lNDlGNMlT SAILORS.
The t‘row at the [Ionian ltcpublle Arrive
and [imitate ‘l‘helr Experience.
NEW Yul: ', Nov. thin-w'l‘ha ofllmrw- and
crew of ti; simmer llnytian lt-it'ulllh’.
which Wan intently seized by tho gnvern-
mrut oi llnyti, \WN Immoral-m on till
Ilcmner Prim Frederick llimlrirk, which or
rival from l‘urtatrl'ritn‘e ywtt-rdny. A
. more indignant n'l oi men mold not be
learnt Thorn titre twontyfour in “hand
it Uapt. ltamwy u: llll' l‘nitod Staten cruiser
Button that happen ul to Inwt them just aim
they lauded ltv 'iudbl lint’o pmtablylmea
handled in nu gm: lr- manner.
The otlémn \\ ('1‘5‘lull‘llt‘lllflrly bitteragainat
t'npt. llama) inr uimt they mill his indif~
fen-um- [u Ill-“l“ ililtliilt'lll by Gen. lat-gllime's
"Vb“td'ui“. It lusli uhut they say i; true,
lit" llnll unsel It". in in fwl indignant.
liturth linyiim minluiat lhusalinuacnp
tum-d lla- lluylinn llcpublic one of itsolli<
("W said all on lim'd non- troatrul wry
ltit‘ahl)‘. 'l‘hv guard of wwnty black ml-
nu-t's alto \wru- pint-HI “.1 lumril soon made
tluniselvw at. home. In the dmwnfort at
every one else, and (‘ll‘rlt‘tl things with a
wry high hand.
They were in thi- habit of tiring ufl' revolv-
er» at tho alightelvt cause. and man-,- nl‘ tho
shooter‘s crew incur ninriu nt‘ Inyonets on
lhl‘J' permits [or not having Innrml or obeyed
some slight order quickly enough. 'l‘lteblavlta
behaved like a' lot of Nivugru. liven Mrs.
Fanny ('t‘nnpton, wife of (apt t‘nznptvn. and
Mm Lillian lligu-luw, lr'r tun-n. tn r.~ not free
from :tn-ir insulin.
PROGRESS OF THE PEDS.
, .. . n .
Moore Drops to Third l'l3li't"*(ifl'tll strug-
gle Between llerty and l.ltllc\mml.
Saw Yonx, Nov. int—Jilin \te'irv. fmtmru
lulmtrians in Madison Spur.» (lutd- n “I'rl'
not without mouthing; in be thankful fur
yesterday. They dim-d on runai turkey.
The race mntinumto bu hotly cultivated.
Herty and Little» ood are the two i'ulllrli'llltg
form Moore, the once proud louder. ltlla
struttod his brief hour on the sawdust as the
pace setter and has fallen back to third pint‘u,
ilo struggled manfully to maintain his posi-
tion, but it was useless. Littlewood has set
his heart on winning. All day long he
strained everyncrvc to catch the plodding
llerty, who begins to show signs of the hard
work of the past few days.
All the lien present pitcous spectacles
when they appear on the track after a rat
that only makes their in trn out muscles rravl-
tor more. Their limbs stitlen, and it Is “ith
tlilllcnlty that they manage to drag than»
selves along. After atcw laps thm dimp-
pears to a certain extent, but, what “an
blistcmd teat, which cause agony at awry
step, and eyelids that almost refuse to remain
opeu,that little eighth of a mile track of
sawdust, fenced in on either side, with the
careless, joering throng of onlookers t-vrr
protein, is a rack of torture to the men u no
tread it hour after hour, and all for gold.
A Menace to Navlgatlon.
Conassz'r. Mass., Nov. nil—Capt. lteazn y,
keeper of Minot‘s lighthouse, lwliuvcx‘ that
the steamer Allentown struck on Jason's
lodge and lies at the bottom. about a mile
northeast of the light, in the track of navi-
gation He saw a large quantity or“ wreckage
[Kissing the light Tuesday morning. The sun
has now abated.
Taken to‘St. Louls.
NEW YORK, Nov. lid-After simple ser-
vices at the residence of Gen. Sherman the
body of Mrs. Sherman was taken to the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City, whence
Gen. Sherman and tivu members of his
family accompanied the remains to St. Louis.
Tho Lockout “‘ill Not be General.
New Your, Xov. ILL—There are no new
developments in the brewer; lockout. It is
stated that Very few have turn laid off for
adhering to tin: Stevenson boycott. It is
thought that there Will b..- no oL-casiou for a
general lockout. ‘
liltnoi; L'AJItKL‘Littri 543,0») square nnlm; was
settled in thJ at Kasknakia, and mu admit»
ted into the Union Dec. 2}, leis.
CONDENSED NEWS,
Thonms Dark, a Cincinnati draughtaman,
celebrate] Thanksgiving by shooting lllnlfifl”
tiironghth—g head at llln home.
The State Bank ni’ Loliv Crystal. Minn,
has suspenrlvwl, ht‘»':llittl\'i!l; the suvit gs oi
litany poor p-‘nl-lvl'. il:»p att‘: \n-ro i'tftLiVL‘tl
up to the t in: th: liiliiém mu posted.
ASt. Louis: nil .5455 the jute bagging
trust is going to piece... The salt-s have been
far below the usual fail average. The six-
teen lacmrica' lens 1| and riots. d by the com
bins are at no to start up, which mil cause
limriirizi vi. Lilac l't pried.
Kansas is being stirred from end to end it
opjmitim; to the Springer bill for the open
ing of Oklahoma to suitinmcnt, , ' "t is
feared all immigration will in’ hit . ctod
thereby to the ludian ’l'crritr.)ry.
The holy of CJPL Dani-l Morrison, of
Shelburnc, N. >1, um {tutti in the Wreck 0‘
his schomcr, tin ll. 1‘; .‘v. Etiorrinon, of Prov-
incctotva, Elms. The root of the crew were
doubtles washed overboard and drowned.
Mrs. Mary Dargeat ):i died at Amosbury,
Blasts, “'0!!! the effects of shot woundsin-
tlieted mulfllfl)‘ night by her husband, Jules
Dargenwu,who attorwanl committed suicide.
The schooner David Faust, from lion-lout,
with cement, i.» cohort: on Great l’uint . lip,
Nmtncket.
A meeting of the executive committee (oi
the National Amnatioa ol Deni-wrath club!
has been milled for Dec. ‘17), at th: Alberiuarle
hotel, New York.
Duringa Thanksgiving urgie in a Green-
wich street tenement, in New York, a fight
wasstartod, and Mary Council was thrown
or tell from a fire exape and killed.
Yale denim that a race has been arranged
with the Cambridge thing.) university crew,
to bo rowed in England on April 15.
Trauma have become so numerous and
odens‘i've about Oleanl N. Y., that the local
military company was called out and sent tt
break up their rendezvous. The tramp
hard of the movement and fled.
Waymnn Sutton, at Lynchburg, Va, but
can» for thanksgiving. lie was to hard
been hanged Friday, but on Wednesday
evening a mob tore down the jail and
Mind him. The governor had refused tc
puttapetition for pardon. Sutton mar
wumhm.
M Walker's corpse is the latest resull
of thawing out dynamite. It thawed to:
quid}. Funeral at Sandinky, 0.
h m switchmon at lndiaaapolll
are linking no progress in inducing other
ijointhem, andthcir strike la I
(aim
“Jam-G. Blaine was in New Yeti
“Mylaattmdaneoatthetunenlotm
wflutma. Sherman.
, o. Lyerrlafkl broadsword combat
m III Itoppedby thepoliooatltew
' mthna’angaa munch-
IndwonbyLyan.
WHAT THE GOOSE BONE SAN/3.
An Elaborate Hudy Show: That There I-
fining to [to a Hard “inter.
The ivreahadt-u‘ing nl tlw approaching
winter. a: it ht read from thoduta and tin-
llnmi on the gunman lxnw. is no? a «lawful
“cry. The promise fiih'tl forth of aim-t.
wow and cold, is a glut-my ltii’llll't‘ fur tiir
poor to looli nwu, and llw many “hue:- ritul'l
Will not permit them to lay in n Imnn
Warmly of fuel mil thin l' at the thought
(I! the kind of “calla-r that the little lndlt‘
tumult: for the th-xt {our monthq. There
will be more cold and \vet “rather than UN
twplu of this latitude hnw mix-t'icticvd for
many a winter. ntidtln» ("’lilhll'lli willbe
longer and In W H‘Vt‘h‘, t hon tonal, The beta
ll dark at both n-nds, uhwh indivntt-s a long
winter, \Vintwr \ttuilnt‘ ut- md how in
Hawaii-or. and the lt'v' atnl vii-1w Mil be {a
miliar nights {:u‘ ”'le itztu .‘ilul‘vll.
Tho gown {mm “limo lmnu tins will. no:
(alien was halt-ind m \pri|, .-.nvl lulled Ill-45‘!
thcidt‘sof Srptoinln r it inn-i t: “wider
fully marked. Illiil [lie Il-‘li'i L'bi lll't"-\ ‘ till‘l
lines mingle nll alum; the Lml. thin nun-n
ing very changeable weather, but the brew»
nimtljcturn dot-.n tu."l nrt- l:c:i\'_v,.»huss;n<,:
that the general cliai'tit‘tur vi the outer u'di
be falling, cold Weather. .\~i mil be 3. on by
the tablo given. thodaugrr [l'l‘ltnl i. longer
for Nuvctnlu-r than an}: other month, run
nun: from the ltizli to the end, \vitlitiio mm:
sch-re v-‘rathcr falling l» lili‘Ml tho '2ch and
tom. and at any line uxth:i_ lltm’ petrol
lilil~¥i‘l‘l! ”1' am untidy raid
\zwitlivr may l>.~ in i iur.
'l'hntlrxt Illilly‘l' print! lu l).~'ol;llit‘t' it:
Filth fro-n t! w l~: in t2. Li. nlhr \zhith
ti me out ['l't'l' '1; I.» :i l-‘w days of Mill
.-'.‘:.:.‘ “hath-1' lm lw-usm-t :~tnr:n l‘i‘l’l-Nl
vi tin month cent 11: i'i'tlu~ L'ill'lnlllllh lmli
«hiya, l-vgmnin; on the l‘ill and Intern“; 1-
the 22m. At the: noun; if the holiday» in
“1d hnvi- at ry ft " Mimi-ably ., ;:-' ol' the
I‘v-l‘lvn: \z‘ruthvi' n! lllt' 2.. 45am, nml than i'Ul'l
ltln‘w‘ l'liIl along the I am» lllltll 1.1mm tl>=- nit-l
dz:- It Jruzfinry. Watch this p-rivwl, lvut
almvn all pvt-gur- i‘,r::. lt i4 mun- ll.;'.1l
pi‘obalxlv that tln- unit mil l'w l' ner- d hith
anw uizcn t'iu‘istnn.» dawn. and that n mid
north \tilhlwlil be limiting. o llllli l'hriat
itias‘ tires will linu- iv: in bx ,,;l'.: and big for
comfort. The Shit n:;-l 33th of lh-m-tnln-r
will be ill" (inflow! ~tuz'ln «luv 4 o!’ the month.
(in tit" bane all lin‘ littld‘lllitlih pf not, cold
:mtl sl‘vl'uly Wozllln‘l' incl-t ab mt that (inn,
' mentioned, and tin ir \t‘tthiitp was naugxuatcd
it H :t euro-m rlnazrring . f had eight, Hil‘lt
an i» seldom Man an the lwnza. and a mixture
it” \u-uth- r may be 1 win» 1 f: r. v. xiii “ex and
mid prul-uuinnting. During lilii "ng “)0”
of bad twathvr sum" of tie tint. on the boar
are wry dark, which Hiram very cold. and
We iu-v-l not look to we the mercury faraway
from zero during the lmhday week.
The row year will come in cold and clear,
unit the hm danger pvriml ctnnmcnv'ingnn
tin-4:3. There are time storm periods in
this month, the sat-«ind commencing about
the ”tit and tho but one about the 23d of the
month. The dots that appear on the bone up
to the middle of the month are heavy, from
about the 10th to the 1.3m c=pc=~mily so, and
during this period wry m dd weathur may he
locdmlfnr. During; lIz-c-vmher nihl January
tlw izteri-ury will it‘n-lzn-zttly be b-lmr zero,
prob-ably rettuiining tl r» for days, and ii
lllth' rlll'lll’l bee. ior: ring:- uf waterin the
riv. r then- “ ill bu do 1' of a freer» over.
for February sh- . :urni 1x rind; run all
alum,r the bolt-1 and tin- g. lit‘riil cliniptctcr oi
the innith will be stormy anvl blushvring,
with some very cold days at the first of the
month and again a: the close. 'l'lics‘o severe
spells and continue 1 coll vv-mtln r will keep
the iv!) and the 5mm" in tho m-vlllllnlnS, and
the tint spring month “ill ln.‘ us lmaryus
old winter. As the bone ends very dark, it
is very probable that March Will be a repe-
tition of November. in that case, the farm-
eis will find it Very difllcnit to break ground,
and all kind.»- of vegetation will be very late
in getting a start. it mil not be safe to put
things in the ground too soon. In; such a Win-
ter will be likely to be followed by killing
frosts far into :‘ipril. The writer remembers
‘ to have Been only one other bone to compare
with the one this year, and that s-wm them
were frosts as late as May. Every indica-
tion from the reading of tho bnno points to
abackward spring, and the gardeners who
have their richest hornet in early vegetation
will find their Work rhly and difficult.—
Iiiuisville Tilites.
llow the Emperor Looked.
lbc-nr from lion-.- that the Cannon em-
peror only looks to tulvnntagn on foot. He
“sits low,” the backbone lining short. With
this the legs are long. iii; figure, therefore,
is an nngracdnl one for riding. the lance!
advancing far toward the lynx-'5 head and
the low and thighs forming; an acute angle.
He has given up wine and beer drinking,
does not eat much, and alwrbs quantities of
tea. Ills face was drawn and abetted fa—
tigue when he was in Italy. Every morning
and evening 1mclmts of papers were placed
one (11"le in his sitting room. He glanced
over all that was about himself, and when he
had done no paragraphs of which he was the
subject were cut out by a secretary and
pasted into a scrap book-London Truth.
An l'iulcrgrzmnd River Diwm'crcd.
At Whitcvilly,.‘I. (5., and underground river
hasbccn dismveml. ' When in the vicinity
of the supposul atrcam it can be plainly
hard. but when a person lies flat on the
ground tho phenomenon becomes mlly
alarming. The sound indicates that the
water is not any great distance down and
that it. is not a snail] stream, but a majmtic
river that is conning unseen in the bowel-i of
the earth on its way to the sea. Vehicles
posing over the grotlnd where the phenome-
non exists create hollow echoes from below,
and the «mi: in the vicinity for a great dis-
tance around seems to be cavernous, judging
from the sounds that follow. This may be
one of the streams that feed the wonderful
springs of F lorida—Chicago Herald.
The Development of Mexico.
American capital and enterprise have
taken such a hold in the development of
)iefico thata New York syndicate will in
February open a bank in the City of Mexico
with a capital 0933310900. It will be called
theilnternational and Mortgage Bank of
Mexico. This is an important step if di-
rected aright. What is chiefly wanted now
is a live, enterprising banker from the United
Stated at its bad, who will keep the institu-
tion in the line of American ideas and lulla-
emfid out of European influences, which
are tly opposed to the entrance of their
rivals into the bankingbusinessot this south-
ern republic-Chicago Herald.
_._.__._._..
The English Hunting Season.
For the Englidi hunting reason, which bu
just begun, Much of various kind- are
advertised to take part. Fifteen pack!» of
stag'hotmdl are In England and Ireland.
on maniac-m; iaEng m
udiimwnw ”(hum-diam “an”
4' M" MEN GinB'cotlandand
5”"131 andotbeaglutha'oarolilln
Eaalahd. ahandlrehndcombinadu-
New York Sun.
My 1,. Foot.
, lSIlAliL UNDER JUDGES.
LESSON IX, FOURTH QUARTER.
iNTERNATIONAL GENES. DEC. 2.
“at o! the Lemon. Judge: it. 11-33.
Commit \'erm——-Goldcn Tut. lit-h. ill.
ll documentary by lbw. l). .‘l. hit-arm.
it‘. i
llilll‘.
[Untitled-ml from lA‘ti-nlll Help 1' "11"“:
Willdhlull or ll. n lloll‘mzni. ‘;. .»
publish
‘ on]
in studying the lihtoryuf lanai it it netw-
eary to lamp in mind that lliu Lord God 1M
chm-en them tobooipocial pcnplennto litm-
n‘lf,nl~o\o tillpcoplo upm the {are of the
earth: an Lulyln-oplo untn the Lord their
Hod, that, llu might dwell among them, and
that they might magnify llis name before
the nntmm. He only asked of them tit-licor-
In! and “livllt' hearted Ull‘tlii‘lli‘t‘ and bulimia-
lion, pnnniaing on His part that they bhould
ln-mn-leto onjoytho grentoat pnsmblotmn-
put‘al prion-lily and bathe licznlut‘ all na-
time, no on 'ln‘itlt; aids to stand lmforotheni.
(lix. xix, 5, (i; Dcut. vii, ti; xxviti, l—l-t.)
'l‘hvir lllhltil‘y during the forty years that
Moses led thcmia found in the books of 15x-
odtis. la-v'iticzts, Numbers and Deuteronomy.
We li.‘|\'u just been studying their history
under the leadership of Joshua, as recorded
in the book of Joshua, and now we come to
theirhistory under tho-Judges furnboutfiio
years, at nvortled in this book. 1
ll. "'l‘lmchildmwf lsrm-l did ovllintho
right of the Lord, and served llnnlitn.” At
10:15:. scron tinaudmvotlnd this statement
concerning their doing mil in this book (ii,
ll; lll, 7,12; i\', l; vi, 1; x,ti; xiii, 1‘. audit
reason is given in the preceding verso, thatl
generation had tlrln’rll which knew not tho
11ml. lltd’ yet the works which lie had done
{of lean l.
13. "They fats-ml; the Lord God or their
fathers." Home of Joelma'n partingu'ords
“'t‘l'l': “if ye forsake the» Lord and nerve
strung“ “min, tin-ti “ill liclttrn and rlnyou
hurt and t-vmrutnn yon" (Jthll. xxiv, 21’". but
thm- \iut'd :m- t: u'.’ fv-i'lpiztrzi er tmlicodml;
nu-l‘m-rx- still, ill“ Lord Wilt! brought them
out littlmlmnl of Egypt, and nimluthrtna
littlltlit and gun- lln-iii this good land, is lor-
g-ittcn and fl =r:.:il.'i-n.
Iii. "Tory {crank the Lord. and wrved ‘
llnnl and .\>hl:u‘oth." 'l'ln- it Wow the male
and it‘lllfilu divinities of thonatintu [return
a it!) the “2va crttvl and nlmtlu- mast impure
practirm; ill“ wry extreme opposite of that
rupiirvd bytfzc pnreun-l holy and loving
Ufltl I'f brat i.
ll. "Tlir‘fitigvrtii the Lord Wu... but against
l~racl." in the nt'munt (if this sin written in
1’s. cvi,::i-ttl, it is. said tho "wrath of the
bird kindled ngninkt iii-t people, ittvznmuch
that llonbhorrml llis onn inheritance, and
lie gave them into the hand of the heathen."
lth-r. xii,7. (‘ullt‘ct‘illlig a later sin it. is
written: "1 have given the dearly beloved of
inyemil hit) the build“! ll("l‘t‘lit‘-llllt’s.‘" lt
mm lf‘L'Illl‘M‘ of His great love for them that
lie thus cln‘utcm-d them [or thvir tins, as itis
Wrdztzi: "You only hovel int-mu .4 all the
[utilili-fi of tin! Mirth: th- l't’inl't‘ l utll puni‘h
you {or all your iniqui > " .‘.:.t»v: iii. ‘3.
17:. "The hand of it‘." .vvrd “a; against
[hr-7n ft-r uni, . and they m-r» greatly
di‘strc..ml." The n .1}- vf tim trauma-stir in
hard ti’rov. siti,1.'n,l-nl. they were the ro-
din-11min! the l» rd and llis band was upon
tin-m for uni only to make them see the evil
of their ways and turn [rum it, that lit)
[night do liltrlil good.
1d, "Xovcrthclcss, the Lord raised up
jndgrs o hich delivered them." No "erthcless,
llt- nzzardmlthcir afllit‘tiou when ll" heard
thrzr cry ; and lie romvtnbt-md for them His
c-nvt‘tuznt (l's. cvl,~ll—l."v). llonnt our heart:
buy: "it, t‘ Hllnh purple, why grieve and
turn away from such love! u by not nbido in
menu friend; Why not constantly rejoice in
on the man; lmcl'ssin is just thine own, and
the same God of Israel regards today the cry
of the hit owing. oft n'penting one, and do-
livcrs tit-w who call upon ilnn, :ttch rut call
upon iinn in truth. Why not abide ever in
Hi» i :Vl. .' .
1?. "’i'urncd quickly out of the way." Al-
though lit: heard their cry and raised tlzcm
up judges who delivered them, they soon fell
away intt‘min as had (bi ever, and would not
heart-mu to the judges; their hearts seemed
fully at in them to do evil. lnvo seemed
loot upon them, and past warnings sxmcd
utterly in vain; they “'ch full of self and sin,
and it appeared to be useless to do anything for
them; yet He loved them and for His habit-'3
calm forgave them and mastered them many a
time.
1%. "The Lord was with the judge." If it
were not so the judge could have done noth-
ing. The Lord was with Moses, and Joshua,
and David, and the kings who did right in
llis sight, and the prophets who spoke in Ilia
mime. filed the same Lord says to us today:
"lo. l not with you nlwuy." '
"it repeated the lord" This expression,
often used in reference tot'vod, and tlrst found
in Goa. vi, ll, refers to God's visible procedure
as it uppcam to us. That God should ever
change llis mind, or llis purpose, or be sorry
for anything lie does. is simply impossible.
20. "The nngcr‘of the Lord." We had the
mute cmmssion in verse 14, and it isth
again in this book in chapters iii, 3; x, 7. It
is difficult for us to think of anger without
sin, although we are told in one place to be
angry and sin not (Eph. iv, :13); however
difllcalt that may be (or us. we cannot think
of any sin in connection with the Lord's anger
or wrath, for Ho is o! urer eyes than to
behold evil and cannot fool: upon iniquity.
(Heb. l, 13.) Arighteouslndiguntion against
base in titndo and rebellion and slighted
love wil in some measure desert!» the anger
or wrath of the Lord; but there is much in it
that is indescribable. and only the great day
of His wrath when it is come (Rev. vi, w, 17)
will fully show what it means: may we all
‘28 131d) in that day. (Zeph. ii, 3; Isa. xxvl,
21-23. “That I mypmvelvracl.” Becanm
they tmnsgressed is covenant and would
not hoarken to His voice, therefore the idola-
trotu nations were left or Buttered (margin of
v. :53) in the land to prove Israel (chap. iii, 1,
4). Thus the wilderaeu onrneyings Were to
prove them. to know It other they would
ovo Him with all the heart or not (Dent. viii,
8, 10; xiii. 3): thus Ho tam wd or triedor
proved Abraham in theme rot lsaac (Gen.
nil, l), and thus also He tried or proved
Hezekiah in the matter of tho ambassadorl
from Babylon (ll Chr. mil, 8]). An oft ro-
peatod lawn of Scripture is, that God wants
a tried pie who will love and serve Him
with a] the heart walkin with Him as
Enoch am, and followln in run like
Joshua and Caleb; strong tat re icin
to do‘ His will, meditating u a ' wo
day and night, and separate the lack;
trons world. As Israel was chosen to
God a name, so believer: today, called on ' of
the world to form the charchi-whlch in.
body of Christ,aro to bear ,caartiatlytho
..m.w-mw~wflw w. . .tWeleMmrwa—A . , . .
} llr-l ,V." Sluirwnw. .. .
inch pmver." Then a voice whispers: "Thou
DAVID
'F u r niture-
BARGAINS
1n Chamber Suits.
Build Antique t) llt t'h :mhcr Stilt. l5 nlccoe, {33.00; formerly a dd at sum
Alli (.‘hltitbt'l’ Suite. 8 hit
.'limit..d‘t‘l’imf; TABLES.
’l he ti .t -I namrtuwnl of Antique and (nary covered rlnin, Fruit lit-Its. Blanking: (how. i I“ t if Ila-
HOLIDAYS.
DAVID
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN MT.
ST5WW,W
cur. .21).“). The but rim out not for :h. twin-y.
STOW,
NOVEMBER 30, 1888.
w . mm w.mewu» ..
mat a:
my“
... ,. -.-.~...—...--..—. ,. .... a... .
TOHE.
m s. Mammy”.
Q-W
SOUTH NORWALK.
up grams.
ELEBTIUN IS OVER
~v—.\Nll
lililllllihllls
Have Gun Dilill.
12}; at“, standard lirrudlinlv-i Fern .. .. Sift!
llintILILJMM‘uflm .. .. s: a.
”V“ Mum'mbty t‘t lll'.'. .. . . Lv lit
l ll-el llm l'otlr-c . . . . . . 1;; .h
rp'rnuid Illa: it TN . . . . . an
liot Formosa .. . . if“ it.
Finn- Deny lluilrr . .. . . :‘r .b
lb-s-tt'n-nmcry l::i:!rr....... . . . _ Ti'ill
lint t‘rcntnrry llath r l'ri .. ' c In
.5 the New ’I‘urkxsn : tnmw .. '
II. I‘. Ihlmrni . .
Fim- Smut t‘nrn t‘lnll l“ . .. ., ...... l . m'i
l-‘Iv e ill inunn- l'u l llntur by 'l nh ..
lion! (in! h t; l‘rip Must»
W. HflWll‘ll Seymour,
ii? Washington Sin-cl.
Mill Hill
—————ooo~—-——~
Now is the time to put in Well!
WINTERS S'l‘llilli!
CO. "
ALL THE FAVORITE KlNlls
A hvays in Mt (n-k.
Q00“-
Dtlitaretl Bt illal‘flilll lll‘lifli'i.
-———/— ooo~5~~ —- y
I
(3] ion and Free limit
Slate or Stone.
.____- cow—~—
RilM NI] Bill
the lowcnt prices.
Shield Underwear, in all wool,
stripes and camels’ hair, which
glove to be bought.
A large and well selected stock of (lettin' i'nrtli—
gan Jackets at prices that we gun name.
We have the agency for Houses“ Gents‘ Patent
the finest ever placed in the market. -
The celebrated Dents’ Gloves, for Gents, in Cadet ‘
and and Gents’ length fingers. The. best lilting sisling of jet. and silk tornnmmns, gimps
cloak Clasps, etc.
guru" "a Wfifiéfinéifi ”
36': Water NL, [mil of "will.
lillllltirll'OR'l‘. 01'.
\‘t't-nrl.’ win-Mil nitration [hit ”an": mi (tr ~tm l.
(d .‘Jotn Si otm hand made \unlen Mock” gm; hit“
and twin». nmlnnr inn- of .mp m-d (Barr. M‘t’vl
We iii-h l v more fully lnll'ulltll't‘ to the of tirc'of
all tullt'l‘ouf worktw, thin-2.4. it. ll Inn. at d rtmh.
urn. tlw urn-t r-un'uxt and tnfetv from \trl Milt!
tutti, In be tit'tit'l'tl from I L' Mil ~tllt of M inl rlolli
thy. “3th ”luv u i Hillier I; or. ~ in ii ll! 1- r I lily.
«I “In it vu- havi- a gmnl n m k. ’l‘hv‘ (1;: mg.- to
h 'I'N" and harm -~r.‘ by rain and riot pm: to 1. N. ,
kumtn tot-wry hut-i: omu'r. “no if our UiI-l
('anvaa t'mw-rn mil were a romp err pron hut:
”rd lnny rave it! cost tnany Hum- m n -:m:t4- p‘ntm
1 law but“ vu-r arr but ”ii" iii in u. t “if mam
lmsliitwt-tdcaliitg in l'nrv ham and In t, No,»
l huntih-ry, Knuth-‘1‘: .‘Itpplh .i still l'rulgx' ;: 3L;
tllr’lll’ll m d nap-wink to hem. .
lly llw way. We haw .‘l limL-l of ('m‘." marl-‘1
from the bull impertul i-lut‘li “ht- h we uni only in
boxw o! it!) cacti. 'l hey are \uy fim- “.u’t-I’ and
l'-»l but hirictrinrr t‘nm tin'rrttw. lirnp in nul
try tit-1n. 'lrl' pit >1 z- .‘i. Y l‘tnms. ,‘v’. \u r
ltlitlt‘f‘tlul.
o r "r 5-: f2"; :5:
_/
N'i‘ i'lgk iii;
-_. ‘
’in :.‘_'. In to 11::le turn. up”! :hc... 1.“ the
t‘ 1.11 ’Ulllvr. via I"tirig1llf~.‘t‘ll‘:'.li;'<'.. . 1
.., ”on
W.H.lVlEEKER
. O O
SANITARY l'lJ “TN” AND LHW l illi‘“ ['Ilh
"EATING .l. Sl'l’J l.\l.TY
__,. .... . . _..
rrl’aizlitlm !.'.i . .x' .i all -‘ 7.19 .i! “l“
“‘AslllNu’l‘oN 8,. final." Nnr-salk. H
The out and Reliable.
an FREIGHT Lin.
Nurwalliilewlmi.
THE PROPELLERS
I ‘I; "-11“.
E . V ' i '-.- ,
. , ‘
. -aa.
ix.
(‘ity of Noi‘walh & Eagle.
\l';ii make daily trip4. Pllfitldy‘ vxrw m1, Luv
vfrt-izhi between .‘h-w \urk, Nurualk an .\ l.
Not-walk. Wtillmve I'm '51, foot of ih rkmnn ~t .
Iii-iv York. every owning. i-xrxpt Summing, in I
,n‘rlrwkmminn Saturdav a: 2 p. tn. Luau: .\' ~:
’ “'le limes and Sam Nora all: every eve-nun,
, "5'2. L?
l
Freight taken from and received for all
points on the Din-bury and Emma": and
.h‘hcpuug Railroad! at Greatly ltctlnced‘
> Intel.
l.'pnn apphr‘fion to ”out: the City of Summit 2
and Eagle will he sent for >pcr21l int-7ft, (night 3
. anyu‘hcn- in New York or its vicinity.
l WA" pcm’tns are forbid muting: any»! llwl
‘cmplnyic‘o! the boat: of illiéllllc on account 01
l the ow hers thereof. / §
tcriaiu, many of (WW In.” no arc dutkni: to:
GREaT REDYi'Cl‘E‘l-‘ON
HEAllER-PLUSH moment's. ..
GREAT RED-U... mm emanate-“rs?
CLOTH ygAHMEHTS.
Reel-ages
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck
[9. li. lu()C.I\' \‘t'ti()l) a:
sum- tat-m tor Nni'witlk. i‘he Egg-ton gt
NORWALK, CONN.
PL Oran "intuitive.
Jaouure,
HAWLS.
ore
Special Prices
in
and
till l.l)l~.'ii.'
it iv. not all
Nickel Plate
Ynt’i:
own town.
.\ lso
celebrated
i: .t It'd; liS
(has
and
lit: Roofers.
(_.‘( )... Noru'alk.
M. 's. SMITH.
Ilnvejnsl. received in our upholstery department,
to $1.50 per yard.
In our dress goods department We would call time to inspect.
special attention to a line of Velveteens, black and
colors, which we are selling,r for 390 a yard. good
white, scarlet, Derby value at. 79c. also hear in mind our dress goods stock
without a doubt it comprises the latest novelli
we guarantee.
A new line of Passeinentetim just received, con-
es, and at pt‘iccs’which
150 dozfients’ all Linen Cuffs, all the latest siyles,l33 per pr.
Remember our (icnts’, Lmlics',Youtllslhlisscs’ and
Children’s Underwear is of the lint-st quality. and at
unexcclled.
$3.50 each.
x M. 5. SMITH.
No. 10 South. Main Street,
9. liiili l’i' i-llfi'l'fi
t' o v e red with
it is made in
.tgrut for ”it"
liltflliiilf‘ill
Plumbers 7.2263
Fitters, Slate
B. F. STEVENS,
32 VS“) "A LL 31.00%.
15‘ Yfii ' W351“
Canned Goods
Tim new put up th‘s ME, we have wounding
si‘ltirglhen'nt .
V Eli ‘i' Lilli Flt} U RE.
LOUIE AT TEEN:
Alli. Bill illl llflllll BEEF
The Best, at the. per (an.
Try Our Butter
.i'ai: 28¢. per lb.
Green and Dried Fruits.
Fancy Crackers of all Kinde
TRY OUR SYRUP
All wool Blankets, ,
(“03‘ $7.50 per pnil‘. Comfortablcs, full size, from 35c to
Rock Candy. Maple onaflorden hit». M as
m.
150 doz. Gents’ all Linen Collars, all the latest styles,llc each.
4.11.130,
,
indiu Silks, figurr; and plain, I’lu' at from 65:: to
an elegant, assortment of Tapestry to retail irom 35c $2.35 per yard. Our 3 no of fancy tier. as, chair pil~ '
lows, chenille ornaments 1nd fringes is Worlil ones’
A large assortment of Sin: ‘pctl Tray Cloths. Bis.
c‘uit Cir)tlis,Ti(iies. Scott's and :"lzlfillt’ffi, Bolton Cloth
in all colors, also stamped Bolton for Table Covers.
Our line of Ladies’ Collars, Calls and Bushings is
104 and lid from $1.25 to
‘i
n
SouthNorwalk, Conn.
l
Norwalk Chronicler