um, and a national debt which might have ground this nathin to wwder. Why did woMMWfllhmEWof New York, and Alexander ll. mm of llaghgooutaadmend afewdays matter the treat on the banks of Paloma and talk themattarever,andaattlall.austtleltthey could, lath-r than the north pay inmat of war, four trillion mm: hundred million dol— lar: and the south pay four billion seven hun- dratl and any million dollars, the mm; angslleavlngthefirstborndead in aomauy Mae-all the way fromthe Penobacottotha Alabama Ysauadmen, whose Iona fell in the strife, do you not think that would have been latter! Oh yea! we have come to be lieve, I think, in this country, that arbitra- tion is better than battle. valuations an: Putnam. I luny be mistaken, but I hope that the last war .l-otwoen Christian nations is ended. Barbarians may mix their war palm, and Afghan and 2qu hurl poisoned arrows, but I think Christian Mtltms live gradually learnedthat war is dinner to victor its well as van etched, and that almost numbing :l‘ ‘ t y bloodleb’ought at too dean price. In itotlod that this nation might be a lmxlol of Irillltlgrwsa for arbitration. No need of killing another Indian. No uMl of sacrificing any more brave (lea. Custer». pr evaporating the red man, and there wilibouo more arrows shot asthma the reservation. A general of the United States array, in high repute throughout this land, and who, perhaps, has been in more Indian wars than any other officer, and who has been wounded again and again in behalf of our government in battle against the In- dians, told me that all the wars that had ever occurred in this country between Indians and white men had been provoked by white men, and that there was no exception to the rule. While we are arbitrating with Chris- tian nations, let us toward barbarians carry ourselves in a manner unprovocative of can test. I inherit a large estate, and the waters are rich with fish, and the woods are songful with birds, and my corn fields are silken and golden. Here is my sister‘s grave. Out yonder, under that large tree, my father died. An invader comes, and propom to drive me off and take possession of my prop- erty. He crowds me back, and crowds me on, and crowds me into a closer corner and still closer corner, until after a while I say: “Stand back! don‘t crowd the any more, or I’ll strike. What right have you to come here and drive me off of my premises? I got this farm from my father, and he got it from his father. What right have you to come here and molest me?" You blundly say: "Oh, I know more than you do. I be- long to a higher civilization. I cut my hair shorter than you do. I could put this ground to a great deal better use than you do." And you keep crowding me back and crowding me on iulou closer corner and rhiswr cor- nvr, until one day I look around upon my suffering loudly, and, filed by their hardships, I how you in twain. Forthwith all the world comes to your funeral to pronounce culogium, comes to my execution to nuathcmntize me. You are the hero, I am the culprit. Behold the United States government and the North American Indian. The red man has stood more wrongs than I would, or you. We would have struck sooner. deeper. That which is right in defense of a Brooklyn home or a New York home is right in defense of a home. on top of the Rocky mountains. Be- fore this dwindling rod race dies completely out, I wish that this generation might by com- mon justice atone for the inhumanity of its predecessors. In the day of God’s in out, Iwould rather be a blood moored odoc than a swindling Uniwd States ohicer on an Indian reservation! One man was a ~bar— benign and a savage, and never pretended to be anything but a barbarian and a savage. The other man pretended to be a representa- tive of a Christian nation. Notwithstanding all this, tho general disgust with war and the substitution of diplomatic skill for the glit- tering edge of keen steel is a sign unmistaka- ble that “the day is at hand." RAPID mm a .70me FACT. I find another ray of the dawn in the com- pression of the world’s distances. “'hat a slow, snail like. almost impossible thing would have been the world’s rectification with four- teen hundred millions of population and no facile means of communication; but now, through telegraphy for the eye and tele- phonic intimacy for the ear, and through steamboating and railroading, the twenty- tive thousand miles of the world’s circumfer- ence are shrivoling up into insignificant brev- ‘ ity. Bong Kong is nearer to New York than a few years ago New Haven was; Bombay, Moscow, Madras, Melbourne within speaking distance. Purchw a telegraphic chart, and by the blue lilies see the telegraphs of the land, and b thercd lines the cables under the ocean. on see what opportunity this is going to give for the final movements of Christianity. A fortress may be monthsor yearsin building, but after ittscomtructed it may; do all its work in twenty minutes. Christianity hasbeen plimtlag its batteries for nineteen centuries. and; may go on in the work through other centuries; but when these batteries are thoroughly planted, those fortresses are fully built, they may do all their work in twenty-four hours. The world touretimcs dot-ides the church for slowness of movement. la science any quicker? Did it not take echoes five thousand six hundred and fifty-two yearsto find out so simple a thingas the circulation of the human bloodi With the earth and thesky full of electricity, science took five thousand eight hundred years before it even guessed that there was any practical use that might be made of this subtle and mighty element. When good men takeposlcasiou of all thesescientific forcesand yourfootfleetiagoingto be counted upin all these agencies of invention, I do not know that the redemption of the world will be the final victories. I want all these younger a toundorstand that when they tell for morethantheworkofbalfaday. Dowoaot poopl read the quem’sspeach at the proroguiug of God they always win thoday; tbatall pray- parlluneut the day before in fondant If arm-Maud all Cbristianwork In someway is eflect’aalmnd that the tide is setting in the right directteu,and thatall beam: is on our Many, charubic, onlsts‘iir A can: DAV The Brutal Assassination of a Newark Man. well polished. Better have allyoar Iaydsa ”ready for-Inna ncwpulaalteuofmighty indium Better-have mfoulsoftypa la yourxrlntiag ofleeatesatupmutound- lag good news. Batter hava vents banner don . your church tom well hung. and rope withhrmchthatyoumaydngoutthe marriage of the King's Son. Cleanta all m court hours. for tboJudgeof all the earth may appear. let all your legislative halls be gilded, for the peat llawgivor may be about to come. Drive off the tbnnxea of despotism all the occupants, for the King of Maven and earth may be about to reign. Thcdarknolw of the night is blooming and whitening into the lllleaof morning cloud, and the lilies reddening into the roses of stronger day—lit garlands, whether white or .rsd,for him on who-ahead are man crowns; “'lheday‘ttathdndl” v“ 9 ” (thmororayof the dawn ls‘afln facts ,chroeoleglm- rand :raathematlmh- MD, i hit”, do‘notletlndoanotbn Mot work until we havo settled one matter. What is going to be the final tunic of thls great con- test between sin and righteousneat! Which lsgoing to prove himself tho stmngor, God or Diabolusi Is this world going to be all garden or all desert! Now let us have that matter settled. .If we believe Isaiah and Ezekiel and Hosea, and Micah and Malachi, and John and Peter, and Paul and Christ, we believe that it is going to be all garden. But let us have it settled. Let us know whether we are working on toward a sum-In or toward a dead failure. If there hi a child in your house sick, and you are sure he is going to get well, you symmthizo with pres- ent pains, but all the forelbding is gone. If you are in a cyclone off the Florida coast, and the captain asurea you the vernal is stench and the winds are changing for a letter quarter, and he is sure he will bring you safe into the harbor, you patiently submit to present distress with the thought of safe arrival. New I want to know whether we are coming on toward dismay, darkness and defeat, or on toward light and hirsute-Jinan. You and I be- iievo' the latter, and if so, every year we spend is one year subtracted from the world's woe, and every event that passes, whether bright or dark, brings us one event nearer a happy consummation, and by all that isiuex— orablc in chronology and mathematics I com- mend you to good cheer and courage. If there is anything in arithmetic, if you sub— tract two froth five and leave three, then by every rolling sun we are coming on toward a magnificent terminus Then every winter passed is one severity loss for our poor world. Then every summer gone by brings usncarer unfadiug arlmresccnce. Put your algebra down on the top of your Bible and rejoice. If it is nearer morning at 3 o‘clock than it is at :3, if it is nearer morning atlo’clock than it is at 3, then We are nearer the dawn of the world's deliverance. God's clock seems to go very slowly, but the pendulum swings and the bands move, and it will yet strike limit. The sun and the mom stood still once: they will never stand still again until they stop forever. If you believe arithmetic as well as your Bible, you must believe we are nearer the dawn. “The day is at hand." uvsmmors SIGNS or run nuts. There is a class of phenomena which makes me think that the spiritual and the heavenly world may after a while make a demonstra- tion in this world which will bring all moral and spiritual things to aclimax. Now, I am no Spiritualist; but every intelligent man has noticed that there are strange and mysterious things which indicate to him that perhaps the spiritual world is not so far off as some.» times we conjecture, and that after a while, from the spiritual and heavenly world there may be a demonstration upon our world for its betterment. “'0 call it magnetism. or we call it mesmerism, or we call it electricity, because we want some term to cover up our ignorance. I do not know what it is I never heard an audible voice from the other world. I am persuaded of this, however: that the veil between this world and the next is got- ting thinner and thinner. and that perhaps alter a. while, at the call of God—not at the call of the Davenport brothers, or Andrew Jackson Davis—some of the old scriptural warriors. some of the spirits of other days mighty for God-o Joshua, or a Caleb, or a David, or a Paul—may come down and help us in the battle against unrighteoumoss. Oh, how I would like to have them hero-him of the Red Sea, him of the valley of Aja— lon, him of Mars Hill. History says that Robert Clayton, of the English cavalry, at the close of a war bought up all the old car- alry horses, lest they be turned out to drudg~ cry and hard work, and bought a piece of ground at Naversmire Heath, and turned these old war horses into the thickest and richest pmture, to spend the rest of their days for what they had done in other days. One day a thunder storm came up, and these war horses mistook the thunder of the files for the thunder cf battle, and they wheeled into linen—no“ riders on their backsothey wheeled into line may for the fray. And I doubt me whether, when the lasttlmnder of this battle for God and tmth goes booming through the heavens, the old scriptural war- riors can keep their places on their thrones. Methinks they will spring into the fight and exchange crown for helmet, and palm branch for weapon, and come down out of the king’s eriea into the arena, crying: “Makorooml I must fight in this great Armageddon. " My beloved maple, I preach this sermon because I want you to tell with the sunlight inyourfaces. Iwant youoldmentounder- stand before you dlothat all the work you did for Godwhilo yet your-oar wualert and 1003 ,BULLE’I'S WERE IN Ills Bill" And Mia Throat Wan Cat fro-I liar to lav—A Tragedy mt la Shrouded la lntary—(Dtier floods of “alarm and Blood. lflaltl, R. 1., Sept. 9,-The body of a nun. apparently about .‘5 years of age, was found at East Newark at II a. In., about ill) yards from Htanley's tittllllt crusher and the same distance from the river bank. lib throat was cut from ear to ear; two bullela " :“Illt'nllwltlltheeiialt .4 WWII! it well with the WWW! “kaofl’b- ”lam Illa tuckoftoarsl :ol murmtlou and reunion are done; the (limp plowing of w thrilled-shot the pin.» '“1 have-shad youla regard to . ‘ yeanatmuyuk how I am. f _ ,‘ hither ltwaathe . , W W13,“ ‘ Juliet vtha stator themaie- . .flloraclfleeoaat, or a bath in ., #‘MWMu-wbetharit M of Ml“ in this great grain» of ””meth lt hiauew ' . . of themeodnc. of (led, I can- } inply know I am gratuity and l and buxpreulbly happy. It was so. loft-ct, the great Methodist , Wally get fast in his sermon, ., himself would cry "Hane- , «la-known predicamenttoday, ”Yul-nil the mute rhapaodic ejacula- “i Wont thismornlugonanew ’ ynr, I want to give you the , of ”next tweIVe months' ministry. . w taut itto the tune of Antioch, Ariel induce-alien. Boole time agowehada may put in this great organ—a new ‘ dip—Ind I want to‘put a new '” into my sermons. ' . an» ran 1mm or autism m.‘m Christian work you audl want "Chairman. of gladness. That mun ” right to say that Christ never ' Doyeu suppose that be was glum , idling!!! Canaof Galilee? Doyou arid was unresponsive when the m numbered over his knee and shoul~ , k~d Iowa invitation! Doyou suppose ' that the evangelist meant nothing when he ' dflm: “Ho rejoiced in spirit?" Do ye! believe that the divine Christ, who pours fltbe mover the rocks at Vernal falls, Ymflqdoea not believe in the sparkle and gallop and tumultuous joy and rushing rap- Md human life? I believe not only that themauhg laughs, and that the mountains huh, and that the seas laugh, and that the malls laugh, but that Christ laughed. '7 Hanover, take a laugh and a tear into an , ‘ dabble, and assay tinku, and test them, and calm them, 'nud you Will often iiud as nuchof the purogold of rciigiun in a laugh i in a war. Deep spiritual joy ulwny» slmWS ‘1 3 full in facial illumination. John Wesley . Illdlwwarmreof a good rcligiousimpres- first being precluccd because of what he calls Whightor he saw among the people. ‘W miment is blasphemy anywhere, .w of Christian joy isappropri- Waldo and MW lu’fle MW; ’ ‘stlll smmmmwlmm ' ‘lonvwhc'a'tlt What-do edits My ‘ I" Anyz‘bnt one of em mum mun um caused death, and the wound in the throat main) milk-lent to has killed the nun. The demand was Infltly drunsd, his sinie'a were polished and his underclotbing clean, and there Wtul not a particle of blood on the clothing. It In a Mysterious Aflalr. There were no signs of a scuflle, and "m is not a doubt in the mind of Chief lbw that the body was carried to the spot where it was frnmd. The Italians of Newark all live on River street, which runs along the river, and there is a suspicion that the body wu rowed arrow the river and carried to the spot where it was found. The police are working on this timory. The body has been idcntiilcd as that of Avcdios, who formerly lived in Pitt» g and New York. He has been living in Newark but two months. It is understood that he stabbed his son-indaw in Sow York and has since been in hiding in Newark. It In believed that some“ the friends of bin :lm-ln-law followed him hereand murdered m. The police have a (Ilsacription of a man who crossed the bridge with Avedios on tiaturday night and it tallies with his son‘in-law, who it is now learned, is living at St! Mulberry street, New York. Newark oilicers have gone after him. A I-‘xatal Riot at New l‘aatlc. WILnlxoros, Del. Sept. 9.~A riot or.» curred at New Castle, Del, hctweon llmr gariam, employed at the Tanker Iron works, and a gang of Irishnlmericans. The lrishmen were in Martin lmnard‘s saloon at 7 o'clock whena gang of Hans entered and created disonlcr. The sheriif arrested eight Hurts and put the Irishman out of the saloon. Both factions retumod later, the [Inns armed with fence palings, and a mice took place about midnight. The lrishmcu were al drunk and armed with guns and mber weapons. They attacked a row of houses in the suburbs of the town where they sup posed the lluus lived, but which were occu- pied by Poles. Shutters and windows were smashed and a geiiernl riot took place, in which four Irish-Americans were hurt. The sheriff made another raid and arrestal thirty-four men, and then the riotorsquietcd down. but about :5 o'clock in the morning it Polo went out of his home: to the yard and he was set upon by the Irish-Americans, who were watching, and he was lx-aten and shot through the heart. Great excitement pro- vnils in the town. The men wcrearrested and givena hearing before the mayor and held for court. ' , , the outlook of the world ought fit as to gladncss Astronomers roceutl y disturbed many people by telling them It“ there is danger of stellar collision. “To bra been told through the papers by these seem that th .vre are worlds coming manor together, and that we shall have . K and wars and tumults and perhaps “world‘s destructim. Do not be scared. If you have ever stori at a railroad center, where ten or tWt-illy or thirty rail tracks ares alclt other, old men that by the move :lnmt of the swims one or two inches the mm this v“ y Illi'l that, without any ‘mthen you ~11 understand how fifty ‘mflfllflycozr ' ‘u an inch of disaster, III M inch be sol as a million miles. Whitman swi: ‘l-‘l'll' can shoot the trains soot harm, cannot the “that for . is of years has upheld fill. utiverse keep our little world out of :iarm’awayl CllflnllP-Il geologists tell us that flat world was millions of years in building. Well, now. I do not think God would take Wot years to build a house which was it ht only six thousand years. There is ‘ in the world or outside the world, 7 W or astronomical, to excite dismay. I whit that some stout Gospel broom might .m alltho malaria of human foreboding. r'I'lte‘atmroae this morning at about half past .5, and I think that is just about the hour in *fiieworld’a history. “The day is at hand." In W” PERIOD IS PASSING AWAY. fill.“ ray of the dawn I see in the grad- . MW!!!) of diplomatic skill for hu— , “hatchery. Within the last twenty-five 7‘1"!“ have been international differ- which would have brought a shock of Bare Troubles in Georgia. Srocxrox, Ga, Rem. ‘J.-A white man stabbed a negro at this place, and this so ens raged the blocks that they surrounded the store in which the white man took refuge and demanded his surrender, threatening to burn the store if the request were not com- plied with. A race war is feared. The white: have telegraphed to Vaidosta for vii-enforce. meats and twenty-five crux-d whites have left there for the scene of the trouble. ft v I. e . Foul Play Ia Sulpoctcd. Zsmvmim, 0., Sept. 9.—At about 8 a. m the body of Charles Wurstcr, a rolling mill man, aged 4") years, was found in a pool of. water at the bottom of the elevator shaft at Stolmbach‘s bakery, new building in Court g crushed to a jelly, and he was only identified by his clothes. “'urstor was a sober, indus’ tn'ous laborer, with a wife and seven chil- dren. There are strong suspicions of foul play, as certain parties are accused of hav- ing threatened him harm. Murder and suicide. (manlmmw, S. 0., Sept. 9.~—In York W ”Md have cauud war between ’ flint” and England. How was , lirmfmrofftheli’arrows. m1 Bytbaflulffltnamof Mbyagulfstremotbumau . By the pathway of nations incar- ,1 Nu. Afew wisemen go intoa ,matemevmtnlk the matter over, ‘ on. toWashingtonandtoLondon: .. " Peace. Peace. Englandpays first wife. _ ._.. A Brutal Wife Beater. Olen-3. Duelist llul’ Did Not Appear. Ina on W England said: “Pay inc it. invasion of myCamdian tith- } fulfilled Stat. lid: "lellnot W” Welhthstwo nation say: party reached the gran Winn!» twmty-four hour! a divine commutation an . can reach thswhols aartht Sumo-comm momma-ion Maud pay flywemmmwado. Nata WWWW‘“ the hurt I) much as by the m“! a phi. Arbitration inatudof unimpai- Colmmoa..wberehswaaarrcated. Ila Robbed Illa uplmr. undarhtsfestand all the armimof ileum ouwhitehorala. Broth” brother! allIamafralddhuet gavel New ark. Aacfllccriaonhiatnil. Ila tell from a "Maw. Ian-h, badpicmdbhburhauotharhadm: alley. His forehead, nose and eyes were county W. B. Boyd, a white man, shot his wife and then killed blunt-if. Mm Boyd lived dalY‘ah hm ‘ri’fl'l'r‘bcihg allot. She ‘wastbomdwifooflioyd. He left here; manners ago witbbis firstwlfe forArkan— na Be roturnodwithouo her chiming to have been divorced. The fate of the accrual wife suggests that he may have murdered his NEWARK, N. J., Bept. ll—John Gilli-sheila- or beat and kicked his wife so badly that she will probably die. and if she recovers she will be crippled Jor life. She was about to be- come a mother: (lillmbeimer is under arrest. He has loan in clartody before for the same Amara. Sqit.‘ 9,-Tlte Huff-I’attemm duel did not take p ' The l’attcmu a near Sulphur and waited in the mica“ day for Huff, who failed to put in la the meantime Hall was being chased over three counflea in Alabama by officera Ila accorded in keeping out. of tholrway during the day and returned to WN.J.,S¢pt.9.——nmnnhur ick,afarmhand employsdbylmeph King, offiterling,robbedhfsunpleywofflwin eash,agoldwatch and chain andwearlng m.lw,lnddmolnlhllm the rig hereandesmpsdto Amma,6a.,fiapt.9.—-Dr.H.II.Tnckar, msofflnbrdhownllaptirt clergyman i- fallf‘mvn a second storywiadow h which he "and. and nun-ah— totem Billll mum “It Hill!“ MD BEST lllllldc onlyof strictly mean of tartar atrial lmnmgm of manilaumall povtionofilour aa- rvallvn. I'Mlll'llmi else whatever. and E warranted entirey free from alum. amnumia. plum-hates. liars. and all the adhlterantu fmptontly (mud in bakinu pomlera.’ The character of mater-i r ml, their purity. and the nicely of l . t comllllmllfm. hauler Cleveland's an ierim baking powder the amt healthful and mm connonncal in use, and it always alertin- 'lmlmlnme, nutritious, and ll-nlclotll food. It in rel'fllllllll'mll'd for purity. healthful less and t'lllt'lorm'y by Government anti State chemists. clinician "f Boards .of Health. and profession in institutions of looming through-mt “-5 montry. spammed. .. .. manna; o- broom. M cunt? , r" if" Q. j ill ‘t-z- .7.” 1“ hot -- .. I... .A .: .. '7! . ”a » the 53 u: v. a o- -} _ a . 59 comes“. .253 over €15.52. n F“ "' ar' .r'f‘w' I,. . la, grin-w! 2 In? PLIuMa ..~-. r tutor 'r. 1‘2": rr. :I I‘ll" ‘. f‘wm South Nerwalk, Conn. A Talk With 8. K and Gillan. lam-rs of coo-a 75% Broadway, who would score to hen party loan dccrptton What Illa been done for others an be for you and it is fully toting" enflcr when the cleanse recovery tic-s at your very door. (30!. (I III. PIBBIS rays: dt‘f't‘flflllm, misting my weight about sixty pounds I suffered about one year and a half. was done that mtdlCdt ski ll con Id surge“. a council of document declared my case “incurable-W om rs gave me ill? lwmdts of « oubls 'Ihvn I was tit-any poisons-d to late lluwrr' Blood Purifier. tin r [ultll g tan or three bolt es I was entirely can (land have been a well mm for eversix years. ' LIBS. BERRY SEYMOUR. said to have bad a cancer vemoved by Dr. Cummings. of New York City, Was verilow— reported likely ladle auyd'lafi not able to all alone; son would not heal. Din-“OWN, cwrvd her smn years agoaad has been a well woman since. 3. K STANLEY, nearly eighty old. and was ruderlr severely from a bard’flugzh The d« clots said 4: had an "ever on his lung," and Mid not live Having heard of the wonderful cures do eby"l'he finest Blood Purifier" I sent for it at once and look if faithfully. My cough dis appeared and am now e1. laying h Testimony oERt-markable Cure in Nerwalk. Conn. lulu Celt- Starr. (new Ira. Charles Bennett). Grant St... Norwalk. Conn. Ital! Kidney trouble, Dylpcpoll, impaired circa lath-n of eight years standing; was an uervoua that lhecould hell or sleep not at. Paid out over eight hundred dollars to (letters. and waa not hens~ fitted etc ccm's vet-flit; hcaIlh mined as much b the poison medicines we bv the disease for ahic they wereutcu. site toys: "I did not expect to hvebutasholt time. Mr llowes was can't to me by a friend. I took his medicine and have not bad a doctor slscc. luas not able to walk without help —am now able and do walk mi about lawn several tlmesa ea . i am a new pertain. audI would not bcbsekw rel one for thounnda of dollars. I consider it Ihc best medicine ever Mend to the public. Dntlomvlrclnol flew York, told me he would not have believed I read have been cured if n hadnolnemtdxme by Franklin Howea‘ led:- cfi Discovery." Cured four ears aw. Sold by A. ll. [1|va SON, Norwalk. [I'We have agents emu here. In? REQUIRES I0 llllllfl. : Double L Strength. , any! ‘ we. s ALLISON anos., ' Slum-n. monument. colts. “(lo 1! . . .g, . rp, . Fancy Soaps .. 3'4" I' In endless variety. I". I). Lil WTON & 0“" Fancy Box Ntalionery, labs and Prue. Pi ' l . . u. 1}}th assisv, economics; all}... CHAS. ll. FEBRIS, Col. lv‘errls. Hosea Glover. David Plan. Manley. Mrs Henry Bey-our Below will be h-ual. a simple 0! the multitude of men! I‘nlukliu flowea & son, of cw York. daily receive. The rub- jotnnl nut-o iritflt leelllmuiaia to from your friends and Ielgbbors. indies an! no tlcrnca you know and tutu-m fov their honor and emishtfurwardneu. and "In 1675 I was taken sits with Dyspepsia and Janndice of thew. I'll Everything Finally Ammo} tilt at 25m. huh Bill Mm “workloads haul. divs nutriti- R. F. ASKEWmm Painting. Papar naug- lng, Calculating and Decorating. DEGKER’S Paint and Wall Paper Store. 18 llilll lain Strut, BOUT" FORUM}. lllll'l BAIllll’ti INSTITUTE. Buariingglayhhul Rl-BPENS SEPT.- 19m. '89. balm the in; lo the Echo. I, plaae call upon or alums. Young Ladies and Children, entering lia should bsmade .n l” Applications for be so not no In. Ihora assert flood Bathing, Shade, Steamer Medea! moments a lllllfllhh. mm. W. “Connecticut. M... m... .._..m M... .. Shore Food and flood "ruler. \ . new to on mutt. CAPT. ll. ROWLAND. for Circa an and any other information in reg-m “Hill HHS N. P. lull“). wt ,. ,_ ’l l» \ ’ ‘ The Papulartomerllmt Store. Bottled Mineral Water». Buflalo Liihla. flarlrbad. Vichy. llathorn, Con- gress, tic ref. Numlithic (.‘Iwm c, “elm-v Apoili- nsrhiycl coda lln yulum donut rvy Lilhla. by the Finale home or are. Also timings Vichy, 0c)!" and Ixceaior on draught. Imported “can. Fifteen diflercnt brands. Domestic ( flan. Forty didacut brands The moat complete mussel of Putnam to be found In the town The Prescription Business a Specialty Ilavirg gained the reputation of drawing the finest lied. Wrenwe mean to keep in the lead, and with attentive and obliglnc clerks will serve you bettrr than you can be served elsewhere. Store Always Open Till ":30 p. m. HALE, THE DRUGGIST. TRY THE SMALL thrill Bushes Gullah Simian and insulin, i 5| Atlantic 8L. Mumford, Ct. ‘ "‘ “(nit-es flfvaatIorTJuly 1th) i n It . if . Arlihlnmlc. Business [litllw Telegrapby. Comm. chino etc. to meet any who may Willi to arrange for entering the Institution. (Formally Phonon-pate Academy) AN I) SCHOOL 01" It for In yfle | 4, I880. I The Principal will be at the College alter Aug 20, Catalogues sent free on app‘icntlnn letter to lift). I. A. ll! lllLL. Prin Taylordiolden Real Estate. Fire. Life. Accident, I'late filass. and Steam Iioller INSURANCE AGENTS Loan- Negotiated. OFFICE-45th Washington 5L. Sn Norwflk. r. H. ll-ASl-I moi, Good Work Guaranteed. 0 l Full. Tlllt' Great American Heels 0? ALL KlNlJri. We are sole agents. PLUMBING, u and Sheet Iron Work a I a Are the b' II and cheapest in town. '1‘ team and Gus Fitting, OUR RANGES s Rain Put all Bell Islam! 815nm. Wilson rain. as. m a Hawaii: '1 if“ a [3415,2511'“) form Point and mask Norwaik 4 lb, ii to p. In. for Wilson Point only. Island. 8 40. l0 8!) a m , I.l.'l. fall), WW I). In. ffl' Bell lllIM Illa “will fulfill ' mJnrllcll inland, Wilson Point and booth Nor- walk I 00. 5.8!: 620 p. In, for he! Island. Wilson Point and South Norwallt. Whennecunry wlilmakranulra trip to bomb Norwalk later. 4.15, 5 w p. m. for lit-ll Island and Itoton Mint. “99 In (last trip) furouth Neiwalk. Jacob M. Layton, STOVE louse Furnishinl. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. huts 3 —~—- 99> RAYM ND'BRUS Real [state and Bones Agent. General Insurancelgency , the. “hand Accident. Regardless of Cost. ‘I'brcc d-iys only, commencing September 5th,wc will sell lladies’ Black Sailors at 20c. Turbans. 25c. and 50c. (live us a c ill. No trouble to show goods at Mrs. W. Fawcell’s, No. 3 Water Street, Norwalk. Conn. .i Ocean Steamship Tickets-Cabin and (lineage. Draft: for one all and upwards and Honor (asters tr ~ all parts of Europa ‘ Notary Public. Acknowledgement- Taken. Railroad Tickets: Baggage Chet-tell to Destination. ' GWlahmgtnl 8L. (Next door in mm.) South Not-walk. Conn. CAN DI ES 0fallkiadr. mm BAfinv! mourns. cam rout-m. full m“, mat of Mandy. mohnfiolland mums amen. M ' ‘ cameo-ta.“ , iaiaeuaas. Ones-.43“ INSUBE IN 'l‘lll'} Connecticut General LIFE INSURANCE co, HARTFORD CONN. Thurman am for not me of Liabilities. 'l'beyhare paid to man who were living over ”more. and for Death Loam over tanner and-owhava a Burphu over their Lia titles of momma. Whypay egg;- you live]; “Why a it ll“ an or use live, or hair! "you die. M I“ "If I. .- Human, Asa-t. loathltuwalk. FOR WV“ whammy... mg I'll The die}? fillet 3;. . i lillTTHIS‘lllll fl, infinite. ,«“' (filthy-war at m————4..——.~———. Now Going On. In tonal-queues of the late New Yovk the own "1m worth of Men's, Ilm'r and Children's Cloth saved. The insurance companies have» ruled the mammoth building at No. 5 this street, , next to Boston bur-o, tierwaik, Conn, do ‘ oftbecagnodsatasx perchmthanmvalcoetof manufacture. We quote yer I few of the thousand: of diflcmt bargains tiiat await you: A call of men's clothes. not. This unit is we made all tomateb. hint style, and really worth flaw .Ioh Pri’ntingij diswac id STEAIER "llllllIlA.” Capt. ll lowland. DAILY ’I'IIB TABLE: leave heath waalk.~1000 a. 1a., 12.». If”. have new tuna—u sou. lav. a. a. Leave Wham Point-mo a. m. for Bell . 3'." m mm hotneMl 9m." ill! at; 1.”.‘115 p. . In for Wilson l'oint only. euro" rlaa 'l'LIIJ. heave Belllsland—DMa. In, for South Norwalk. Leave Souvh Norwa k— 10.7w a m . Li». 2.”, invoke/con Point 413:- m, H5. are, 5m (in Week days she will make tripe as per time table,mnnr cling with all uninnm I) it N. division, llmntomc Railroad, at it llPOII Point l’arc WI sou Point to Bell Island or flown Point We each way. roulh Now-Iii to Roma Point or Dell Island We single trip; 21c ex: ursiou. Jan‘s if The Old and Reliable. um FREIGHT m lurwalllltwltrt 0n and aker July is, l‘EO, (until further notice) , THE PROPELLEIS * ; '43....— aw- City of Norwalk & Eagle, Will make daily tri .. Sundays excepted, for freight between New link, Nmaik and South Norwulk. Wilt leave Pier 23. foot of how York, for South Soroailealiyat low a. I. (tine at .‘f nth .‘lorwalit nitric p m.) Extra boat Monday. “'cdnclday am Friday at 5.; m [or NOI'III‘K. Mommy, Wednesday and Eli y. 6 p. 3, Saturday at main in Plclglll r culled from? a. In. to 5 p. m. Retaining. Isms have South Norwslk. daily. 7 p. to. Kuwait. Tuesday. Thursday and ii p at. might take. from and method [or all points on the Dunbar! and lorwulh and shown; Railroads at Greatly W Batu. Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik and Eagle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its Vicinity, Willi a are forbid rm-nucaayot the employee.- of the boats of this llnaouaccouatof the owners therwf. HOITSATONlC RAILROAD. ' 0“ Stoves. BARBER! a NORWALX musics. an Al ' Gasoline Stoves. 0mm 1mm “'5"- . . Pane-gar Train. a Lowest Prices in Town. 3001‘". («Jinnah 1.1.80. Norwslk. A:.W’lhan Point __..._._ ' ii are can gear a so “. can. ‘23.“. Nothing heretofore introduced ___0,__ 3,? 2mm m in“, g” in,“ can compare with it, for 3,. 22 1‘. 19;}: L' I: :33 I‘. 2‘. k household use. Clean, free M I L L I N E R Y man, . . . .. . '_ swam. £10m slate, and fill .iys a not re memmmmck ”Whinwbmm m p.13 mourns. 0' Ill Sill}. Lv.Wiisou Point. Lv.So.Norwall Arfimwllk 1 mu. In. Mind 120 a. m. H'x’é 2mm res" c on -‘ u an *- 845 " 9m “ Qua... 12m “ litmus-t. Willi... 25) “Ilsa? ‘2‘]: :llfixcd 8:6 ind 425 .12). M3 “ 517 I. ll p" 53: " 642 2" tore 'Mixcd till? “like: walked em ar. 935mm swan, 652pr 6519... i'. “.msosJ'iccl’r 1 led Geu’l . if. %P“n' 3n minor". ..t. A. . ham, nl fleeces: Areal. HA l .V' LINE. leave Bridgeport for Plttaleld m; a. II. wvmnzo'n l 10.05 “ ' " “ moan. rr item! I manna. 4.505111.an ”was: woo " WV: 1 Velma“ - , ~ .. t I Mindanao, nth Korwal‘klo , Wu. ll. 9mm. Vice M a can own W. I. brow, 5% W. A. I’m. . Monger Arum“ HOM ER 15. HOYT, SOL! mm m m Celebrated Aqua Crystal Spectacles all in lime. mil-venom,
Norwalk Chronicler