1min -— - u
. .43”
\ UI..4 N0 6.
Sultanate!“ ficulurcf L
.. Imam Ivan rite-nut mm
neuron I count. Pennant
I n. I u l‘ult I use: Incl. In: mm.
I- Imus ttTthT‘l‘lJ‘ Ix muses;
"If ‘ 0.7 GGIOOflx MOIIDI...Ol‘00
jingle cont“. I CIIII.
lI.\Tl-l>‘a 0!" ADVERTXSING.
a m‘omu one 3“”
Armin oncumt. ....,.
‘uuttt mus your
”l
...mrponovh«v... .
~II‘W .. ..
“Hm Intact Iuhuquuttvwk .....
.tlt
. new" our. you . .................... limit
. . ”pom on you .................... KL“)
gr tltte melt "Ill" commute- I square: but no
. tum-Intent: uttt be counted tn- thuu one when
34.17.“.ng and bath- ta-ertod grutultouely.
ion at Sotit u to cent: per “III.-
gum garment”. --
u it by doesn‘t God kill the Ill-til.“
IN DIFFERENT .\l-l~“‘ wn rots
runn-
«L. '13.! M «not. the English pot“, deliver-
, -. Hid ll‘t‘lttl’t‘ in thlvt eouutry at l'nitt
. 1:“. {II New York city.ott a recent Hm»
. "ll subject wan, “ \l’hy (loll
.. - . lt'..‘i the Devil.” and was a history
.‘i “Li H.
t‘tllillfi
.«zh ulna devil in dill'I-renl ages and
». i ‘. rent races. Having proved the,
' , be I myth. he proceeded to show
.uly l vii spirit now in oue (‘lf'l‘llttl
and that it; iriturdimt
.‘lr ‘
m then In lt't-s'
ate mod light up that Mll‘th l.
.~ I I lean. rapid speaker. with It gm d
ml of language and ii flow of l
I~: p-nu: - pottiou of the lemma be
the hunt to mind had been
. 3'4 t in th- shadow of idem. the real
If which had been lo.~t. A great
f ‘3..It a hit-b had been fort-ed upvn us
. A :. \'<'l.lll'lll was a mass of inverted
._ . mi we have done “(tilting so slulti.
. .. tithing these things from a people
v .v ~; tI't'tl and bigoted as the Jews. Ac-
' .._: 'o the Jews. the Almighty walked
‘ : i with man and never told him of
h ll, unless it be Ittltttltted, as
tbtt lie was the devil himself
- The devil is not the natural
- J: u I f nnperverted man. but of the
l‘t tru‘iut: lhe~e myths we have to
v:._:b a. great deal of impurity. .\<
I < the fountain bend. the stream runs
:v: with purity, but further I n it has
:er ll mud like a river. The myths.
lltt'ltlxll’d. are personificatious of mu-
' It phenomena pertaining to man himself.
3: :ion began with nature. \Vilh the
l ,xg-tiam the male. element was first the
film. Another age changed that, and the
' .Etillc element was the higher. The lee-
' Iit'T here spoke of the ancient religion-a
mt deities, clussimz them as male or female
tweaking particularly of the Egyptinni. As-
-j. riane. I’Lmuieians and Hebrews, in a man-
iwt‘ which was rather confusing. llescemed
I. have foreseen this result. for he said that
he h-td eretttcl some confusion in his
«; Eimrs minds, it Would only show the Con-
" ~inn of the (lid Testament regarding the
l’rwunr. The ltnmisb Church was built up
. the female element. the motherhood; the
on the mate. the fatherhood.
i'm serpent :I‘. first was not recognized as a
Iznlml of evil. but as benefieent. A latter
""'1\' of the feminine persuasion do
‘Illt‘t'll him its evil.
The devil acquired his
i:;t';tli.lttr~’.ttntl bus his worshippers. The
L‘zeneh represented a good devil. The
- «‘1 «i. \‘ll was lost because tbeulogists have
. \\l_\'~' done their worst to vivify preceding
=- -;»..II.; Here as elccwbere certain natur-
5.1% new first symbols of goodness. and
"'r-vnrd changed into thing of horror,
at.» birth to hell. in the book of Job, l
.. .I is in bi In he an Arabian work, Satan
:~ I-- «If the sons of God. and goes forth to
. lemp't‘rltf man. As we go further
it riztlzt satnnieal influence lying behind
' wipvht. 'l‘bi‘~ isa poor and wretched
z .t‘ \‘tll Christian Theology. Imagine
an: it living who would went to be ere
t’v‘. be It «i capeeially to torment human-
w Tbellevil of our most ancient tradi‘
:u. in which nature in her darkest moods
*‘ “lwrwninod and portrayed. was pretty
' ~“t rinsed out until it watt revived by the
1 14:! cf Luther and Cttlvttn. The devil
Middle Ages is poor enough indeed.
I it.“ «twiltwagnnesque launder thI ,
. wt lguot‘nut manual was cunning enough
= uzwn hint. Jack ulwiev; ltiutnnlwd
\rr It.» (bunt then. and indeed. both Devil
W- l than! lot-l one origin. (luv forefathctu.
4“ Murine". hmt vow little respect tor the
it t It. and tltottgltt or III“ In the next plane
“319mm A good titan ottec went out
in .. 1: them in enforce that theory. but
‘ l tomwlt tn the wmagltttltuttt. When
w Md ptvmmt the burning intro and flu
to and the toner of the place. he looked
4" Ht hint and W“ untitled ttl the mull. la:
.-t of swim: tears of Ingehh and "pm
‘ n of diemtty. he discovered they were
naming in quite I dltl‘ereut tuition. for
'thr ammo brightened into full moons
t happiness. and they not rubbing their
with In if pplrltntlly worming lttctmetvel
.e the tire which was “mated never to go
_. 2* {Laughter 1 For the picture VII I de—
Iglttfulchnnge from the life they led In
ltrlr inclement climate. They were really
a: d It ill in; to’go to web I place It once.
It remained for Luther. Calvin and Hit-
I it, to resuscitate the devil. and lhts they
diri with I vengeance. Perhaps they ever-
til it for tth certainly doubled the devil
bv netting one in hell utd the other in
heaven The efect of their doctrines
might be understood modestly from tho
dialfltme between a colored pruchwud
his flock “Rumba," alld he. impru-
eivel)’. “ (let-em two m only am to
tun onechdItodeItructlou Int! do odds
~ Wight topeniltion." “Hotlink-ulna.“
Clird meat batten-en. “Dodéyhufelud
dnt way?" “You,” “MM”
“Den.” aid the Wm. cutthroat
roaming “It It...» di-
nizzer makes inch {33! _
‘t'tl ltbnottho ”momma It
l
. . 'ltt‘.
i
I
l
\
1' i
..,
. firm.
::i~t'.
l
l
l
l": muffin!
F
mute from the
l
l
t
I ‘in!
and the cottelotlunenn of
l Iettpomibllity
illltiltlt'ltt for us to sulvehv w'a) of t‘llltl‘tl'
good.
in tin [\f'lfl't'ltllt.’ of entitliliotti.
reminder that there is something wrong.
Wherefore something to be remedied.
lol'ticst pleasures of our spiritual life eunv
tinunlly tlnwer from a rootalre in the deep
the imperfect
(‘1
appears to be blind to it man's special case-
Iie works no immediatemiracle for us when
one in spite of
Establish what private relationship you can
with your Maker, derive what spiritual slit"
e
you that humanity
Judaism.
man hoping to save his cowardly self by
I‘
made hundreds of years ago.
comfortable houses for broken-down pau-
pers to die in. but you leave tltem to come
to this condition, breeding this disease
which you treat so generously. Surely no
human being: has been In much misinter
not to preach a sermon.
novel. but to live a life. a life that is an ex -
ample to us. It was a full~leagtb. straight
forward laying down of his life for others.
Instead of following that
vztlion on that. death.
churches. splendid tombs in which they
way to the next world.
beautiful statutes to His memory for the
pettple to look upward to. while they have
been tilctting the ground from under their
feet.
beginning The reason than why God does
not kill the devil it became than has unoow
selously Heated all that is the devil which
; .-... y_. .......;m um...‘ -M. . ... n-
hem In ntuuh debuted to tutu taterzwtvrv
that it In». atrium humane “mat. to ltle
been mild. not to be It Christian In order to
appreciate. the beauty and Itgttitlmtrtce of
the life of Christ. We hove talked 0f the
devil long enough. We have It far were
terrible way of realising the hereafter thIn
any abstract idea of llrli and the devil can
cater. The ml devil ht alive. workltur with
I moat infernal activity, and playing the
very devil with this world of ours. We
have been following I phantom of falth.
and the devil bu been dogging us indeed
it is not a Illll‘lluttl creature created for the
purpose of drawing it! down. but the devil
is to be realized in his likeness to utmelves
-'tt dctil blqthttllthl to us by the accututt
titted guilty: of rettlahnmt. The evil shadow
of the self is the devllmnd we have the
blaxpltcutous impatience to east the blame
of an existence of a devil like that on God.
There is no doubt of llitt reapoualhlllty for
certain natural eortdillottu which inevitably
result in much that we call evil. nor will
"I: shit-k Ilia Ituponsiblllty in that matter.
We are apt to look on thin-gs at first night
‘ as et ii. \\ lIleh tte tittnllv find to he blessing!
in lllrfllllit‘ The moment we recognize evil
its existence the
incomes outs Here is II
that Here in It foe to fight to the death. Ito
matter whether it be In lntllt dultl or II Int
lion. lime in something to be turned into
l'uin. mental or cortmI-al. in essential
It is God‘s
The
vat pain. Pain is a panningnrecasity. and as
conditions pas-t away it fol-
owx that the pain lllllsl, pass away.
God knows there it an awful deal of suf-
feriug in this world that cannot be ('tltltlltl‘
‘lt‘tl HS :1 lllt'l't.‘ individual question; nttfl'l‘r-
up that we do not individually cause and
are not individually responsible for; shill-r.
rigs betpteutbcd to [H as individuals and
members of the State. “'0 have to hear
be accumulated Lnrdem of centuries and
-nlutieI of ignorance and crime, and God
ve suffer for the sins of others. (loll has
listituted certain laws that deal with us as
our manifold diversities.
or you may while hearing your burden. the
laws lll'll deal with humanity in the gm.»
will go grinding on with their larger revo-
lotions,
while crushing smaller claims of individual
and \till rultserve general interests
lie. For, mark this (loll intende to show
is one and the fumilv
uurt‘ than the individual member. .
it is pitiztble for you to prov to (ind for
His kingdom to come on earth when you
are doing all yo‘rt can to prevent it. You
were sent here to work for that purpose
and the reason that it cannot eome lulle-
cauce you stand in the way. merely stand-
ing amt praying with folded hands. The
orthodox are responsible for helping the
devil.
opposed to progress. is Christianity (‘lIriel‘s
These false beliefs have been utterly
ikeness? Instead of that it is bu: a bastard
It is the apothcosis of self. each
be sacrifice of another. Christians get
ieh by grinding other people down, and
hen hope to be saved by another sacrifite
You build
He came
a
trcted as the man Christ Jesus.
nor to write
example they
lave actually rested all their hopes of ant
They have erected
lave buried film. It is so much easier to
set up a God for worship at a far otl‘ dit-
lance.
They have arrested the work of
his world until they could agree on an easy
They have erected
We have never yet begun at the true
tote Mill hereafter is constantly tllill‘oylltg
his own Work.
Tun Luv or not Roan-— The great lead
in: rule in. that no one tutti the right to. he
in the middle of the mid. t‘lttlttpl when no
other person is. present to t‘lllttt lIlI thrill to
the “no. of oumltttlf the blghtuyt' which
t‘lltltlt he he: preeltely tlttt who right to II:
aert. when travellttt: In the mute liberation.
that be but: when he “twin another.
the luv of every State in the Union. and so
far I: we are informed. at every elvttlmt
country: and till persona violating it are
liable for all datttttges mtttlthtt: from their
conduct.
‘l‘ttia ht
When thtnI (“01”.th American law in
tht «chant-alas to the rlghtmltult gin half
the road. The euntum uni the law of Enn-
tud requires turn: to turn out to the tutt—
” unusual in an old daggers! :
The rulI If the road in tau-ado: quite:
In filling or driving Ito-I.
It mkptothomrumun tourism.
1! youkoaptuueflflft ransom.
In paulngatlte party in front ll required
to turn to the tell. no III to Itlovr the pet-Ion.
in the not who [I traveling at more rapid
rate to put by on his right.
When teams IpproIIlI It right IngteI. or
interacting roIda. it tn the duty of the pm
ty who. by tuning to the right would put-I
tothoméf mmmtopflltmvd ;
Inuit the m to you. . . .
A pit-on with I light Magnified“ or
We: I. bent}: mu. en-
9"! till?” fiflfi‘flll
. .fixxufl‘giiir 2% fiery-
fimmmflwm_ I‘m“ m WM
mm
« t
. ”4.. » t... .-.K~..‘.Eé2. . m. uteri-kw»
v
i... My“ ficmfiafii<§vyv§v§~~ .
w... . .nkhtetwnulfifihwlwn
to... ; $1.2m...- no. ....
A.“
.- 3 77 73 ' =\»L?t;n.:‘
«no «N (“.70.
.3 -. 3: 1 , {-
SOUTH NOltl“ 1&le ClNN ., THURSDAY DECEMBER 18.18.2187
Mil; letteri- taut in}... Mnttm
With the ‘mtmolt of the holiday mutt.
bullet. upon whom devolve the mtutntttbtlr
ty ot‘ decorating the churches and their own
llOltttfllIRM anxlnuu to not till tttelttforttttt-
that and any nugget-that thI will aututthnttt
in this work. In enter to give what aid We
can lit the matter. we have secured
from ltlr. James Vick. publisher of
Vlek‘tt Flam! Girdle, the following cult to
illuvtratc the lttforuuttlett Irivt‘n in this it!“
little. taken from the work:
The forming of letter: neatly and rapidly
it no mean Iteeotnpllaluttcnt. and tltoau who
poms: tbbt all are Itbttmtt invaluable at all
taut-a antherhura. liuw beautiful the worn
“ “firmware." on some tenement: t and
“Plt.tl‘lt on EARTH." will be new amt gtmt
0|“ every Cllt‘lrlltlltifl. These letter: are new
ally made of dry or everlasting tlntvetu and
dry till)“. (tetlat‘ or of other evlrgreetta. (.th‘
talu heavy
Itrnwboard
It the book
ll‘ 1) llllt‘l'
till I‘ t‘ s. tin
III I) tr ll lll
Figu re l.
Ind mark
out the let-
ters with a
pencil. llc-
termine the height you tvlah the letters, and
divide that into six
equal parts by (ll'll\\‘
ing linen l‘lllll‘ul‘
(terms the board, It
shown in Figure 3.
Four of these dt
visions will be i
good proportion for
the width of most letters. as seen by the
same tigure. The few letlertl that vary from
this can be correctly made by the. following
arrangement. Suppose the lettera are six
ineltes high. then four intent-a would lie the
proper width for ll, (3. ll. ll. t'. (l. 1’. Q, ii.
"i. 1'. 7.; four and a half inches wide for A.
(i. K. T. V. X. Y. t\' (the. letter M filttttl d be
live inehcs, W, six inches. E. l". l.. threeaml
a half inehtw. J. three luebetl. nudione inch
wide. lly this arrangement lctferwt' nut
size (‘llli be llllltltl by simply dividing the
height into nix seetioum and tttllltj: t‘uur hllUll
sections for the ordinary width of the let-
tern, varying the width to suit the other let.-
ters, as already shown, and always making
the letters one section in lllll'lilll‘fi‘.‘ll“l‘l'
engraving. No. ‘3) Letit rs made by this rule
look rather thin, but when covered with
flowers. (ll evergreens they are jtt~l \t‘hat. i~
wanted. The letters in in); em from the
straw board ttitu tt sharp knife or ~~tt'nng
shears, are ready to be t‘ut‘el't'tl. This can
be done by tying with dark ll:read.stnall
branches of ever-groom over the face «If the
board. with a tew l‘\'l'l‘l:|s‘llll;{ flowers or
bright bt‘lllt‘s to l't-llt't't' the sombre color.
Better letters, however. ean be made with
dry moss and everlasting ilnwers. as shown
in figure it. Tie the moss over the face of
the letter as evenly as possible, then eut the
talents of the flowers short, leaving only
about half an inch. Dip the stem in a little
paste, and lam-rt it in the moss. and when
dry it will remain neeltre. “'0 have made
very pretty letten by covering the board
with tzoutpbrenas. secured by gum sheila?
dissolved in alcohol. Crosses, or any de-
sired form can be made in the same way as
letters.
Decorations for the house require to be
mmh lighter than for ehnreb or any large
buildln" \ simple light \vteatlt attached
to theeoruice has a vow pleasant appear-
ance. own if nothing more is done, but tt
little trimming around the windows and
doors add but little to the labor. and gives a
completeness to the Work that more than
compensates for any extra trouble. If the
ceiling is not low low. a few wreaths of fest»
toonn SllSPi‘lltletl from the cornice and loop-
ed up in the center. is dodr title for full dee-
ortttion. The g in fi\lut es should :tla I teeeive
a little attention
In «marries “llN‘li the ivv goat's “lltl it
tallied freely for decorative purposes. and
halal: tut evtramn it amt be. obtained at all
mamas. In America it than not uueceod to
well. but tulll can often be obtained. tut it
llmtrtnhca abundantly in the brim with oven
hall I chance. talking It most rapid growth.
[talcum are In beautiful and contrast Mt
finely with our common evergreen: that It
little ivy Ihoultl be procured lf tremble.
and us when: it Will produce the molt of-
feet. The engraving $an than penitence
of I picture frame trimmed wit ivy. Ind
all can utilize the etfect produced by two or
three plctnm thus urn-mentor). in I more
decorated with the common evergreen: usu-
ally used for thlI put-no». 8mm Iurpw-II
everything we are acquainted vttth for rice-
orativepu It h so tight in Ippmmco.
of met: It Elana»
mm: for trin-
ntlax drum or
tight animal. in new matrix-ta
hair. or cut-lain. or In} .
the
gun. gm and gaunt
An cacltatitto calla liltwlttvell‘s Natal
“ ‘l‘wved‘s St. llclvtta.“
lf tttty ttttttt tltlnka rebellion in attics
thing. but him not married.
“ No cutva. an meant.“ was the way an ht-
tolllgent (‘tlllllltltllltll‘ tilll up the words, “ nu
onus. no clown.“
.. r77
. 5:2.
“ What it your name. little girl ll“ “ Mb:-
ultt." “Minute what l" “ Minnie llnn‘t that‘s
what tnnntutu (.‘tllltl the.“
A nutl‘uror titanium an Improvement in the
ortttogrttphv of the word panics. 110 think:
It would befhctler to apell it my urti-
The life of an ll0ttt‘a‘l luttll la a beautiful
poem: and evely human being ttbo roads
It feels better. stronger, more hopeful for it.
Never use it loaded pistol to show your
friend bow It person was abut. A woman
in lndlatta tried the experiment the other
day and furnished material for tl funeral.
A traveler inquired of a guide the reason
tvbyt‘ebu watt always spoken of tut “ nbe,“
and mm informed llutt it was lll‘t‘ltlll-‘t‘ it al-
tt'ttt'a ban the lant'tt‘ot'tl
'l‘bnouly pttitluus‘ In tho lIurIl‘ It l’Invrr
that many people utter bt sinceritvm are the
fourth and part of the fifth—«mite us our
daily bread and forgive our debts."
A New York State girl on hearing of the
dot tlt of her lover. a mouth ngoJalnlell
away and was ttuconseimts fur a Week. She
reeovvred Htlllll‘lt‘llllt' to be ltttll‘llt‘ll last
week.
John \l'illloma, oi‘ IlIIAqune. an lll\'l‘l|‘l"
ate tuper, has given up drinking at the age
of bitty. lie mistook u bottle of corrosive
sublimate for wbialtt‘y
The Ill-Centennial of Wrentltem. Matti,
was celebrated undot melt discouraging vir-
euumtnneca that the people don‘t wish it
again for at letllt two hundred years.
“ Please don‘t shoot the eott‘s,“ is a sign
on a farmer's fence near t‘bieagn. which is
intended for city sptirtsuteu who go out af-
ter prairie l‘ltll'kt'llv‘.
A little {tun-yeztrolll girl who had "bten
there.“ given the folbmiug recipe for \'.‘lt.'
uinatinu: “Scrape your arut a little; St‘l‘llllt‘
it till it butts; pill in a little putty; let it
dry; all”. that‘s all. till it taken."
The inventot of bricks (If ieeereant is Ill-w
applying: his lllttnsll't' intellect to the manu-
facture of brick of millepuneb. “'ltlt‘ll will
be so put up as to be enutoienl for running
in the but.
l‘iltt'tnies are at ureess‘nt'y to the proper
developement of the full-grown lllittl
friends. When lived that. man that amoune
ed to anything but could count his enemies.
by the score? ‘
"S
The height of lllllfilllHNSAWltl (mute home
at night when your wife llllt'l gone away for
It day or two. and (bid that she had acci-
dentally curried oil. the key to the closet
where the consolation is.
“ John Paul" is eonvinecd that"it is sound
business judgment to avoid the vicinity of
any nuiutal whose skin is so short that he.
can‘t drop his ears without raising his heels
the more so if he ltappexu to ho so particu-
larly lively that be can go through both Ino-
llons at once.“
A photographer in Gloucester has been
astonished by a young wonuut who came. and
asked. weekly and innocently. “ llmvlong
does it take to not a photograph after you
leave your measure l!“
The Glnt‘l‘ilfll‘ of Wyoming Territory
“lllth up his 'l‘hnnkugivlng Proclamation
in this style: "(2 ive thauki unto the Lord.
for ills mercy endureth forever. In wit-
ness whereof I have hereunto set. my hand.
and caused the great seal of the Territory to
be atlixod." ete.
Irant‘ible old p:lrty—“ Conductor. why
didn‘t you wake me as I asked you ll Ill-re
ltltn. miles beyond my station.“ Conduc-
tor-NI tlltl try. air. but all I could get you
to say was: ‘all ritrht..\latia. get the chil-
dren their break fast. I‘ll be down in a min-
ttte 3“
An Iowa weekly paper gives the Presl-
tlent‘s message under the bond of “Grant‘s
Last Shot: or. The Discarded Daughter.“
and will publish it as ti veriulunnning it
nine weeks.
“ Fellow trabellers.“ said it eolored preach-
r. “of I had been entitt‘ dried apples for I
week. Ittt‘ den took to drinkin‘ for n tttonf. I
couldn‘t feel more stvell‘d up den I tun Illa
utlttttit will prlde and wanitv at seoltt‘ such
full ‘tendnuea ltétr dist evettltta.“
Etttplnyer to his new clerk l. “ Well. Half
the. have you posted the lntlgurt“ New
clerk: “\‘ttttt thlr. I‘ve posted the ledger:
but lnr.thlr.lt \vttth table For tlm letter
ttodttt. tttttl I had to kill“ it littltltle the path:
tllllllt l"
A t‘lblttttttttttt route down one of the “till“
altwtttof I‘lllll‘l‘ltllt. (I'll. tllt election tittyJIt
ll state of mediation. and than delivered
ltlttttttdst “Hoop. it! me all Ittntn Midterm
amt. Flair cut short and dlttttk like. tt—ll.
limp. in t“
A. nttnptltt who was trying to confuse I
Christian (adored man hv the contradictory
own: In the Bible. asked how it could he
that. we were. in the uplrlt. and tho Ipll‘ll in
“I. metvod the reply I “ Oh! tlttr'l rm pttlv
Ila‘hmtt dirt. tt‘I like that * potter: I put it in
do are tltl It natured hot—now do poker“:
in do are. and do am: in do poker." A non
I tend theologian could not have nude: bot-
tar reply.
A vegetable Iranian" called at. a newspaper
oflice the other day Ind inqlred‘ ‘vcryleuxy
paper-I lately about It m “at was
doing much autumn: cm.
lonely If the editor had «an anything tattle
: III {Mn 1'
Inid‘tre. “ to bun-Iliad m ital an!
lelum Rt remnants.
civtt. “mm“ Inn snavuvoh.
“WHERE‘S lulu-DING.
ill W
South Nurwulk. (\tntt.
G Imam.
‘l‘hthaptmtnthudw to has you uremia
M Mamie-I I: o- wan-cm Mu
M r. Oort rad Becker’s
“‘lt he!” can.“ u “ ll! a ill
retrial 132.“! clog-:3“; “ “Orrin!“ m v
'1‘ fl. flCMNTON.
D E N 'I‘ I S T .
hunting tooth Ind tannin: militia! dottturII I
1‘1 ' ”Eelxfll‘o
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
t'oraor Water and it‘IItIlrtgtarI Inn-outta. South Nor
walk. 0mm l‘tt'
W»... .......,,.,.,..-......V. . -. .. e...._._.v-w..:'.
Gngitcuim.
JOIN UTUIIINGS.
Formerly llutehtnga a Ferriu. Elv‘ I “lock. Mala
met-t. tannin Nut-«nth. Thankful lot- the walnut-
rotutuu rue.elttu trout bin t‘lliltllllt‘l’i. he impunity
mvpuur n Ill umwtnwut ul‘ Grocericu to taunt
'hth apt-ruin union tutti unture It muturuuu abate of
tin h l matte tn the future. lvll‘
l“ 1‘ ANI‘ A. T()LI.II‘3!§ fit. (30.,
”Mull! ll
ti ttUl‘l lth‘ S PROV! SIGNS.
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits. lilo.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MAIN 812.
“‘1"S."VT“,_.N,‘.’}‘.“::‘"K! CONN.
u.
l!- '1‘()I4141§Li.
Dealer in
Show. 'l‘ln Ware, Cooking Utensils. ,\
Imam and "one Farah-ht" GoodI.
lttt-tm ltlmtltur. 'I‘lu. (‘upper and Sheet Iron work
e-xuttietlltttut‘dvr Jobbing I»! it“ kinda promptly
'tHI‘ltl w. to.
‘I If W ASH ll‘ti'l‘UN ‘TllF‘ET‘. SOUTH NORW ALK
H. M. III. T. PROWITT,
Dealt rs in
Hardware. Cutlery, Paints. Oils,
Glass. Window Shades & Paper Hangings,
MARINE RAILWAY,’
SOUTH NORW'ALK, CT.
CAPAClTY OF RAILWAYS, - 1.090 TONS.
Howls Bu if! or Repaired at Sitar-l Notice.
Furniture for \trlittlt! Paint. (tits. Deck Varnish.
tluktint. shin 'l‘uulu. own couruntlt on hand for sale
H6 (-80. S. *IIEIIII.”
A. b ELLECK
Li orwalk.
bum: in BOOKS and STATIONERY.
rumour: Allis will" and stamped on
as {IICQII Intel on fluted Papers.
THOB. F. CROFT,
LANImCA. DE GARDEN)?“
Attends to (M Laying Out of (bush-y Scott.
,I
Order: mew ”from: hL’ 0 Box 93. Sun Illicit
Ct . or at this 0 cc. will Ilie promptly attended: to.
neuronal I
Jill!“ W Manon. Fan. .. Turytow n. N'."
W I! MPINWAH~
Aunt. H Lawns“: Comm Wentport.
Joanna Jnnmu. (l l V an Winkle.) lluhukna. N. .1
Cu.“ Curl. Phllndulptta. u" t
*l
BENEDICT
1)INING RtClObIS.
1"
119 Chambers St. N.
Tables reserved for Ladies. 148
.IOHN Hui, ti. 1)..
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and unidencu.
MAIN an. SOUTH NORWALK
HS (Opposite the Opera Home.)
w.u.I.AVALI.EE.
EARNE s 838.
Home Furnishing Goods and
Truulu.
South Norwalk.
a
Main Sh.
noun-o.
BILU s 1 G 2 fl
The South Namath Quadrtlto Bull
.» aw IWM to tarnish Innate tar
thk “T: Elli.
lawn Quinlfi‘fitflt
tttt Wutonttbletertna. Apply tudAS. P l‘UNlRL‘l‘.
headline or l. A. Well. hummer South Nurttttllt
HORSE SHOEINO.
‘l‘tte tiltmrllttll‘ltl Ito titted tt do lust—clan
out In: tutu umlolm all all kinthmf willful?“
lNTERFERlNG OF HORSES
unruly prevented. \Itttt‘tt~t‘t"ptvttu tltlti Portia relieved.
The mental It the r or ttttv‘ It ttelt. Ind Italy M
bet frtuttht til It “Ml tlipumh tut ulluytt v Itettr
“ twtils‘uallt‘l‘trtt‘ia“m melanoma» tyttttvttd
null ‘I
III. ion: to \httllthl It tut. ,.
~. m“?
llama": Strum Itntttg and Suturing
Ettnhltnhuutut.
Factory and Chicormt of llutm tut. depot
Drum out on» 0006!. am or WWII. A
Pullout» mention mid to the Wits. mutant.
Repairing Ind Ira-tut: of
Gentleman’s Garments
by I qu Ind improved mutt. mutt-tau out:
two M
K I D G L O V E s
clinitedluouc any. olookntuouequltomwnt
so Gena riot- m.
.__....,._“q
lllll. Ibout one tulle
Dm- and
SOUTI‘I
Stiff
tltenett Seeur.
that use it.
Continues and \‘uatlngu. "All order-I
coated.
\‘vrytltttur done“ It tlt ,
mvmmiotuth
B'LA‘OKSMITH "WORK.
50%?“ka
Dal-ten Summary.
Title limitation l! ptuaumtly “turned on Santa r:
from ri Donut. Interval tam
mile: trout New York. and “third nvv from New RI.
Mental vvn .on the ow ow Raven mum-d.
orrten OV‘RR SWORD‘R Ono-rm“ hummus. fillshbwgl‘gfl “ “it“ “an“ m,“ MRR‘: he ““hvg‘m
bunnies-Ital tailed to tttlr “till vi the fuel-
“0‘! ~ ‘ South Namath. ”a?” mt tolnchew opportuuig“ for kilowatt}: the myth
Die owta‘a mum at G nutte- ll thor-
ought: “REM. and awful Itton on in elven to the
dire)" study end It
a r
March
btfi‘nl Jan. ll. ttl‘t
t we on thI «tum
mind: in Ioundh hiltd ion.
t8'tt Stag—Gnu to can begin-
term boxing Senna? Winter tom
“FLY A. RICE. Frtuolml.
Attention Ladies!
vtn round
undIrFor 1818 and
till
IIAVING nut returned from the city «Now York
with I all Inorttnunt of
FA LL PA TTERNS,
l mu prepared to execute all order-I for fashion-bin
tnutel making. Film give “it! I call.
Ills. A. GREGORY.
Clark & Lanv‘ unlock. Main. Sr.
No. 3 (‘ltteltester’s Block.
WASHINGTON STREET,
N OI‘WA 111‘ .
W hurt you are out «hoopla do not fall to call l
at the ttlmttl number when t e
MISQES DAWSON
Keeps fulllhte of rosterv. Handkerchiefs (lion
lunch-t tamoug horn inflame Foy‘ II Cornet
and Skill Sup torter.) Bastien. Aprons
Neckties. tinting. Jeu elry. Mid
a general stock of Yankee
N u t l o It I.
too an elegant assortment of Toilet Articles. Beau
tit'ttl (int-mum Illuminate ll Texts and Morrow. and.
“Levitt; to remember. the bent. attack of Stallion ert In
l‘l‘l y. 139
”DRESSMAKING.
MlSS .\l. S. IIOY'I‘ would inform tboladle- that
the ban reopened her Dreunutklng ileum: fur the
coming reagent. Ind would be pleased to see her old
patrons. and all who may call upon her. All kinds of
STAMPING AND PINKING.
No 45 M A“. STREET _ NllltW-tl.K CONN done. All work done with nontneu Ind an
it Bl n Paintin executed rum l “mu"
Hon" 3 8 P 53“,, \t‘untudvnn apprentice to the dmastnaklng bunt
.- - Mmufl -. - ~— new:
GREGORY‘S POINT Rooms me . the Store of A Dickermau & Fen.
\t‘nshtn'. ton Street. “South Nmualk
In;&l)IlfiS!
if you “lull to economize. goto
MRS. JUDD’S
For those
Pretty Redingoten
AND
Polonaise Patterns
That an tie Ictibt II no accurately that. there in no
trouble in "taking them up for yourselves
For burgun- Ir:
Hats. Ribbons, Feathers and Flowers, go to
31118. JUDD‘ S.
A now lot of low-priced SCHOOL "ATS for the
I
child run
ml? The Socor and Singer Sewing Machines for
e or to rent.
Do not par-chum a Setting: \tueblne until you am
it. in giving perfect satisfaction to all
ELIAS EusowsKI,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ind dealer .1:
READY MADE CLOTHING
~AND—-
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 3 Main st... Nor-walk, Conn.
Constantly on hand. I large assortment of Clothe.
proutptliyw6 ex
“311.8 “’ORDS.
MerchantTailor,
00R. WASHINGTON AND MAIN SYS-
SOL‘TH NORWALK. CON N.
Rustin): and “one! Ilium-ale,
and linker Coatings or on color:
made up In Ityle at Low Moon.
Gents“ Furnishing ”Goods,
Gfim‘ KID GLOVES:
or all Shutters mu! (mime, “the
Beat Gut!!!“ .
ON FENCING.
t‘hc Intucrthev in new pron-rd to with Ind hr-
ntIlt Invariant.) /‘
Wrought and Cast. Iron Fencing.
to unclean church“. dwdtlm mt burnt plotl. Mao
. Iron (inter, noon, Ilium and
Gratings.
tantalum. Ind Mkvru butttttuc m Int!
Monument Inhale: mt WWW
" WK. mm
lat-‘83) , :3. N. PERRY.
ImmlImhutI don't watt. “it .vvtilmx
U nion MarbleWovks,
. alum m amour W
.31“.
BRIDGEPORT HOUSE
SOUTH NORWALK.
CORPUS"! N. I d N. I! 3.3. DIR"!
WWII. Amt.»
0L1]1 WELL HOTEL,
l‘t'
CORNER OF
MAN and WASHINGTON STREETS.
South Norwatk,
F. F. Sledman & Son,
Pnornw'rons,
Illa been titted unit:
A
f
t
ELEGANT fiTl’LE
For the Sultan.
BET'I‘S as £333.18,
line In entire new «not or
HARDWARE.
Mcclunlen‘ Tool
menu. PIiuu. 0:,
Aim no I special
.tl kinda of Agricultural Imple-
hleuu Mot Cutlery
Wall Paper, ‘
IhudoI and. Ptxtmu.
‘l’trum and Slade: hmtoeflovnm notice.
Washington St. South Nor-walk.
h 9‘ W . .- 9 Im
Jon Ermine.
SENTINEL PRINTING OFFICE.
VAR!) NRO?
“‘8. mafia“ NOT! gflfiaa‘VWflm
Within. In».
Valuing “It “mm (tun “II-M II “I
ltxtmt Bub If “I Art.
Wart: done It short notion. In MIN! tom
:1?th \Ivot- fit.
an ”‘ W,.ql
I‘ll. 1‘. mm NOI'AIIK
“It'll!“ '
HARDWARE.
Mimi in to“ It
“GENERAL HARDWARE.
rncnmcs' Teens.
0! the but quilt).
Paints, Oils and Window on...
m m 1063:.
mam:
liming “an“. gyro
W I .Ouv.
' mm
BM Mud» .
ll nun Mun :m and mu.
an; I. I. Reva. a. F.1‘ou. J L
minim. Jam lug
sum
“WM—HI!“
Ion examiner-rm
uuwmum “an“. a-”
"m .
nma—I n..m.xl.mn.t.1\nu,
QIW" I rm. J INK-t.
8mm Ind ”mm—J 8. Meal. 3. I.
Row. )1. Scyqur.
Mus-R. L TolléIJI. W Later. N. «I Grow.
Lm Goo—B. n. Rowan, It. {Nu-ta. 3.
m4. Liliana. a. Seymour. 0. l; My.
Public Miriam—u. W. Law. B. 1!. limit. I.
I. Norton.
Mam—C. F. Toll“. E. W. built. I.
Seymour.
KW“- -.C F: Dotr. B. I TutlII. Chester
If i (3 SI! -— '
.r.”’i’u'}'.'t'3ua. mm. \. {gumlh Rim
N URWALKAND NEW YORK C
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City If Hawaii or P F. Brady,
An excellent Stable attached to the Hotel Car- Wlllleuvt- from eleh end of W)
a I the
lid: no I“ 1:1t uttutdaaco at Ill hour-.011 unIpplthttouu Fracture Iold without charge for «tingling: y
Might It old packet rules. and revolved dIfly.
plural-smut “limgmtdbo trusting any of “II I?‘
thI owner-I thereof “’0 v. to“. on
BILLIARD BOOM, N ""
orwalk Horse Railway.
WINTER Antimony“ '
With new tables. attached to the home
.~- ‘7“ . “V” W~ ills-If
1 x 7.:
H :2 E =-
T 3 4 O’
H g a I:
4 m? 2 ii fit
... = = A. E n ‘
- t-t : ‘- H = l:
t v a y‘ a :9
r. H G O a a Q
= A .2 it a a = '°
I H - 1-3 9 H3 ,3 ‘ ‘0
" a = 3 H 2. r 1‘ .. .-.,.
< ‘ 25,“: A _ 9 1x35. ;: NewYorkkltNHHAe. n-‘oo --
> _ V a 11:00 Newflnvenkx. : “
_ m a 1' n It.”
at 4 _-_-, m m if 8 gig . No can: 09
a H g a a g 1:555 231. New York Ac. 1:3 PM"
E- . z 2 a: I: :4: .. Mm .. ..
e ‘ H _ m H New Ewen Ex. mm H
H 0 g H 3 a 31): “ NewYorkEx. 3:05 “
‘ M u a 8.:35 u ctr-in. 3:25 It
~ a. . “ New YorkEx. 3:45 “
h C . 8.45 “ NewYork. Am. it'll) “
fl ‘ 4:10 “ Lew HIveuEx. I585 “
u: H e45 “ ‘0 train. 5210 “
m 5 .: t: it? -- their.” “3° “
- . x. . -
- .w Pawn?“ 1 that ;; haw Haven A“ 5‘: 3 3
—.~— 6315 “ NewYorkAc.I 6'87 “
ISAAC W IVES *7 “were”: r... "
. , 7:00 “ Non-Ila. 7:20 “
7:30 “ Narnia. 7:59
8:10 “ Non-Ila. 3an it
_ rt: 2: rev. “
. .g ‘ .
L U M B E R °-.. .. .:......-...~;u r :2: a
Sunday Time Table.
MAW : mmam
iii-3%“ \ mo A. x.
DANBURYs It: ‘1 ' ”i” 3
‘6 3 2. outs “
an... are”
12:35 “ u
Conn. I... .. ”tilt ..
til-t! 2g 2: 8:” I:
6:!) “ 3:3 «
NEW STORE! 33‘: i‘
as“ “ 8:“ h
WINTER Warning?
Wag Noe lflh.
Tutu: lave Wm Sutton It South M II
1m 18".
For New York.
Rxpmu.
Itt &¢7A.H. Boston
k“ l: Ammonia. /
7:45 “ Local .
“ riot: “ W"? K.
‘m ‘ H
1'18 PKH. Accommodation.
:3!" :3 Aoooml limitation.
til “ mat on.
It“ “ Baton m
Now I'm at “I“ Now.
Atttlll. no: (33“) ton.) mm um I. . mm.)
(no out no tux.) L‘“ m tum m.“
'0‘“ “mt“ “f 80‘ Bum.
At a. A.
m I. Accumulation.
:2
Tm ~
it‘ll. " Bum
”trail. a M.
It”? :: Wham
:5! ll Amt“.
kl “
i
3.3" tallying.
”the
no lithium». matte.“ ml'nnmirfl
It“ all“) it”. OISE. (“4535. mm.
at:
ttri and u . .
31‘” FM we Mamlié
“IDLIMNIvmvm
““5?
are mm“. renew-“W
Danburv and Nonntk R. R.
WINTER name ’ f
comm nu. mfgii” .
MINI-Inulo-‘Im
MIMAI:.}NIDHW
«- W
I... vfin. mg“?
“Mantel. “mm-titan-
“filtll'ormIflM‘
11* El. mm
“3:133“? a. m. we.
Norwalk Chronicler