‘ gill!- first chapter of this book We saw
enwuragai; in the second, the two
Mud and [u'otectul by Rehab, and
.‘ mafia) Joshuafurthcr encouragement;
1111111 third.tbe preparations forthcomin-
in; of the Jordan and the actual passing
full account of the [using over, with the
Malls macsmlngtba twelveswnes. 111 some ;
of our hymnswe slug aboutJordauaaif it
wares symbol of death, and as if Canaan
11.11.11.111 11 very little thought
wouldshowns that the fact that in Canaan
tbq-p were many enemies to be subdued and
much I; to he done, proves that it was
we! heaven, nor tho Jordan a
symbol ofdrat
10. ”The priests which bore the ark stood
infinn‘ddst of Jordan until everything was
W that 1111 Lord commanded Joshua."
unfinished laimpossiblo with (kn],
all that be baspurmsal ninth in due time
MM accomllshcd.1lcsus said before he
: “I have finished the work
1 1011 then gavoxt mo to do, " and one of his
I WWM 11111 was was: “11 is unused. '
(Jobs xvii, 4; xix, no.) 1111 that the Father
haglvan Him shall come to Him: all Israel
shall be saved; all the mnh shall be filled
with Ilia glory; the works of the devil shall
all be destroyed; the Kingdom shall come
111111 the will of God be done on earth as in
, heaven. ‘
1 j “The people hunted and passed over. " The
f “ ds of God ought to be obeyed cheer-
fully and very promptly; it is not for us to
sly tomorrow, or time enough, but today is
the word both for sinner and mint
1 ll. " MI the people worm: leun passed over.”
3 Three times do we find the last three words
of this expression (vs. 1. ll, and oh. iii, 17‘).l 1
and the word "clean" is precisely the same as
the word “finished” in verse ll), so that the
thought of a complete work is kept constantly
infant us. What rest it should give our souls
when we remember that though now so imo
Meet Hewill perfect that which concerncth
all His people and present no faultless before
the procaine of His glory with exceeding joy,
111111 not one thing shall fail of all He has
Written to do; all shall be accomplished.
in, 18. i‘Torty thousand prepared for war
pita ‘over before the Lord unto battle.”
Micro of the two and a half tribes who
notified their inheritance in the days of
Morison the eastof Jordan; but they had
agreed not tocnjoytbeir inheritance till they
had helped their brethren to oust out the
mania an the west side (Sum. xxxii,20—
25),“ 0111wa the land was puma]
and‘tho enemy subdued did they return to
11115111111111: possessions. (Josh nii,1 49.) As
We. unexpected toboouc “-11.111111
”Win Christ, armed with the whole
Mo! God, resisting and, conquering our
man advanries,theworld, theilesh and
thsbvll.‘
314. “The Lord magnified Joshuaiu the
‘gbtaf‘alllsrael! Howaathelord’srcpro-
”alive, and as the people moved forward
at biscommsud and suwthemightypower
1'3 thalmi through him, theyhad town-
wihattbafiodof Moseswaswith Joshua,
udm‘flisyfcaredormmced him asthey
iii! “and tholad magnified Joshua by
working though him: God hasmaguifled
fistulas, and will magnify Him before
cautious, for “all kings shall fall down he-
forcHim,all nations shall servellim.” If
woman Christ shall bemaguiiled
in ass-1i yieldoursslves to Him accordingly,
“will ungnifyu here byworking inns
Ei'lflthsy works, and at His comingby
inking:- jutlike Himself.
" 15, 16. "Command the [floats that they
'hbhcupoutofJordm,” andthis at them
.udeftheliordto Joshua. How strange
fimthattheymnot left wtheirown
as to when and howtodosome
“firings, but no, everything must be at the
com-ad of the Lord. One of the strangest
~ill‘lllytolliofn all the Bible is that the Lord
,Jdls hinnclf was commanded by the Father
'what to my, and the Father who dwelt in
flididflis works. (Johnxii,40;x1v,10)
‘ 1?;n‘fl'bwatcs of Jonisnrcturned
1111111 their place, and flowed over all his
“Elisha.” Notuntilthc feet oftho
ipridswcreupouthadrylanddidthewaters
mtothcirplacc. Most thoroughly and
Manualdoall thinglt, and at the
righitime and in the best way; it is just
glorious to trust and obey Him.
19. '"l’hopcoplecameupoutof Jordauon
them day of the first month.” This was
1b day on which the passovcr Lambwas
chum (Ex. xii 3). and astbcy kcptthopaa»
m on the fourteenth dayiv .101, they
Whmsclcctedtbelamhsou the .eryday
mwhlchtheycame 11th of Jordan, their
daytutheprom'nad land. This is the
psaorarof whichwc havcauramount.
Mthetruthsfortbabcliever: Redemption
hashesdagabythehmb 12: xii); 11»
joy in the wilderness is is the lamb
it), and thrustof thapromiued land
fiflthahmh; all things in Christ, nothing
gunman; Jana, ourwisdmn, right
. modification and redemption
’ , twelve stones.” These stones
’iurautsmorial unto the children of
,8 (v.1) A mtlou rho-auto
‘ blatanchossaio be Ifhspeoplo
PM if Chr. xvii. 21, 2‘21, that through
my; auduowin thafourthwehavea more '
. mums wen. i
This is a gold and silver braid sauna}
Thomsflelspotmuribuud ltlsdead.
Gobsliu blue remains a very fashionable
color
Brick rod or Venetian red shades are in
favor.
The sleevebofallwmpsmmade looser
and more flowing.
Twoormorsfabricsareusedintbscomm-
nation of all dressy gowns.
The boom feature or Marlo-Terese long
cloak is the rage of the moment in Paris.
Never was fashion so capricious, varied
andmlaptable in her moods as she is this fall.
All fashionable dresses have long draperies
and very little looping of the skirt. back or
front.
Emerald m is combined with turquois
blue income of 11111 nwstelegunt toques of
’tliis mm.
The morning robe most in favor takes the
Princess form, but it is made with many
modifications.
King Charles cloth is a fleecewovcn woolen
cloaking stud that is much in favor for little
girls’ "costs."
The round hat or toque, with a straight
high crown, sunken in on the top, is a first
favorite this season.
Fringcs, which for some years have been
neglected 113 trimmings, have again been
taken into fashionable favor.
Birdz' wings and {tails 111111 quill feathers
are 111an 1111-1] in millimy,‘ but whole birds
are no longer soon on baisor bonnet;
The widé’cmpim sash, pasml twice around
the waist and knotted low on one side, is seen
on numbers of imported fall costumes.
The very latest fancy in waists of gowns
for grown women is the guimpe bodice, very
much like the guiinpe waists of little girls.
The varicty in styles of wraps, bonnets,
hats, gowns and materials this fall 1113th it
a dress as you please season, and no mistake.
(lruamcnting letter and note paper by band
is becoming a very remunerativo branch of
industry here as well as 111 London, Paris and
Vienna.
The new From in friuzcs are among the
warmest fierce unv en dunking s that mine
or children' 11 mar T111 y me \1 ry thick,
light 119 a feather.
All shades of green are immensely fashion-
able, and combinations of green with blue,
browns and Venetian red are soon in Paris
millinery and Paris gowns.
New waterproof garments come in the
form of Iowa fitting ltuglans and Newman
bets with cum, and in plaids, checks and
stripes, with fine velvet finish.
The end of ribl’nm bows and the fringes of
cut cloth are given the finish of pussemcnwrio
spikes or balls on many of the drosoimt gar.
ments for big and little people.
The favorite style for the cloth gown is the
Directoirc, but dreary toilets of silk broche,
moire and plush dcmand the dressier lines
and fullness of the cmpirc styles.
Green is an extremely fashionable color,
and 111 its various shades of emerald, lapis
lazuli and her) 1 is fashionably combined with
blues, olives browns and dull rods
The buttons on dresses and wraps are fcatr
urns this fall. A set of fine artistic buttons
costsalnwstusmuch as jewels, andtheyam
gemsofart intbe way of carving,cnamel~
hmmutundfacetedmetal and opaliue and
“cat' seyc elects” in nacre or mother“- -,poarl
:1 all tints and shades of color --New Y ark
un.
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Anna Katharine Green, author of "The
h;;.':cnwonh Care" and other stories, writes
with a lead pencil and carefully boards all
the old stumps with which her tales have
been written.
It is said that Dr. Margaret Cmmptou,
who has been elected a delegate from I’ittb
burg tothe Pennsylvania Medical society,
is the first woman in the United States to re»
ceive such a comment.
Goldwin Smith, who is setting forth his
personal recollections under the title of “Ob-
servations of a Inngthened Experience," has
abandoncd his project of writing a continua.
tion of Mnmuluy‘s “History of England."
Marshal Baminc‘s first wife died in France.
“is second, who was a Mexican and whose
devotion 11 1 him on his mpo win so remark-
able, is in her own country, where shown!
recalled some time ago by private affairs.
Miss Katherine “’ormeley, tho tramlator
of Balzac, was, during the civil war, an
official of the sanitary commi-ion on the
Potomac. Of her experiences at that time
she has nude :1 book which Ticknor will soon
publish lt is to be culled “The Other Side
of the Wu.” ’
The widow of President Polk is in her 87th
year. She Is feeble and rather forgetful, but
she maintains her cheerfulncas and bcr inter-
est in the world about her. Of late she has
been taking her 1111111115 in her own room, and
leaves it once a day to take an airing on the
porch. Here she sitsand receives hervisitoni.
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.
Them am in liliuois all lotherau minisv
tars.
Attcmiancc in the English churches to said
in be excellent. The dictating churches
make 11 rather poor showing in comparison.
‘A wholavlbagalu Brazil basacaptedthe
Gospel through the Imimmusality of a
young Inside-s mauwho invited omission-17
Iothut plum
The 300 religion and charitable latitu-
tminXWYork city, whose object is to
help the poor, receive and dbtrihuta annually
about um
Theobficburch building In the statue!
Ohio is house of the l
m... .. m... WW .1...
churches in the southwestern part of the
stateis the church as Paddy‘s Mwbleb
"Widths yenrluwhlehthostate
"admitted totbs Colon.
Thellcmrmsd murals-111a
. Mercy formiimeuaths questions!
. mum 'l‘bequsssiuuncsutiy
”flammmnmwa
vouoflfltoflthattheordfaaficaofa
wounuudsaeouiolubamywithihs
MTeatamsutandthseoustitutiouoftbe
mummies.
AccordiagtotbefluunuCatbollcreturm
form,|bcnminlnghndaudWalu
THE 700M! PROM
Adttledrlw antedmorahuwsnd
and!!! toldtbat jllle MM enough
A'f cammm W!“
with her governess. They
«can.
"Why not?"
“' God made that man "
script.
3'
LABORXOUI.
can-worn it
asked how she liked school, she said:
"I did not like it.”
”Why not?"
"Oh! I had to work awful bard."
"What did you have todof"
Europe for sivcntecu years.
beard!"
Record.
Imported.
coasity of amputation.
be remarked:
know."
(‘ompann >11.
A Matter of Business.
one does.
landlord—“'hicb is the better «Mother?
Clerk~About the same. sir.
Epoch.
Late at hm
at Mt. Desert a few weeks ago.
come in on the commune-tailor: train.
Time. .. .- .- _ _ ___~._
Asking for Instructions-
train. Hesse burr)
Tritium.
1111111111111 Co-plimf.
my hotel.
n- W Ian.
day. Hobby!
1 a“ malt-«Bow York Sun.
feminine form.
llllllucr’s Aw
hat that I’ve taunted.
‘Wby 1m"
"k
mam-Dubs World.
Cw
mulmw
mm
meMWMSH
nasarda.
that more toast would certainly make her ill.
“Well. " said she, “give me enunci- leeeand 101' NO 1,—10‘hildreu’ s Cloaks 4 year 11in, ‘2. 09; 0 years. 03.49; 8 years, '2. so; 10
111111 for 111. am right myrv— 1111111. years, 31.00. 1.11111» 111611111, 35.37, i8 20. ',s11190 mm. P111111 swqm
pbia Call. from $19.98.
A little girl was walking the other day
not a man with a
club foot, ut whom the child looked a little
wonderingly as be paw and than laughed.
"You must not laugh at him,” said the gov,
“llumpb!” said the child, "it must have
been the firsth be madeI"-Boston Trau-
Little [1111, nearly 5 years of age, set out to
visit school the otbbr day as any as a lurk,
but returned aftertbe session with rather a
'ou of countenance. When
. . A ' Special Prices
“1 bad to keep still like evorythiug."—-Raw a) ll)
York World. a ‘ ' . 1
- 1'11! mason wuv. 0 0 111011 I'm 1 s
Sumll Boy No. l (to small boy No. 2, who and
is strutting around with his,bands in his w 0
pnckctsi—Como over and play with ma. q BUILD EllS
Jflllllll l . 2W
, vault” . O8 1? at is not all
- ”Goaskyour mother ifyou can‘ ." 6 ; flavored with
"Can't ask her; she is out soniewhcres look-
Ing for me."—Lifo. m .6 N iCkel Pl‘te
sisrnanv SOLICI’ITDE. "-."'—-"'—
Mnmma—Did you give your little brother 0 It '3 "lad” ill
any of your candy? I 0 ““1“
Little Dot-34» 1111111111111, 1 was 'fraid it ‘1! n s g 0'.” “H"!-
spoil his teeth—Philadelphia Record. ,
a sunny scouzsm. ‘ o I x A ISO
A bright Cuuayobario ilveyear-old up 0 Aggy“, for the
water] with a dirty face at his grandmother‘s 5 elem-sled
house the other day, and she, with an inten— o c , .
sitiod look of surprise, remarked: “thy, m R I (I n R] 0 h D
child, you really look tough." The little fel- . _J “A V0153
low placed his hand upon his stomach, looked ‘
up with a pitiful expression and said; 0 . Plumbers and
”Grandma, I feel tough. Haven’t you got 6118
any apples or pears in the bath?" Tb;- n ¥ _ ‘
young man’s appetite was speedily appcnsal. Fitters, 15h“?
—A]bany Journal. a . I'll ,
A 11111111111 Servant. m Tin Roofers.
Miss Society—Did you do as l nested In _ '
regard to refusing admittance to . Jonesl Is). 1‘, I;OCI{W()OI) & 00... l‘ 01"Vllll(.
New (lirl—Yis, mum. oi axed ‘em all if
their names was Jones, an’ one of 'im said it
waz, un’ oi tould ’im you all had gone to
"Was he atoll, handsome 1mm, with a black
“No, mum; ho was 'a quare lukin’ dick, in
sojer clothes, 1111’ the sllpalpoon bad a big bag
0' letters luingin' over his shoulder. 15 it
stmlin' lcttcrs he's after, u1iss!"—Phlludelphiu
(Jul. Tom Reynolds was shot through the
leg. and the surgeon was discussing the no
The colonel overboard what was said-ha
was of Irish birth—and looking up suddenly,
“Save it if you possibly cau,1]1n'tor; itis
very valuable; it is an imported log, you
The doctor concluded that such a man
would pull through, and he did—Youtb’s
Clerk {tolundlordi—Youug Mr. Bpriggins
and old Tomboy have had aquarrel, and both
threaten to leave the house 11an the other
Landlord—Tell old Tomboy he must go.
He is likely to die any day, and we may keep
Spriggins for years—Philip ll. Welcb in The
4
Mr. L'qggshall-l believe we were engaged
I've just
Mira Couniamup—l’m awfully sorry; but
one of the other! just came on the «pm-—
111111 with immense tumor on his neck (to
barhcri—l have only half an hour toeatch a
Puzzled Barber 110011111; first at head and
than at tannin—Wes, sir. Which is it, plane
~hair cut or a me for a wigi—Cblcago
Guest-lidshlhadctmsbsreawsekagu.
Miriam—Ah, that‘s very flattering to
“idou't kaowabout that. Wbathusan
isthatiwould haveprvfcrred tohavaaatcn
thlsilshtbsuimteadofnow.” ~Fromtba
German.
11mmmmmnn—-mw
yuufasdmpaautuothsslspbautyastsr-
Bobby Museum-haw. sir; I onlybud a
Mancunian-adv!” fswthsnwuslult
los—Bcdsauswstyltef
(huh-Intimwitwmmbspupula
could ass our 11 as the
fiWhMHflasp
fem” Aadysttbsrsm
Boofield & Hoyt have decided to give their customers the benefit of some fortunate
* pure rcbaaes of several iota of DryGoeds
LOT N0. 2.——Colored Henrietta Cloths 2813., all wool in all colors at 42c., advertised
elsewhere 111. 491:. All wool Tricotu 111 4811.. good value at 501:. Broad-
clotbs. all colors, flue quality It 871:.
LOT N0. 8. -10 Inch Silk Pluubea, all colors, at 691:. Black DressSilkr. warrsutr
ed for six months from $1. 00 upwards.
bargain. 75‘:
TKO. 4. -|Iisoellum~ous. Good all wool carpets at 0011., former price
w 500 Curtain Poles 2511mm Bhudcs, six feet long at 251.1011 Bugs large
size at $2.. 50; 50 do. small size. .1 00, limit goods. Bwode (hoses 1! buttons,
501:. Ladies’ and Gents' all wont Red Underwear from 501:. upwards.
Oilcioths in all widths and qualities. A full stock of Tiuware and House-
keeping goods at the lowost prices. _
SCOFIELD 31110111,
No.éGAZETTE BUILDING. - 1 NORWALK. c0111.
Black Satin Rbadanie a1 9813.. a big
Housns AND LOTS
FOR 5 ALB
Situated on Main Street, West Avcnuc, Taylor Avenue, Elm—
wood Avenue, Monroe Strcct, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Street, Spring Street Corner Summit. and Golden
Hill Streets, llnviland Street Ilnl‘lwl‘ luiou and Franklin
Strcets, Meadow Street 11111l'lurnpil.1,-.
‘iluittcd 1111 Slain 81112111 (‘Ul'llcl' 'l'aylur Avenue 11ml West
Street, Taylor AV'cnuc, \\ irstAvcmw, Hillside Place, 3101.111»?
Street, Cross Street, Summit Stun-t Humond Avenue- Buy-
view Avenue, Pine Street I’111~.p1-1t PI 1101», Hamilton Avenue,
Day Stront,Raymon1l Smut, ('011101' Water and Raymond
511 cuts, and Lots Flouting on the Lam 1am: Bridge
East Norwalk.
llouscs and Lotssituutcd 1111 Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street Corner lloyt Street and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue and St. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold 111 reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
We also have some outside property for sale at very reason-
able prices.
O
O
A... on»... . w-
111111 1111111,
Bill. Ellllll ill) llllllllllll AGENTS.
Plllll Sllfllll 1111 Jllllll.
During the month ‘of Octo-
ber our price will be unap-
proachablc
T11 Filming F1111 111
W110 M 1111.
Two of the leading English
Mmmfncturcrs of "London Dye
Real Seal Plush" submitted
samples to us through their
New York, pgcrils limiting,
the best llush and Color 101'
wear :15 they had :1 new pro.
ccss which this year would
revolutionize the entire manu»
facturc of Plush.
After carefully examining
the smnplcs we took the
pieces 11) 11111' cloak mak-
ers in New York who were
perfectly 11111112011111 the super—
ior color and the unusual fine
finish of the Plush. At their
earnest. solicitation we placed
an order for three times as
many Plush goods as we ever
bought before at one time. We
now realize the quantity to be
large and can only liopzz to sell
the surplus stock by oflcring
tlicgomls for the next thirty
days, or until the season opens,
to clung-.1: huba‘ we bfibfidfldd .
dition to selling our Sacques
and Jackets at cost we pro-
pose making terms easy to
those who have not the ready
cash for the entire purchase.
Ladies by making 11 small de-
posit at time of purchase the
garment will be carefully laid
aside. a receipt given for
money, and the balance can be
paid before or 011 November 1.
This is an opportunity every
intending buyer should appre-
ugciatc, as ihsgives youth chance
to carefully select your Sac-1.11113
or Jacket from tho finest
goods made, and prevent the
confusion that always occurs
later in the season when so
many have to take what gar-
ment they can get. And fur
tliermore we guarantee by
offering our production at cost
that you are
from $5 to $20 011 your gar»
ment if I you purchase before
November lst, from us.
The Sacqucs and .lacketsare
now on exhibition and are the
finest cvcr shown in the city;
the lowest prices; are finished
equal to the best.
at what they cost us. In ad-
saviug at least
All are
made of the “New London
Dye Seal Plush” which 13 al-
most an exact counterpart of
real seal, few can detect the
'OSTON w ~ TORE.
m
color, and we control the
color for Norwalk.All are made
under our own supervision, so
that we have left nothing 11n-
done, baton the contrary have
had every garment cut, lined,
filled and finished equal to any
custom- made goods in America.
The left hand side prices are
this years; right hand prices
last years.
Sacques.
$18. 49 this yr. last yr. $25. 00
19. 95 27. 50
24.50 “ “ 30.00
27.50 '3 “ 32.50
35.00 " “ 49.50
40.00 “ “ 55.00
50.00 “ “ 6500‘
9: Jackets.
$10. 95 this yr. last yr $17. 50
13 50 21 50
111.95 .. u 25.00
20.95; .. “ 29.50,.
BflS'l‘flN S'l'llll,
difference so perfect is the
NORWALK.
25 scum a gallon.
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty 111111. of spices mixed for wrong.
mum (1111111111 moor.
Nice Juicy Lemons
intent-am.
ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
111111 81111 111111 M1111
as any all around honest dealer can give.
ltcady for Pickling and
Preserving 'l‘lmc llcrc.
1 W111 111111 0111!
Ouchuof our old Barley Data are worth 1};
bags of other Win wet 40 and 4% lbs to the
mhhl and it takes 1111 1y good cats to do n.
81 main-11. foamy think you ban-hem feed-
nats chad in comparison,
11111111 81 5111111111.
DIbee’s Block Main St.
Whit-infer
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
Allhflmof
O. H. Earvey.
*mwwwmwm
1mm: moot: every weekly special rate.- my
ammonium” every day
arias
ore-sh
MW.
Mummers
Rubber MOE-loads
1| SPECIALTY.
lhey 3151 be 311111 11 1111
Year’s Prices.
REMEMBER
G. H. HARVEY,
111 Halo Itraat.
21011111111 “
WNW
P111 1111111 1111111
1 1111;11111111
lllllll and Sllll
Threads 1:11:13
letsllboldtbrurtrswttb‘lu the reach
ly his too unava- tau
1
lug gmluata. See our» out you may think your
MMSW
\,
W‘s.
Insurance Building,
“I’m
For Fall and W
CflMSlllllll Bllll
Have placed in stock their full line oi
Men’ sleuth’s & Boy’ 1
CLOTHING
iflffidt
nfé r.
lusonle Building.
Hm
\
Our prices are as follows.
«’5‘.
Norwalk Chronicler