and val aloof ii‘l-Iil the limo W in- lint ul.‘h- the fingers told your ill-lpiJMr l. lelioi on our «uh ll... lil.i'l.in lni‘v- if all iio I'llli I'. Jilii ll'nvni l-uil‘llll'l' llii lin Lo lliill . Ill Illl' liti'lll 'fill' I‘llillll l‘l‘ to ill ~.l|lll.llioll. iiu ll'lliiiilll lli oil-ry humility hand um. us in il lull . lull. Hill lia‘nilil's ii... our) day “he" you -|:|l'| -|I| tool your—vii up with Lind thought». Lind uut‘d‘. Lind mph «lull-t and bind .'ill'llli‘,,’u “lull a loan or woo-nil than. w: H is'i ililll u... ll ii illl y... ll) vll lili'i‘i “in..- one \ihu l- Iinpr-mll Ill luuilh. and n is ob emotion-d in mirth and mi. r mu. 'lw“ Wl-ii )‘uli .‘Il‘h iliil ii. till lilt' ldll or build. lililli'l‘ the w. or dial Mir oi bio iw .pgwan pale lillli l-slulmirtl. do mi lulro one.» motion sililplis or my aloiblito at all niullil phyan ai condition in the row of bounded health you have by your uord- “Ilt’li another lnipui-o inward lhe robust and the j» and “illii‘ in tho-use wt liu failing health you illtli' Jilly-it'll illi- on lo. - by your siil‘lll'i‘. by when he mil tiliill‘w 'ii Iurrv l’i‘itlit' so lqulr till. in: would ii»lll' land loom-thing about It ' “v an all I‘i-Ili"ittli\ lb...» of a nervous two [wins ill‘lil ill-m Iliiil it i I hlilll “UVIi- illlli in. unplug gold. illiil u lumpltm \ .llliiillvl .- and bi ll ll Hit It Iii-ii it» ill Hi 'illli .I il'l- lift it”. “'IH "\i'l' l“ iii‘billi II. ll.li i-i . u h lllii‘ my. ‘ lino ~‘Iv h Hill Ioul. ll. ugh \s. Illlllllli Iitlri not \u ll. ..il. 1’ illill oil ”it lift-l itlill lIIllliIlu ill~ liI‘ iris-mg minim we would begin to '\ .om u will “opt-moi .ifler llilmlillu iiw slotni uilmiu) sins-alibi I'i‘ “Milli lull 'l‘t‘il no llld not incl quite as well as hotel .iflee mwtius the third our son- mn on. would ts limeliul. and after mm. log the fourth. illilt"a we Imported ts erm- nplrar . we would go home and so to bail. and l outlier sis imlsts would be a will. surplus of d miursaelmni. lambda-r llydssrsimay u lasdsianvbslb ;Wsio umuam ‘look up no color can do no harm. , amid tho higher altitudes of heaven. . their lives. moan br'edllalioifl um were wl d hearlsunieutsl Is not the supply of ghxnn and trouble and misfortune enough to meet the demand without your running a factory of trail. and splkesl Why shoal you plant k and bias In the world when (iodse seldom plants thcnif Putty of scarlet colors. plenty dl yellow. plenty o'f green. plenty of pink. but very aside I a plant black or blue. lnevcr saw a blse flown. and there's only here and there a bluebsll or a violet. hilt the blue is for the most part reserved for the shy and we have to look up to see that. and whcnwxc Y not plant along the truths 'of others the brightnosses instead o the gloomsf Do not prophesy misfortune. if on most hes prophet at all. be an Ew lei and not a Jeremiah. ‘ in ancient times prophets who foretold cvll wore doing right. for they were divinely directed, but the prophets of evil in our time are gonor- slly false prophets. Some of our weather- wiso people prophesied we would have a summer of unparalleled heat. It has been a very comfortable summer. Last fall all the weather prophets agreed In saying we should have a winter of extraordinary se- verity. blizzard on the heels of hllmlrd. it was the wildest wintorl ever remember to have missed. indeed the autumn and the spring almost shoved winter out of the possession. Real tmobies have no heralds running ahead of their somber chariots, and no one has any authority In our time to announce their coming. load yourself up with hopeful words and deeds. 'l'he hymn once sung in our churches Is unfit to be song, for it says: We should snsplmt some danger near Where we pmsesa delight. In other words. manage to keep miscr- ahio all the time. The old song song at the planes a quarter of a century ago was riglit~" Kind words can never die. " Such kind words have their nests in kind hearts. and when they are hatched out and take wing they circle round In flights that nov- er cease, and sportsmuu's gun cannot shoot them. and storms cannot ruflle their wings. and When they cruise flight in these lower skies of earth they swwp arouxd t Iinllimoro i talked Into a phonograph. The cylinder eolltaiiting the words was sent on to Washington, hill] the next day that cylinder from another phonographlo instrument. when turned, gave back to me the very words 1 had uttered the day before and with the same inlonations. Scold into a phonograph. and it. will scold back. l’our mild words into a phono- graph, and it will return the gentleness. Society and the world and the church are phonogruphs. Give them acerbity and rough treatment. and acerbity and rough trinitmont you will get back. Give them practical friendliness, and they will give back practical friendliness. A father ask- ed his little daughter, “Mary. why is It that overylmdy loves you?" She answer-y ed, "1 don't know, unless it is bmauso I. love overybmly." “A man that both 5 friends must show himself friendly." ' The Spirit of Sacrifice. \l'ewant. smoothing like that spirit of sacrifice for others which was seen ill the English channel, where in lhi storm a boat containing three men was upset, and . all three Were in the water struggling for | A boat came to their l'f'lil'i. i 'and a rope was thrown in one of them.! and he refused to take It. saying: "l-‘irsl; fling it to Tom. llo Is just ready to go; down. lean last some time longer.” A i man like lliat. be he sailor or landsman, . be he ill upper ranks of satiety or lower. ranks. will always have plenty of friends. : What In true tnanward ls truo limlwul‘d. I We must be the friends of lied if We want 1 him to be our friend. “'oloannot treat (‘briel biuliy all our lives and expect lliio lotrenl us lovingly. lwas “siding of a. sun light in which Lord Nelson captured a French oilim'r. and when the French ltilil‘i'l' offered lord Nelson his hand. Nelson re- plied, "First giro mo your Word, and. thou glvemo your hand." Slim-micro! our l‘i‘liltlllilif'fl lo (loll must proved" liod's ‘ pmflerof pardon to us. iiewnlanee ill". fore forgiveness. You must give up your . rebellions sword before you can get agruup ii the ”hill" build. illi. what a glorious slllloof things to have the ii‘ii'lltisililt oi liod' Why. We could afford to have all the uorld .‘Iflflillsl no and all other Worlds against. us if we had land for us. kh- .-ouhi in a minute blot out Ibbl uniwrse. and in another minute malo- u inliil‘i‘lliiih‘l‘si'. llllll'll llllv lib-u that Hod lrhui hard when honuuio all things. The tum-l brilliant liilng‘ known to u.- iw light. and for lhoelrulhul of th.u he only used a word of l‘llllillliillli. .\- out of a lilnt a il‘lllilii'l‘slimll strikes a -pnri:. on out ol‘ ouo Word Hod -lruoL tho noondoy -uil. For the making of the pres out onlwru- I do not read that find Iiflod m lliiii‘ll as a "tutor 'l‘iie Iliiliv frequently slunlhu of Mod 3 hand and ihsi's arm and ibul‘n i-lilliliiii'l‘fllili liod‘s fool. lii"ll sup [also he .hmlhl put b.qu and arm and ale-older nlld foot to “lino-t sou-don. \vbal mold in- not make“ 'i‘hnl Hod of snob lie- nluo-lralwl and llIldono-n-trnlul llh‘llulll vou may have for your prom-oi and met lollilg friend. not a stately and reticent irb-ud. hard lo and ill bill as appsw-bahlo' usu moulri reunion on a aiiiiillil'l' day when all the doors and wliolowa are wide up. n. i'hrl-t said. "I it!" the door " And he is a \i'llil‘lllllll‘. a hiuh door. is pillow lloor. all always l||ll‘lt door My 4 year old i‘iliili gol hurt and did but try uolil hours after, ulwu her mother I'iliill' Ipltlw, Iiiili tin-ll silo ioll'si illlti “'le log. and some of the dunno-lira. not uiuh-r at online human ouiui‘v. said in Iur. "\lhy did you not cry i-niuro“ Bill‘ all-world. ‘ 'i‘lli'l'u this lilllilli‘ lit ”'3' to.“ \lM‘. i haw In it‘ll you that while huloau nylo pump may in .liisi‘ll'. dilllle sylnpnthy ls .dwuy tows-tide. Hire that your low. and not his low: your st'l'l'lw. and acute his in ip. your i'i'lil‘iliitili’li. and have his but iltill. nod a "Militi‘ “by. that name. all your wounds lilolllwslui. all your mimws media-ll. and ii mono sudden mlaslmpho .lmuld ion-i you oiliof earth ii Wuiliii only hurl you luio brawn. i Nils 'l‘wa Christian it told is your friend. on whom so out Hi the ta‘oi'iti llili lililuh y it! suddenly. an lures your-ion hat-plums ls i‘tilii‘i'fllsll. 'i'lu‘l'v ism- liiu libri-tlsna who l-Ilil'hiti bluiirii 'i'iu- lllll‘ Will IiMllillifl M I Will- duw in perl‘wi in-niiit. watching a sin-Wes. and the lightning iiisiuull the lightning did not lid van lilo-h i as sullliy a. his spirit dashlsl upwati. ' 'l'ill' ‘ bill-thin unto him iiinl on the sums w him. but i, II . . M1: . wll hes , -.‘ , .‘ M is human Mendshin.‘ true one whslpl'lfllfllmm then sickness 33m... and trouble comes and death oolues. we send for our friends ilrstuf all. and their appearance in our doerwa in soy crisis is wenforocmenh and w it they have entered we say, ”Now it Is all piano" oh. what would as do without per aal friends, business friends. family fricndsl not we want something mightier than human friend— ship In the great exigencies. When Jona- than Edwards. in in final hour. had sure the last goodby to at his :3th fricn s. be turned on his pillow . olqbil his eyes. confidently saying. "Now where is .lesns‘pf Nasaroth. my true and never falling Friend?" Yoshi admire human friendship as seen in tbecase of David and Jonathan, of Paul and Onesi s. of llcnler and Goethe. of Goldsmith and Reynolds, of Beaumont and Fletcher. of Cowley and Harvey, of Erasmus and Thomas More, of fusing and Mendels- sohn. of Lady Churchill and Princess Anne. of Uni-lies and Pylsdes. each re- questing that himself might take the point of the dagger. so the other might be spar- ell:.lof Eluilliillllllilllli and l’elopidss. who looked their shields In battle, detomilncd to die together. hilt the grandest. the mightiest. the undercut friendship in all the universe Is the f dship between Jesus Christ and a bullet g soul, yet after aillhavo said i feel i have only done what James Marshall, the minor, di in lull! in California, below its gold in nee Wore known. He reached In and put upon the table of his employer. Captain Stiller. athlmbloful of gold dust. “Where did you get that?" said his employer. The reply was. "i got it this morning from a miil race from which the water had been drawnof'f." But that gold dust, which could have been taken up between the fin- ger and the thumb. was the prophecy and specimen that revealed California's wealth to all nations, and today I have only put before you a specimen of the value of di- viuo friendship. oniyalhlmblefulof mines inexhaustible and infinite. though all time and all owrnity go on with the exploration. The Spanish Character. Emile Oillrlcr. formerly prime minister of France. contributes to The Century an article on “America. Spain and France." M. Ollivier says: _ The Spanish nation has brilliant quali- ties. it is chivalrous, Intrepid and never wanting in path-nee and courage. it is nevcrastonishcd at its misfortunes null novordoubta its ability to triumph over them. To blush-ring indolouce it Icins immeasurable pride and pililcss hardness of hmrt. Nothing that has existed is com- parabloto it, and it considers itself sli- perlor to everything. Whoever disputes Its supremacy ls held to merit suppression, and its whole history is but an incessant extermination. ltblotted out the Moors and the Indians. and at home. In older to go on extorininaliug, it. Imcaino the pimple of the inqiiisltion, of tho uuto-da-fe; it ex- terminated the ill'l‘tilil‘ as in no other Christian land. in this [Mill-iii)“ for destroying. striking. ravnging. even the capital of its faith was not respmted. so that when the burden of l'hnrles V Ml upon Home theyconiinlt- led iiiomswllatlons and smrllegos, caused more rain, than I'lll'Yl'n tho barbarians of the north. Rome rllii bears the marks of lhisalsnninai' ulcvnstation. for it has not been possible wholly to obliterate the marks of the nails dim-ii In the fl‘l‘lll'lll'd of Ilophuel at lho'l'ttllean. on which hal- berds were hung Now. proud externlb tmtorscunnol ih‘ eiviiIzers. They do not assimilate peoples They only make them suffer and exploit them till they exasper- ato limp and ion-v ihrm to revolt. Ilar llaw Material l'or Ioldiers. Tin-average young American has grown up with the habit of thinking and acting for himself. aml am. he gum is soidleriug he I». capable of lithlg ll nllwh personal mu Into charges like those at Santiago as if he Wl'm fighting a duel and the fate of his muniry and aiilhs hold dear dependisl upon his [if rsonal exploils. The Well drilled troops of Iluropl-an countries are formidable t'lluligii l‘i‘rli'il‘!. but there are i‘i‘ls’nlll‘l'i‘li of Iiilrnw prrsonuiilyln lilll'll "Wit. '4. for Ilislunro. ilu- niomliersof l‘ol~ lllll‘i ’i‘hmnlow iloouoell's within-at of rough rhl-‘rs. that mold In a orb-is fora great deal more than the pasdve mwhnu ii-ai esm-lloin-raof the trained soidiul'y of tho military |sl\\'l~h. It. is not isolation. in" the sober truth. In nu)’ that no title r iiallon [sisal-um In the prom nous of ii~ luiyiililiilull any such large lu'lvi'lllilm' of fighting material. iinut llritaia has in her young men of the higher classes. from whom shodrutvs her oilim-rs. its brow and rumble aueIenn-ul mean hefouud lo the world. lint her farm bunny-rs are no more to he «impaled with the slut- of Auwrleau farmers than with all Australian football team. Nor are the younll men of her Industrial cou- n-nr Manchester. sheilb'id amt the rest-— in any inanner equal to the young men of Alto-rivau towns in phyalval liovelupnwili or In [wrmdmi iulllallw Itlid Iliuldlt dilly. w itnlow of limb we so... LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK '03 7.18, 7.54:, 8.10:, 9.08:. 0.". 9.583. lie-ed lib Isaac's. Au alwnladiuled Aumriean tisrellliy i MI umh-r disfail-r in an English viub for I noglwliuu to uoilw u sitialilsulriosy. lie . wumonlering the “altitude of the eiuil-x iluilar and laihd lo gums-ire that a Miow 1' llil‘llilll‘l' WM lolhiluu open the door for him. l‘uulws required lliiniolhsnll the ! «manor who of perforuwd this slighl' wrl loo and then in realms-mic It. As they WilhliniliiNilflIllll the building. and as llaw was a smouldmr llssiilu into the i willmi hail. he ought to have it'll'llfli it x and abound the Minor moods-r to us in % aloud of him ll. ulgiulenluplalh own ‘ ihounhis. lie posted in and look no no. i the of lbesirailgl-r who had ins-Ind the list that! for him. The lint also was is i rusted by the slight and subs-usually lie 3 “mutated the slim-outlaw number as the ‘ word bred than in tbs sluhaad when the our: was while detail in the candles. rem wluiou was ac ami‘ last the American iM‘l‘ against a lull liens . we on situation was all“ to tea. . and lows- hswdieraslsilispan as ,lumhw for his abseaimindud bus: of 1 good llllnlivfl ~ Elem.“ i l The “mid iuirsriiocil u anarlicleof iii” , day lost their bad bun for u yrar or llao ! In Ilmmalngiy yelpular In l'aris. 'l‘o such falling to boom. and for the last liner aliasieai has the demand for lhls food lnnutb- imd mihwd from adimw that grown that M was no loss than ll.ill7* iIlMit lill' llibliilii shirt-lu- Mill iln‘lidfllhll unllitdil. iloilliiillu SM lillllht'yl. were untold-h. ilo you not really lhlnil that . Miles] for human willsaillplhin. and it has the i'le-u' of the on. who went instantly 5 lessons alscassry lo tails all-lie for psi-vid— was lium dmirabietbau the one whom . ing a spatial almlloir for ihs purist. wed the utilities sale thrsusb a lull. lasts 3 litmus is at new cheap and is at . of animals and lNlMiflfll in illuminant” nits-ad hylhs "and i is! is.» it was Iills your nannies weariiy at s 9 Cam Itsil'ililiil'. mswllhslssd- } dials. humble. and waiting and master. fasttbst the salami! m width . In If a tritium lip-maul smiles-ad lsabtsiasdarssaeitmlmm walling again. whil- In the out" sass la Installmmsnmw lieusswissisgussaoflhssmrallhs sssbsrsalsshdmlsllliohl its; .W‘ i i ascetic. om mlmmu hmfl'flmn“ pun-am a.“ ‘ l. .iunnn in effect lens 1. it”. NW YORK. A. Il.—ll.flx. 4.55:. IAII. 0.15. 0.“. 10.85:. 11.86:. 11.40. P. M.—12.47:. 1.11. 8.358. lot. 4.07. 5.10:, 5.88. 5.55:. 0.41. 7.01:. t.11. 10.20 , SUNDAYS. ‘ ’ a. u—i us, 4.55:, 5.45:. 9.05. p. if.-—5. ii. 7.20. s.a:.10.10. Leave new max ran some uoawam. . A. ia—tmx. too. s.00. 1.00. 9.00:. 9.02:. 9.04:. 0.06, 10.03:, 10.00. 11.00:, P. ll.-12,02:. 1.04. 2.00:. 3.02:. 3.30:. 4.02:, 4.04:. 4.30:. 5.02:. soon. 0.0:. 7.00, 8.00:. 9.80. , SUNDAYS. A. M.-12.08:. 6.00. 7.80. P. if.—t.00. . LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN. A. M.—1.‘li:. 1.20:. 6.28, 7.42. Mt. 9.11:. 10.12:. 11.08:. 11.42. P. M.———12.02x, 1.12, 8.05:. 4.13, 5.27, 6.27. 7.05. 9.05:, 9.15. 11.15. Bridgeport in addition to above, p. m.. 2.42, 5.04:. 7.28. SUNDAYS. A. M.——1.11x. 1.20:. 7.42, 0.12. P. M.-—-7.15. . An : Indicates express. SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY. A. M.—5.35. 9.15. 10.03. P. M.—~1.20, 4.30. 5.10. 6.00 Saturdays, only 3.10 p. in. DANBURY TO hOU'I'H NORWALK. A. Ill-6.00, 7.25, 9.48. 11.45. P. M.—4.20. 5.30, 6.17. Sunday trains to Dsnbury. 9.20 a. in.. 7.25 p. m. Leave Danbury. 8.05s. 111.. 6.10 p. m., 8.45 p. m. ‘ ' ENGRAVING. We will furnish I00 wzeomo INVITATIONS . size 4%“. Including inside‘ i and outside envelopes. the do I out quality and most artistic engraving. for i ; $8 . l Nearlyw per cent. less than cVer offered by another in liib i oily. race anornouaa nos 1 noun is. l Wedding work fold“! and in sorted in envelopes without: calls «bares. Other cugrsv i fall ourrsspomiiuuiy cheap. i We also make a sI-sulai price as CALLING GINO! l l i i Plate and a0 Will». I .75! " “ llll “ Lil Addresses Oath. U seats a llssssits. Where slats is furnished; tom sis-an: ”Cart. lilo-sis l EVENING ? SENT iNEL ‘ —u~——r-— , or Sprl h .ng v-FineSt in Quality. Latest. in . Style. ' -‘ Lowest. in Price. , George E. Keith’s Latest Goods Ladies’ and Gents’ Russete OF ALL KINDS. These goods cannot be equaled anywhere. and the prices are right. 659i l If the We Lasts they will be Higher. ,Caii early and get first selection. ‘ TH 0. H. OLSEN, Washington 512.. South Norwalk. SIXTY-FIVE PER CENT. 0f the business men of this country die poor. By prompt action you may escape, by applying today for one of the Connecticut General modern policies. Costs but little; absolutely non-forfeitnbic; is cash in old age. For par- ticulars apply to S. S. L'iiliminedicli. agent. South Norwnik, Conn. \ . Campbell Two-Revolution Century. Added September let. for printing lino half- lonc en mvings and high gnu e book work. These presses are all new and lip-unlatp. thereby enabling us to turn out a higher close of job work. faster and for less money. Cottrell Drum Cylinder. For printing winters and all kinds of Job work where large forms are required. Four New Presses.... Coiling Jobber. For printing the better class of thfil. it has all the ilnprm'enieuls olui i.- ono of file illlrst plots-s or printing ins- l'ilillt‘l‘y In the Nor- uiliks. c. A. FREEMAN. Art Printer. -II and Id Water Street. i-loulh Norwaik, Conn. Peerless Jobber. l“ill' printing the sins" loin \iilil'll ilI\'ll lll be um 0d oill in a bony ~ and It does it. / .W..... [unstimTrip to So. Norwslk, September i2tb; to New York, September I3lh. Daily Trip_§__to___i_iow York. SitamorBdu ’itorioa V_'- .. ..._.-....~....... «cu—n— inc-— w Loaves Couth Nomads. 7:30 A. M. Loaves New York: iieeiuium sin-ct. 2:15 p. to. (Saturday. i:iill p. m.) i‘ililii iiist street. 2:40 p. ill. (Saturday. 2:“) p. in.) Fm. Single. 400; Excursion. 70¢ LII? OI Till IIIION. inlaid it lull but ill lip lit Iltllii it Gail's hall. Steam Isiis licrtsin Sunday. Sept. ii. IXOUIIiON FARE. I00 lama limitl- Namath es. ll. Morales, have was limb Ht. :l p. m ; Its-i Freight Propeller City of Hawaii. luvs Mm Nil-It. flew York. Missisy. Wednesday and Friday, I pin. luvs lsrwslb. My. Thursday and nstoidsy. 0 psi. .. ....m.u.m».ia...w ‘ ’ M‘s“
Norwalk Chronicler