M
of the city weson an island,
film But his military genius
ha Having marched his
beach. he ordered them to war
mainland and throw it
build a causeway two
lit a cameway of
stouo.on which his
put Brooklyn lntothe
vu- and over it march to the capture
fill-w York. That 'l‘yrian causeway of
Alexander's army built is still
”and by alluvial deposits has perma-
uulted the island to the mainland,”
knolougeraaisland but a memoir
and, the greatest of all undertaken
fir Matias, having covered u for the?
“fit bee and Palmyra an Thebes i
and able and Carthage and Babylon and
Imam! Jericho; the sand, so small and
yet I) mighty, is now gradually giving rites '
d to what was left of Tyre. But, ,
é fimamgnifleent city it once was! Mllrl
‘ “not the seal Queen of international COm'
' ml All nations casting their crownsat
”Ml Where we have incur selling ves«
& beaches of wood,she had beaches of
hay. Where we have for our masts of
Iihof coarsecanvas, she had sailsof
unbroidery. Thachapter from which
my text h taken, after enumerating the
richltcountriesinall theworld,sayscf Tyre: l
“They traded in thy fairs.” Look in upon a I
world’s fair at Tyre. |
“lei leads us through one department
and it is ahorse fair. Underfedandover
' drlvm for ages, the horses of today give you
U Bea of the splendid animals which, rear-
; ”and plunging and snorting and neighing,
a“
were brought down over the plank of the
”lad led into the world’s fair at Tyre,
Illil Mel, who was a minister of religion
aadaot supposed to know much about horses,
wind out in admiration: “They of the house
d W traded in thy fairs with horses."
3min another department of that world‘s
f. fairat'l‘yre, led on by Ezekiel the prophet,
weflnd everything all ablaze with precious
m Like petrified snow are the corals;
- lib fragments of fallen sky arc the sap-
i.
,.
‘filslane
pflru, and here is agate a-blush with all
dbl. Whatis that aroma we inhale? It
BMW of cedar which we open, and
3* them filled with all styles of fabric.
”Mammoth: increase as we peg down
of enchantnlent, and here are cassia
amlfrankincemeand balm. led onby Eze
as the prophet. we come to an agricultural
“with. display of wheat from Minnith
flhnuag, rich B that of our modern Da-
nika: Ifichigan.
' “hue is a mineralogical fair with spec-
‘ hens of iron and silver and tin and lead
* M purple, which the ancients knew how to
: woolfrom the back of sheep that oncepae
. liadiilIauistheSixthfairatDagobert,and
t
" holy the event commemorated is worthy
.3. "ii-id! ma! man And “Gloria in
’ _Wwassuagwith rainingtears onall
, w'bm.thmrsd
“gold. But bait, for here is purple, Ty-
‘rl-aperple. all tints and shades, deep almost
bibfisllhck, and bright almost unto the
“by waiting for kings and queens to order
“flbintorobes for coronation day; purple
fltihfliat which is now made from the
Ma wood, but the extinct purple, the
“out of the gasteropod mollusks of the
‘Iediierraaean. Oh,look at those casks of
wine from Helvon. See those snow banks of
tilted in Gilead. Oh, the bewildering riches
all! variety of that world’s fair at Tyre.
, ran rams or' ran woman
But the world has copied those Bible men-
tiaredfairsin all succeeding ages, audit has
Hairy Me First fairon St. Bartholomew’s
‘ ,andBuugarian fairsatPesth,andEaster
_ ItIeips'unandtheSeotchfairsatPet-th
Alright" thedaywhea I was at one of
this) and after them came the London
wfl'll'i fair, and the New York World’s
fill. and the Vienna World‘s fair, and
tin Phrialan World’s fair, and it has
boulderided that incommevnorationof the
dhovu‘yof Americain ldillthereshall be
hid in thiscounn'y in 1893 aWorld's fair
fiat shall eclipse all preceding fictional expo-
dtioun I say, God speed the movement!
I! all thearchitectnre and music and pyro-
MInsdwith suchanarrival all thatof
Maudmmenf
" 41* they had been encouraged for the
in: in days by flight of land birds and
floating launches“ red baries, and while
mm downin the cabin studying
“Duchart. Martin Pinion, standing on
«deck and looking to the southwest, cried:
”Em-hips of the expedition. Host ap-
m“ patriotic and Christian willbe
mt". world‘s fair In American:
I.» havingto cthersthe diseunionasto
% die of such expmitioamd I wonder
‘flthumefiveor iixofour cilia-re
“ to have it, for It will give toarly
*hwhichitmay be assignedan impuhle
fl , for a hundred} years—l say,
Wreaths selectioecf the partie-
Whflty tube thus honoredeant to
‘fl'mthlllpfmm thepointof Christian
“ which ought tohs said,and the
thumb
.f " (gm-3h thorightdirectioa,“
M Trash ll-lthful public opinion. I
youtoeonsidsrpnylflll! “m ”001
upmcho‘das “American ciiism
Muspreachuofrightsolme-toutil.
sndgeaeroslty and the mightiest patron of
architecture and sculpture and painting and
music and reservoirs of religiousinlluence for
all the continent. It will be well for the
country deltrlcu to cease talking against the
cities,aadltwlllhewell for thecltyof one
luallty to stop talking against the cities of
other localities New York will not get the
World's fair by depreciating (”lingo and
Chicago will not get the World's fair by bom-
barding New York.
fill-1010! SHOULD '0! ram 10 nom.
Another cation concerning the owning
exposition: not the materialistic and
monetary idea overpower the moral and re
iigious. During that exposition, the first
time in all their lives, there will be thousands
of people from other lands who will see a
country without a state religion. Let us by
an increased harmony among all deucminw
tions of religion impress other nationalities as
they come here that year, with the superior
advantage of having all denominations equal
in the sight of government All the rulers
and chiaf men of Europe belong to the state
religion, whatever it may be. .
Although our last two preddents have been
Presbyterian, the previous one was an Epic
copaiiamand the two previous, Methodists:
and going further back in that line of presi-
dents, we find Martin Van Buren a Dutch
Reformed; and John Quincy Adams, a Uni‘
tartan; and a man's religion in this country
is neither hindrance nor advantage in the
matter of political elevation. All Europe
needs that. All the world needs that. A
man’s religion is something between himself
and his God, and it must not, directly or lu—
directly, be interfered with.
CHRISTIAN elvuazanox aoalxsr uaaaaalal
Furthermore, during tllatcxpositiou Chris
tian civilization will confront burbarism. We
shall as a nation have a greater opportunity
to make an evallgeiizing impression upon
foreign nationalities than would otherwise
be afforded us in aquarter of a century. Let
the churches of the city where the exposition
is held be open every day and prayers be of-
fered and sermons preached and doxologies
sung. In the leg than three years between
this and that world's convocation let us get a
baptism of the Holy Ghost, so that the six
months of that world’s fair shall be fifty
Pentecosta ill one, and instead of three thou—
.ndconvcrted, as in the former Pentecost,
hundreds of thousands will be converted. .
You must remember that the Pentecost
mentioned in the Bible occurred when there
was no printing pm, no books, no Christian
pamphlets, no religious newspapers, and yet
the influence was tremendous. How many
nationalities were touched! The account says:
“Parthians and Medea and Elamites," that
1!, people from the eastern countries; “Phry—
gin and Pumphyiia,” that is, the Western
countries; “Cyrano and strangers of Rome,
Crates and Arabians," that is, the western
countries; but they were all moved by the
mighty spectacle. Instead of the sixteen or
eighteen tribes of people reported at that Peu-
tecost, all the chief nations of Europe and
Asia, North and South America, will be rep
resented at our world’s fair in 1892, and a
Pentecost here and then would mean the sol-
vation of the round lvurld. But, you say,
we may have at that fair the people of all
lands and all the machinery of gospelization,
the religious printing présses and the
churches, but all that would not make a Pen-
tecost; we must have God. Well, you can
have him. Has he not been graciously wait-
ing? and nothing stands in the way but our
own unbelief and illdolence and sin. May
God break down the barriers!
The grandest opportunity for the evangeb
izntion of all nations since Jesus Christ died
on the cross will be the World’s exposition of
1892. God may take us out of the harvest
field before that, but let it beknown through-
out Christendom that that year, between
May and November, will be the mountain of
Christian advantage, the Alpine and Hima-
layan height of opportunity overtopping all
others for salvation. Instead of the slow
prccm of having to send the gospel to other
lands by our own American missionaries,
who have diflicult toil in acquiring the for»
sign language and then must contend with
foreign prejudices, what a grand thing to
have able and influential foreigners convert
ed during their visit in America and then
have them return to their native lands with
the glorious tidings. Oh, for an overwhelm-
ing work of grace for the year 1893, that
work ' ' g in the autumn of ISS‘J.
a can? wounfs macs CONGRESS.
Another opportunity, if our public men
see it, and it is the duty of pulpit and print
leg press to help them to see it, will be the
calliagat that time and place of a great
peace congress for all nations. The conven-
tion of representatives from the govern-
ments of North and South America now at
Washington is only a type of what we may
have on a vast and world wide scale at the
intematl a! exposition of 1802. By one
stroke the gorgon of war might be slain and
buried so that neither trumpet of hu-
man disputo or of archangel'r blowing could
raurrect It. When the last Napoleon called
such a congrem of nations. many did not re-
spond, and those that did respond gathered
wonderhg what trap that wily destroyer of
the French republic and the builderof a
French monarchy might spring on them.
But what it the most popular government
on earth—l mean the United States govern-
ment—«hook! practically any to all nations:
On the American continent in 1892 we will
hold aworld’s fair, and all nations will send to
itspecimens of their products, their manufac»
tures and their arts, and we invite all the
governmenteof Europe, Asia andAtrica to
and repraentativu to a peace convention
lens a»
to lump.
tlls flies.
the mount of til-“United
use. uorstary stats.
cabinet, may it please the
and bounce! representative.» may it
the printing and the church-
t up and put down our
than todash theirltfeout against moments
orblow thanlntofragmsutsbyiorpedcss or
send them out into the world, where they
need all their faculties, footleu, arming, eye»
lea! Do you not think that women might be
appointed toaueaslerplecethantheedgs of
a grave trench to wring their pale halldsand
weep out their eyesight in widoth and
chlldlcmuessl Why, the last glory has gone
out of war.
There was atimewhea “W that
quality which we all Wendy, coon
age—for a man had to stand at the hiltof his
sword when the point pierced the foe. and
while he was slaying another the other might
slay him; or it was bayonet charge. Bull
now it Is cool and deliberate murder, and
clear out at seas bombshell can be buried
miles away into a city, or while thousands
of private soldiers who have no interest in
the contest, for they were conscripted, are
losing their lives their general may sit smok-
ing one of the best llavane cigars after a
dinner of quail on toast. it may be well
enough for graduating students of colleges on
commencement day to crate about thepoetry
of war, but do not talk about the poetry of
war to the men of the Federal or Confederate
armies who were at the from, or to tom of
us, who, as members of the Christian com-
mission, saw the ghastly hospitals at Antio
tam and liagcrsiown. All! you may woo
ship the lord of Hosts, 1 worship the "God
of Peace, who brought again from the dead
our Lord Jesus Christ, that great Shepherd
of the sheep.”
War is an occur-lied monster and it was
born in the lowest cavern of perdition, and I
pray that it may speedily demand to the place
from which it email, its last sword and shield
and musket rattling on the bottom of the red
hot marl of hell.
convention for 189.3, with delegates sent by
all the decent governments of Christendom,
and while they are in session, it you should
some night go out and look into the sky
above the exymition buildings, you may find
that the old gallery of crystal, that was taken
down after the Bethlehem anthem of eighteen
centurion ago was sung out, is rebuilt again
in the clouds, and the same angelic singers
are returned, with the same librettos of light,
to chant "Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will to men."
no nor tumor reunion was.
Again, I suggest in regard to the World’s
fair that, while appropriate places are pre»
pared for all foreign exhibits, we make no
room for the importation of foreign vices
America has enough of its own, and we need
no new installments of that kind. Aworid‘s
fair will bring all kinds of maple, good and
bad. The good we must prepare to welcome,
the bad we must prepare to shun. The at-
tempt will again be nla-io in will, as in 1576,
to break up our American Subbutlls. That
attempt was made at the Philadelphia centen-
nial, but was defeated. T he American Sab-
bath is the best kept Sabbath on czirth. We
do not want it broken down, and suletituted
ill the place filmed the Brussels Sabbath, the
Vienna Sabbath, the St. Pctersburg Sabbath
or any of the foreign Sabbaths. which are no
Sabbaths at all. i think the Lord is more
than generous in asking only 52 days out of
the 365 for his service. You let the Sabbath
go and with it will go your Bible, and after
that your liberties, and your children or your
grandchildren will be here in America under
a despotism as bad as ill those lands where
they turn the Lord's Day into wasaail and
frolic.
Among those who come there will be, as at
other expositions, lordiy pimple, who will
bring their vices with them. Among the
dukes and duchms and princes and princesw
es of other lands are someof thebestmen
and women of all the earth. Remember
Earl of Kintore, lord Calm and Lord
Shaftesbury. But there is a snobbery and
flunkeyism in American society that runs
after a grandee, a duke, a lord or a prince,
though he may be a walking Insuretto and
his breath a plague. It makes the fortune of
someof our queens of sociuy todanceoue
cotillion with one of those princely leper:
Some people cannot get their hats of! quick
enough when they see such a foreign lord up
preaching, and they do notcare for themirs
into which they drop their knees as they bow
to worship. Let no splendor of pedigreeor
any pomp and paraphamalia of circumstance
make him attractive. There isme client
of Ten Commandments that I ever heard of,
and no class of men or women inallths
world are cruised from obedience to those
laws written by finger of lightning on the
granite snrfnccof Mount Sinai. Surely we
have enough American vices without making
any drafts upon European vice fa- um.
on also! run run rm
By this sermon I would have the nation
made aware of its opportunity and get ready
to improve it, and of some perils and got
ready locombat them. I rejoice to believe
that the advantages will overtop everything
in that world’s fair. What an introduction
to each other of communities, of states, of re»
publlcs, of empires, of cones, of belu'nphsnu
What doorsof information will. be m
wideopen forthsboysand girls nowca
tilreshold! What national and initiation]
education! What crowningof Industry with
sheaves of grain,aud what imperial who!
her with embroidered fabrics! What seiner
title apparatus! What ale-copes fertile in
levuvdlhall “M
M
Let there be called a peace ‘
One Way of Getting a Wife.
Among the peasants who boarded the
Burlington upre- for the north Friday
morning was a comely young (imam
named Anna Behwartl. She has been ll
with a rupectable family in this city for a
numlnr of yearsaad bureau irrepreachabls
character. In Orient, D. 'l'., a well to do
German farmer named Jacob Bhillingsr ha
rtskiedforsuumlacrofysars aadama-sda
cclnpeteacy. Several monthsago he wrote a
letterto his old borne in German ,ieillug
thantbsthswes loaelyaudwaa thereto
send himawifs. thsoplecastaboatibsln
sudlearnedthatayonnggirloftheirvilbge
hadmstodmwicafouror in yealssgo
aadssttled in Kansas City. ’flleyobhkled
her addict. and sent it to Jacob Bhllilager,
who forthwith wrote to her. They had never
seen each other, but knew each other‘s fami
lies, and the remit was that Anna agreed to
become lira Shillinger and the mistre- cf a
Dakota ranch. Jacob was too busy with his
wheat and bay to come to Kansas City after
the franleill, and yesterday morning Mr.
Barry Orr, of the Burlington. sold the pretty
Germaaglriatlcketand saw her aafelyol
for Orient, D. '1'. And he smiled and looked
pleased every time he spoke about the matter
yesterday.—-Kansas City Times.
All Enthusiastic Woman 'Cycliet.
Probablythereisnpt a more enthmiastic
bicycle rider in the city than Mn. Newcomb.
She is a member of the Harlem club, and de-
votes a great deal of time to the eureka
When I saw her she had just returned from
a four days' trip to the Delaware Water Gap,
where a party of four—Mr. and lira Ker
comb and lilr. Raisbeck and Mill ital-beck—
ilad silent mostof their time on their wheels,
and had explored picturesque corners and
tiptop peaks of mountains to their hearta’
content. “I don’t think I ever had as much
enjoyment out of anything else in my ills as
from my bicycle," said Mrs. Newcomb, “and
you can see how well I am! To be m, I
burn my face with the sun, and I sometimes
get very warm with the exertion, but it is
the most delightful way of spending title's
time that can be imagined Mrs. Newcomb
is the picture of health, Ill spite of a shade
or two of fun, she has a fair complexion, and
with it may blue eyes. iler light hair 3
knotted up at the buck and worn in a hang
in front. She has always been devoted to
athletic exercises and is an excellent tennis
player—New York Cor. Philadelphia News
Improved Electric Motors.
The improved electric motor which has been
brought forward by a Cincinnati inventor,
and for which various advantages have been
claimed over all when. has been subjected to
”would exhibitory tests, and it would appear
has given very satisfactory evitlence of its
value. This motor, according toall accounts,
possesses a embed of speed regulation which
fulfills in a renmrkable degree the great do
sidcratum of simplicity, as well as other do
nimble qualities The arrangement consists
of two pu'uliariy comructsd coils of wire
suitably place-ll in crulnection with a centrif—
ugal governor, driven from tho armature
shaft by means of a rubber belt dmligaed espe-
cially for the mfiifit, and the mechanism is
such that, should the governor bell break or
fly oil, the arms will collayee and close. and
the motor be immediately stopped-New
York Telegram.
0a Haunt Victoria.
Sir William McGregor, governor of New
Guinea, has recently made the aunt of
Haunt Vicwria, 13,l‘.’l feet high, the highest
peak of the Owen Stanley range. On the
Inmmit daisies, butter-cups, forget-mono“,
grasses and brother were growing, and lurks
wereseen. Icicles and white frosts were met
with. The country traversed by the party
was very niouniaism Nativns were met
with only on two occasions. The; were stout,
well built men, with wort logs. No women
were seen. They were destitute of warlike
implements. Many new plantsaud birds were
discovered and one animal rambling shear,
but with a long tail. Its extreme length @
feet a miles. the tail being at inches long.—
Chicego Herald
Killed In Various Wat's.
According toaeomputatiou just hand by
ancniiaentstatiatician theccstin human
lifeofthewarsof ibelast thirty-four years
hesbeen 2,153,“ soula TheCrimean war
cost 7501!» also; the liallan war um,
45,”, the Danish war am, All”; the
American civil war—the aortha-a states,
noon. the southern states, 5(3),”; the
AutrovPru-iau war, 45,”; the Franco
German war—France, 133,“; Germany.
0N); the MRI-den war, zones; the
with African wars, W; the Afghan war,
male; thsluicau and Cochin—Chinese:—
peditloy, new. and the [lulgaro-Serviaa
imarrcctionfiiflll. Thisiistdoesuot Include
mortality from lichen—Chicagoflcrald.
A Pratt, 10,.
Mr.'i'homas(loodsli,ol’8anford,ls.,kas
IIIW inventirmmallebyaaatfveof
Geneva, Sutherland It i a box abut
threshicbainug, twoincheswldsaudihreo
fourtbclaniuchdeep. Thlshnaisfull of
unchiuery,aadwhenakeyiappliedapw
flaunt thetopwill opener-d a small bin
cells forth and dug, chipper, lath its
wingtura about aadrstreatoatof light.
Thewovkbvnesth lees selldgoidaud vary
finelywmught. murmured 'I’hsiu»
vuhvdbdafurmaflngigaadaltbowghh
ksdthsmschiasrycfsevmlothersmadsac
casesysthashsenahistoputitwgeihcaad
patchwork-fleeing Journal
haul-dubious...
Thebebteadlasmylmth-hths
every Wmhadomnth-satthsn
an
queue! i.s cweer,whonadeaqschlpvo-
viionlstl-lilllohnismtd tota-
curaterauiths m
and pet is the pill-fie! chair d set
M .
La mistress
“Duyuakisnhw “an
Malamute”.
«raw ~ ’
mue-mtuvafialhauh
, ”W it” ‘
”R
Business Course.
lll Cfllllllltlll anLllll
Galvin ”willing, Harwell.
mountaineer on.
mail. me '
0.11 and .0. 17-.
[Mill Billllll llfllllll
(Vol-ally Mantle Andean
AND SCHOOL OF
Sillllall all Tlullflllll.
II Atlantic II.. Mumford, (It.
,. . it loud for vacation July nah l
Impen- for Mad: new 4. "It.
IR Kalil! fallflli‘f:—Fberihand. Tyrcwvib
is. Bathtubs. Pt
:itlca “etc, hustlers WWII”. Coupo-
'f‘hsl’rlscipsl will batman-[sans- sag es,
lo Inst as who wish to assuage for saint-g
a. main. my
(”slog-essentials) ’lcatiou letterio
uni?"
[LI Kluahin
Hillside, - Norwalk Conn.
fills. MEAD’S
HOME SCHOOL
For Girls and lllll Llllll,
ae-orsss not. so, ’89.
For circulars addmm
Mrs. M. E. ligand.
GRAND
MILLINERY
OPENING,
alll‘l, 0c! 5, hairline] ,8
Mrs. W. Fawcell’s,
lo 3 Water Street,
Norwulk.
~‘fi-
Wc- rluli exhibit fn'ly one hn’evind Trimmed
Hub and Honour 0! lb: .aru-l rifle
”cringe" Ilt'hl g one we: shah sol! rlegsnl
Black new on Planne- at If m. send nine a: $4 on
silver ha log lists led Trimmings of as can
have I. am trlmnw 1 free 04 car! opening week, at
, .‘V ', R.
Fawceli «(lien mll'lcrs!
roll lllLl.lanllvT""w.., .
No 3 'gter wire-rt. Ncrrwnlk, mum
mm Mélflllfilflll
Repairing and General Blacksmithing
con” a
Thenndmlgned have orenrd a shop or
Greer-I i'avrlagr flaking. It pairing,
nurse Slim-lag and [ventral
Blark-milhillg,
M l22 AND 1% WATER STREET.
South Kuwait. where they will carry on the above
henna- unnamed mall meters in on lie-l and
most 91th manner. Saws hamm rul, filed-lid rct
OYSTER Dllrbfils. macs. BAKES.
All) HANDLES A SPECIAL"
GEORGE 1' CARR.
of if C. I. BhNJulN.
TRY OUR
Del. County Creamery Butler.
i'I‘ PLEASE EVERY Till.
ll-éh' l Eh L’HOMMEBlEU.
Tayloullnlden
Real Estate. fire. Life. trellis-t,
Plate Glass, and Steam Boiler
“SUMIOB AGENTS
Loun- Negotiated.
omens—c sow-calm 3t. Bo. emu.
A FULL LINE of
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. EH Oil Finish.
Wire sale—rheol- Mats,
Wmfis‘tflagm
W. O.QUIHTARD
GO 1'0
lllllllllllllllilll
Choice Groceries
‘ Table Delicacies,
“Wee-2
nicrlml.
mom. 11...... and
.L l l “H l.
'misemmnw
Fall and Winter Sailings,
Wmhhlflhmmflu':
nest isle-ms! which
spat-hon um“ lbs animus
wake
urn-scinthskutmr Var the
want-“mom (km.- ltsvs la a)
Ir. CIIAIIJI WAL‘I’BI,
A it Gleam.“ Dinu'ullll-esdem
us
ll wllhll hm MUM
’0’!“le thitllsuhtsgspnyW'
In Suits and Pants
hacienda-ht tel that f can
ask been you (M ewes-lamina
nauseating fall sallslmkle.
can you. old
a mu mes.
llama Lila ll nlmualiln
Always in “cell.
’l‘hsntfnlfm alumni respect! ll I '
eontlasamoflhessme. n , M km I
M. flaws,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Mahaclielno Hotel, South Norwalk.
Bill! Hill!
FALL STYLES,
In all grades and colon of
Stiff and Soft lists, Silk Hats.
Roy's flare and (taps, Chub flats for men and
boys. Name soft flats for men at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid to
fixing. Cleaning and Ironing
silk Ilats. e29
§EfiWEliél
P‘. 11. PIER“?
onus is
s EVV ER. PIPE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
In prepared to stake connections with malnsewer
pl . n this city on the most favorable tame.
lee intending to connect with the recently laid
~ewm in this city wi‘l kind it tothclr advantage to
834
eel on him
P - VI. F’lERCF’
am: no. ~ninth Hamil.“
[2,: I: 3,)
a
.> 5 my .
' ' \, ‘.'
Hilli..§l
The Popular Bill! Bill Stall.
Bottled llluc‘ral Waters.
Buffalo Lllhls. carlshad. Vichy. llathom, 0M-
gress. . Batmlithic. (rigs-no, senses. Apollt
unis,“ Bur-ysduion oaderry Irithla, by the
single bottle or csso. Also Santana Vichy, Geyser
sud Insular m draught.
Imported Clears.
Wicca different brands.
Domestic Cigars.
“Forty diaereut brands.
c men can eteaaeort
fcaadlnlhe Mg!“ mentofPelfnlaes to he
Fancy Soaps
In endless variety.
Fancy Box stationery. Inhaud Peas.
Pinec‘onfectlooe at recs.
Our welt of Pugt [We compute.
The Prescnpilon Business a Specialty
llavin gained the lathe of
last [has Wales, we '23; to keep lh‘l’gu‘shf
and with attentive and chliglne clerks will serve
you better than you can be served elsewhere.
More Always Open 'l'fll “:30 p. m.
Hilli- Tllfi llllflllllli'l‘.
Jacob M. Layton,
mmmnmlgmt.
General In surancc A gency
the, Life and Accident.
Ocean Steamship tickets—Cabin and Sloane.
Draflsfereuslfmnd [confidante
Maryl’ehlic. WM
llamas Tickets. miller!“
“Mu-am
awn-inmost. Malawian-Hues.)
South lorwalk. Conn.
{my
.ll.
"urn aluminum
Damped-Manuals“:
Spring Goods
ill
2
.l ,
s:
l?
i
'l
g
W.B. 921?. 00.,
BRID(—d EI’O Il’l‘,
Mwill has for parties without that” at
mammal-replicas- the
PlllS‘l‘Efl’S Bill
03
a
,2
,5
g
l
fii
5,;
H:
a
..,... . .
. o
The following are a few of the testimonials which we have in regard to “
the cfllclency of
PLAISTED’S GOUGH REMEDY
We have many more, but deem those suflicirnt to show that the medicine is all we
claim for it.
Gannon B. PLAIBTlfl—Deur Sin—Knowing the formula from which Pleistld's
Cough Remedy is prepared, we certify that the medicines of which it it can“ .
are of recognized utility for lhroat and lung troubles, and that it contain an
opium or any poisonous or injurious drum 1”
l-ILERY C. CLARKE. If. 0., Norwalk.
(2. H. MURRAY, If. D.. . "
DEX I‘ER Hil’CflCOCK, ll. lb, “
H. R. IllIlONEGAL, If. 1).. “
WM. C. BURKE, Jib, .\l. 1)., South Norwalk,
l‘. (l. BOHANNAN, ll. Dr. “
H. il. MINOR. If. 0.. “
(l. W. BENEDICT. ll. D., ".
ll. HUNGERFORD, If. D., Stamford,
W. S. TODD, 3!. D., Ridgefield.
[From Samuel McGowan, Chief Engineer South Norwaik Fire Department]
Ozoaos B. lesrnn—Dear Sir :——I have used Plaiated's Cough Remedy in
famllly for several years, and would not he Without it. I think it is the best .
cine have ever seen for coughs, colds and lung troubles. ,
Yours. respectfully,
SAMUEL McGOWAN. j
WILLIAMS’ COFFEE menace
For Yachting or Excursion Parties. It has nofliqnal. A lsrgeAssomneu of
Summer Drinks and Fancy Crackers.
We claim we sell the
. Best Dairy and Creamery Butter,
In town for price and quality. You can ledge foryourself.
MOODY’S anomanc SYRUP ~-
lrurclmlm Herbs! and Teeth' Children. Pro dt be ‘
(mm whohave itlug mom 0 the finest thing produced in ilk ill.
Price, 250 a. Bottle.
._.__ AT—
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St... - ' So. Rom.
W. B. HALL & 00.)“
E BARGAIN STflRE 0F Blllllllll
Will Make their Opening repay,
salllllll, lamb and 'l'llllllll. Sill. 7m, 9m lllll loll
Our Stock is Large,
Our Goods New, ,
Our Prices I om]
We make a business of making bargains in
Dry Goods and Notions":
DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOT10NS,&c. ' '
The latest in Style, the Finest in Quality, the utmost in Variety, have been «1
billed by as in one mighty effort for trade. Oar Fall and Winter Gloria's e"
not and cannot be surpassed. There is a limit below which honest goods cannot '
be sold. We place our prices at the low water mark for safe and reliable
sold under guarantee. Inspect us, criticise us, know as, and you will find wed
fair and save you dollars. ‘
'1'
«3'
5,000 square feel. more room, and New Passenger Elevator; '
COME AND SEE Us.
W.:B.I-IALLag
loll Printing
The Slim ‘ lilo.
cnocealss Alva Mutt
-——ar was one arm 01-»-
r. em eminence.
SWGWOOD.
Norwalk Chronicler