g FOURTH QUARTER, IN—
m muss, oer. 18.
Wuhan. him
' run—(Immunity
' . byes-acne.
thus had bacuacontluued
v . mmeatonca thinksof
,, (lambs-star. mum
M217) and moaned: to bring it
, ‘Mpthandtogctherallthc
”fl Iraol, thirty tlunaaud."
lad in answer to prayer
; buttbis isagathering not
j sacrament wenjoleo in the
Mllwasheldaftnr due manage:
m, d thousands and h
.. Mar. “(finial-5.)
.. David ornamaud went with
,...: " o ‘o a to "‘98 up
*5 anal-kn: God.” Them
, , m.andaholChr. xiii, (trays
by want to Beulah, thatis, toKir—
' ;thaarkhadbecnhercinthe
' dlmm the time when the
-.. lent ithomeinanewcartdrawn
unknown, leaving their calves shut
It had been with the Philistlnea
‘ ‘, theTabernuclebelngat Shiloh,
H theark had beentaken. (1 Sam
17,! .',",‘Whlch is called by the Name, even
’ otthe lord of Hosts that sitteth
,. thochcubim." (R.V.) Ilcreisthe most
,nociltion of the Ark with thename
d Jehovah; it is a wondrous type of the
E
to every one that believeth
and); as our mercy seat orpropitia-
lion dustcmnpare Heb. ix, 5,andllom. iii,
5,3.“ margin); and as one with His
m. the light and glory of earth
tho days of the New Jerusalem. The
g'old are suggestive of the hu—
aud divinity of Christ; the mercy
when
’7’ ‘ ml is explained by the pumages already
, 3 the tables of testimony, safely kept in
, 'Al'k. spake! Him who came to fulfill all
‘ , and of whom it is written: "I
‘ #0 ‘do'l'hy will, 0 my God; yea, Thy
kw withinmy heart” (Ps. 11, 8), while the
chords tint the cherubim represent the
man body,la mflldently established
fllwfactthat they were beaten out of the
3
' mpiacuof gold which formed the mercy
“ (Ex. m, 10, margin). That Israel saw
allthlasignlficance in the Ark we do not pre—
wto-ymordowa think it. It maybe‘
that first! principal thought was simply that
flrb holy vaal was a symbol of the presence
(it thdr God, the Lord of Hosts who dwelleth
batmthe cherubim (I Sam iv, 4; II Sam.
Vi, 3; II Ki. xix, 15; I Chr. xiii, 6; Pa.
Ina, luck. 1; Isa. xxxvii.10). But surely
It fifime that the church of Christ with all
Itlight should know more than she seems
to about thh, the most wonderful and signifi-
Emt renal of all Scripture.
: 1% ‘fAnd theyset theArk of Godupona
i-'
s.
new cart." David felled to inquire of the
India this matter, else we should not have
had this Id record. He knew better, for hear
him: “’I'hen David said, none ought to carry
I!“ of God but the Levites, for them hath
flammmwrythearkof God, and
hmirdstcr unto him forever (I Chr. xv, 2).
5 1,5. “Ahis went before the Ark; and David
gill all the house of Israel played before the
Jordana“ manner of instruments." It was
quanddisplay and in a good cause, and the
luau who would dire to find fault, simply be-
mthc wasina cart drawn byoxen
wolbdngtmthe shouldered the Le
“pita would dmarvo to be called narrow
inhaled and a «oaks; neverthelm he would
. acids. the minority with God, and be a
Nahum though against the king.
‘ ,9.stth forth his hand to the Ark of
“All took hold of it; for the oxen stum-
, , ’7’, .Narginand R. V.) The worst stm
‘ , hen the part of David when he em-
,fiyad this method, but that was not so
finalist nor dirl it seem to endanger the
m d the Ark as much as this stumble of
sham Thedangerof a wrongstep does
, mgulwaysappear at first, and thesln is often
made manila only through failure on the
par-tot has; not directly responsible.
, .7. '51: anger of the Lord was kindled
' ’Umh, and God smote him there for
' ' _ m." limb signifies strength, and
,Mfiagoodthing, but
minotdopendent upon strength of
minim strength is made perfect in our
, ., , and Hiswork isaccomplished not
by. ' might or power of man but by the
Wefthelnrd ofHosts.
hgidnd David was displeased." It is a
, when theservant of the Lord,be
rho , orpeasant, becomes displaasedwith
him. It shows how dhobcdlence al-
nya Ieadsto other-sins and strikes atthe
.mmufellow'lhipwithGod. AGodof
Mumdonowrong, canbynomeans
.lflhamistskemndtheonly rightthing for
in: children to dois towalkwlth Bimia
‘ subminion. David had noone to
,bntldmselfmad hedonerlght or.
" re happen—l; :41, now that
‘ . :. , cemheshou‘l’dhavebeen
' with himself,aud havesaid, with
“Iththalrord; letnim dowhatseenr
Blamed.”
"And David was afraid of the Lord
day.” Another faultolhis Bill. which
, andobedicncewonld havsmvedhim
~"1‘hcvc b no {car in love; perfect
W outfcar; fear hath torment.”
main-ma lord blamed Obed-edom,and
W” David refundatthattime
mylhing more to do with tbeArk,
‘muumwmm houseofObed—
“when rem-med three month A
”much; for Obed-edorn and a
“m h-to David, for the inference
'fiuwdldnotreturntothelmdwith
dlflmdurhigthbpwlodfiutconunmd
;“‘C,Mp with God. How many
a work of the
mum ‘ «us-sly
m, hush-datum
hetmhhohbrownandgeldenbrown.
Pad-carnal blacknttnnlloud by
lsrpdgures leis-mu has-will!» the
M
A fashionable business suit for fall h
the lug English sack in both rough and
smooth goods.
Chocolate is a favoriteeolor in lounging
suits. smoking jackets. gloves. hosiery
and undergarments.
The lam designs in fancy bordered
handkerchlofs give the masor some-
thing to look at and admire.
One of the new Parisian follies, fresh
from the exposition. is silk socks dyed in
the colors of the French flag.
Broceded shawls promise to become an
important adjunct tothe wardrobeof the
man of fashion. They are English.
The full dress vest for the fall will
have a larger opening than those now in
use, displaying a larger surface of shirt
front. >
mack socks. either plain or clocked.
are in much request. among club men .
both in town and at the summer resorts.
lndlstlncflva color eflect; are aha worn.
Many of the become shown by importo
era are extravagant in embroidered ef-
fects. One of the new fads is a satin
stripevon a ground of cambric Pique
become are more popular than over.
Owing to the popularity of the patent
leather shoe for street wear a number of
society men are discussing the propriety
of dropping it on full dram occasions
A movement to that end in under way.
The fad collars, which became sudden-
ly popular in the spring and early suin-
mer, have fallen into disfavor and, with
the exception of a few of the less start-
ling character. are seldom seen in New
York.
A decidedly English mode and one
that promises to become popular with
American swells is silk underclothing in
solid black. The garments are fashioned
to the shape of the body and are rib
knitted.
F nshiou demands that each wearer of
a four-in-hand scarf shall have a pin in
it. Gaudy designs are eschcwed, how-
ever, neat and small forms being the
proper caper. Emeralds, rubies and
pearls in delicate gold settings are very
popular.
Silk sashes will dispute the field with
whitc silk and pique vests for evening
wear this season. For the ballroom and
receptions the sash will doubtless have
the preference, but at weddings, dinners
and the opera it will be more in form to
wear a vat.
MEN OF LETTERS.
Don Josef Zorilln, the recently crowned
poet laureate of Spain. is 72 years old.
Edward" Everett Hale advises those
about to begin reading Tolstoi to read
“My Confession" first.
Julian Hawthorne, who accompanied
the Scripps League excursion of Amer-
ican workingmen to the Paris exposi-
tion do historian, says that a second and
more careful study of London leads him
to the conclusion that there is more vice
to the square mile in that city than any-
where else in the world.
Mr. Hugh Farrar McDermott has con-
tributed a poem, entitled “Life Divine,"
to The “'estbrook (Me.)Chronicle, which
has so excited the admiration of the edi-
tor of that periodical that he predicts it
will shine beside the works of Milton and
Dante, “not with light reflected, but
with golden sunshine of its own internal
luster."
William Black is 40 years old, with a
slight, graceful figure, which is well set
of! byhls elegant dress. His eyes are
dark and have a very earnest expression.
He talks well, but says very little about
his own works. Hishome isat Brighton,
but he spends much time in London,
where he keeps a sumptuous suite of
apartments.
Henry Labouchere, editor of London
Truth and M. P. for Southampton. was
for years a rover in the wilds of the far
west. Finally he settled down and
through family interest managed to se-
cure an attacheship in the British lega-
tion at Washington, but at the end of
two years he was dismissed for enlisting
American citizens for the Crimean war
at the same time with Crampton. the
British minister
comes or ROYALTY.
. king Kalakaua is'writing abookon
diplomacy
Queen Christian has made an ascent of
850 yards in a balloon.
The Egyptian princes. sons of the
khedive. are being educated at Vienna.
The Prince of Wales has the gift of
free hand caricature,andisabletohitofi
slikenesa with a few marksof hispeu.
The amount given away bytheem-
perorof Austria duringhisrecent visit
to Berlin was 24,000 marks, of which
15,000wenttothepoorofthecity.
'I'heempcrorof Russiawillbaobliged
tugivetthrlnceof Iauchtenberg, who
rccentlymarriedthe Prince- ofnonta-
negro,alargofortunegre he cauliveas
his station requires. 'l‘hafamily fade,
cidedlypoor.
Princellisrnarckiuuflorlng from in.
fiammationotthoveins. Thiohtheout-
oonreofhisrefu-Iboobeyhkphylicisna
Theyforhadahimtedrinkwiueor beer
or to smoke Withllouhigas's
contempt furths advice of am! he
caafirmsshimualhalitaaudtherosult
lie-WW
'I‘hIIIIchcqurm-idedoxampleetths
Prunes-dwar- ta Ringing up her
mu.mspmmn
Whine-asylum:
Darker-ct, flue-harm‘s
Emmanuel-sauna
us ' . - Whine
» n, , _ _ ”I .
“m us" last ’ Ills , "
aaldsllJVork'gmm other
“Mumduwhsmn
Miriam“ town. ltwazubmby
and louder toguyblnablt the boys
puthlrn on thatlwu Co
lumhugtbodlscovererof. The
old fallowgavo mo considerable atten-
tlcu.dxoduptbobeatroom' thabouse
and introduced me to his wife
Next mot-rungs- last on'thoveranda
smoking a cigar he came along and
”let's see. What did you do?"
“Discovered America." I sobcrly re
plied.
“Oh. yes."
He looked disappointed a. he went
away and in about ten minutes he re»
turned to say:
“I’ve had it all wrong about you.”
“How?"
"Why! klnder had it that you was
from Washington. and l was thinking
you might get my boy Sam into some
office.”
"No. I’m not.”
"You are only Christopher Columbus?”
"That‘s all.”
"All you. ever did was rediscover
America?» ’ ‘ ‘ " ""
"That‘s all." 1’ " f"‘-'
“lluuiphl l’ll bare to charge you ex-
tra for them three b‘iled eggs this mom-
ing and the ole woman thinks she ought
to have an extra quarter for making real
coffee for you. You ortcr told me last
night that you didn‘t amount to nuthin'l"
-—New York Sun.
Adapted Ail-lea.
Thcre is plenty of room underground.
It's a nil wind that does not blow at
all.
It is better to give advice than to re-
ceive medicine.
A rolling pin gathers no moss.
The game is never won until the um-
pire has spoken.
A run in time may save the nine.
Blessed are the wncemakcrs, but not
by those between whom they mediate.
It is better to have two beans to one’s
string.
Little pitchers sometimes command
big salaries.
Talk is clump, if you don't do it
through the telephone.
What is one man’s food is another
man's luxury.
The pensioner is mightier than the
sword wicldcr in reducing the surplus.
Necessity is the mother of conven-
lions.
llenor among aldermen.
None but the suave conductor deserve
the fare.
Mules are stubborn facts—Life.
A Modern mm.
Penelope—All right, Jack, you may
put that ring on my finger and we’ll call
it engaged, but it must be definitely un-
derstood that you are to have but one
kiss a day and one dance at each hop,
for you dance horribly, and I don’t like
to kiss a. man without a mustache. I
am to go boating, riding or walking with
any fellow I please, dance as much as I
please, and flirt with whom I please.
You are to give up smoking, card play-
ing and wine, and finally you are not to
tag around after me all the time, for I’m
not going to have my enjoyment spoiled
just because I‘m engaged.
Jack (her humble shiver—Well, but.
Penelope, tell me what I can do?
Penelope—You can read Tennyson and
think of are-Life.
An Interesting Impromptu
This rare bit of inspiration was writ~
ten at Bellows Falls, Vt., in the summer
of 1852, by the then well known poet,
John G. Saxe. A beautiful young lady
asked him for a line in his autograph for
remembrance’ sake, when, tearing of!
the blank half of a note he had just
read, he wrote:
My dearest Sarah.
Sometimes tax
Your sack of thmrghts
~ With thoughts of
—IIarper’s Magazine.
Saxa
Riding Ilia Hobby.
Mr. Primus—Your friend Oldhnm is s
queer character, isn’t he. Secundus?
Mr. Secundus—Oh, I don’t know. He
is quite an accomplished fellow, I can
tell you.
Mr. Primus——I saw that he had a good
many hobbies. Something of an anti-
quary, too, isn’t he?
llr. Secundus—No, not that I know of.
Mr. Primus—Well. I heard him ask
Miss Whitehead, point blank, how old
she wan—Life.
' " nanny Lazy.
McCorkle—flsn’t Briggs naturally a
lag man? ’ "
cCrackle—Not exactly lazy; but he
seems to think it is unhealthy towork
between meals—Life.
Busy.
First Flam—How is busineas? ‘
Second Flea—I’m on the jump all the
time.-—New York Sun.
Daughter-
fimarried;l‘drathsrstudyanothu
yearortwol .
mmamm,m
deans-idonotlibsaswlvesth-
mucus-Bummer!
Duplicate It I! Yaw Baa.
rum-r80» cull-rm...
8'! Lion Worth 50o.
My name-.- 9.1m:
moaOYsrblmlml-actmmwowfllns beads. l'awlllrlutbslasalatnxo talc-a
Iavwallyoawsst.
“Yul-lat um
“some. Wewlllrlatbalst at
08-“. “norms.
:I'unutluellla'lkm
J-u ullbboasnflaudl’aaihrd.
Wurldaletcltbn. Ahoy-till”
an. e are.
indium-train lav-sat also.
NO Use Talklna, We Can Save You Money.
SCOFIELD a: HOYT
NORWA‘r .1: AND SOUTH NORWALK.
biotic Illn- my and e-radlnl.
mm woolen Dion. lav-In denim
“3.737;. the ”rim that ha to hard to
mun Dy mined l-- ml and- of soar ms and
"“5“- “'"‘:;“W“¥maurs.
l . .
3‘3”" ”m" 3» 0 some... [chalk
sotuu,,,,.,,..n
, : arr: i‘l’lltC'W“
Shorthand. 'Tvpewriting and
Busiw 35 Course,
TEE LlliliénllllfillL CLLLEGE
Gllt'lfl' llutldtul. Nor-all.
I . Iolp.ln auditoop In.
fiznmdurslnn‘r seed-y. Wenccwlay and Pri-
day. 1’.on IO 00.
0-11 and .00 13-. ’
. (human) I'lmnograpblc Academy)
AN D FCIrIOOL OF
‘E Q l I
inland and murmur,
5! Atlantic ti... firs-Tera, Ct.
( loved for vacalhrn July tutu
Reopen- for Mud) Sept 4, I889,
hummus ronuT:4nmw.d. Thurm-
inu. t'orveewden i. Bookkeeping Penmanship.
nithmeilc, Business practice 'l‘clqnapby. Coupe
rlfl fl
iii; Principal all: be at the College after Aug 5).
10' many uhomaywlshm arrange 'ur unala
Incl-stilettos:
I.‘ lal neonatfmon ‘lcatlou letterlo
‘ 0" «Rims. s afluru. run
Hillside, - Norwalk Conn.
MRS. MEAD’S
HOME SCHOOL
For Girls and Your Ladies.
IRE-OPENS «or. so, ’so.
For circulars address.
Mrs. M. E. Mead.
mom
CARRIAGE Minoan.
The undersigned have opened a shop for
General Carriage Iaklug. Ropalrlsg,
Horse Shoclag all General
Blacks-luring,
At 122 AND 128 WATER STREET.
South Norwalk. where they will carry on the above
burimandattend toall orders in the best and
most prompt manner. Saws namm:ml,d1edandres.
OYSTER annuals. 10863. nouns.
AND Bauhaus A SPECIAL“.
OIOIIGB 'l‘. CARR.
or ti o. I. alarms.
TRY OUR.
Del. County Creamery Butler.
I'l‘ PLEASE! IVIRI TI“
DANIEL L’IIOMMEDIEU.
A. S. FERRIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
nae Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 Washington It” - loath larva“.
.. Quilt
Build‘ei‘s’dlardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros Tia—1d Oil Finish.
Wire Stool Boar lllats,
Wan-baiting“;
W. O. QUIHTARD
IUBIO mu. m
GO '1'0
lflflllgllllll
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
whom-5&6...
Repairing and General Blacksmithing.
A real. macs... 9’
FALL
ldevfretocallyour aim tony sew
manually-It and autumn:
Fall and Winterfirllllmn
' "" Niel“ “poo" «willow bdal’lbs
Iowa will! I'm to
autumn-mm. w
“lumbar-rot. 1- Ila. d
“men-crating ail-anti. la err.
in. crrsunns wsurna',
A lint clan-Cum. of is vears' exp-shun. lor-
crly with I It run-old latent NawalkJnd our.
ploy ovily thsbmluf obllllu map-yards.
ln Suils and Pants
Thunlsaodoubt but that I can
ask learn you too tI-Ieldetllhl
guaranteeing full m infection.
A Laue Liiiiiflnverculinn
Always In Stock.
GBELlIl l}.
you. and
a mat order.
Thank III for
continuanc- of salsa.
Prices Reasonable.
M. DTWIS,
lEIltlllAli'T TAIMIB,
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk.
SEWERS!
r‘. M Prmu‘r
DIAL!!! I‘ll
SIBW I43 R P l PE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
Isprcpsredtomske connections with Iain-ewe
plans-thin“ onthcuroatfaw-wabtet-ma.
in toeoaaacrwlthtb-reratlylald
minim-cit wildadltmthclr adv cto
clllmhil. tf
F. D]. PIERCE
8m 2'». sleuth Nor-walk“
I, .
\r_|
ll 0
HALE’S LIST.
Disc-manicguadatobcformdat
The Popularity): Dru Store.
Bottled Mineral Waters.
Milo Lilith. was-a. vies . Hathora,
Con-
grcso, , Natlollthlc. Cl Mac, A ll-
mhmflnnyadl this, birth
sluslc bottle or use. Geyser
and lxccllw a:
u
Santos- View.
Imported Clara.
lifter! diluent lands.
lie-cello Cigars.
forty diluent brands.
Thomtccarplms-emamt «Perfumes» be
Mud In the town;
Parley Soaps
In all. variety.
mil-arg- onus-u. . ,
millis- ‘n‘m Mimn'rrisrp:w*.
"HlLll Till!“ ’ Blllllllll'l‘.
Jacob M. Layton,
bl “and Hum
General lnsuranceAgency
. mum-e Acddvst.
Our-s mom-ad m
mutate-alas! granola-m
all dl-uua
Rosalyn-he Winn.
Railroad Tickets. muscled
to Dun-sues.
GIG-Inuit. “datum
South Ion-walk. Conn.
.Ioh hinting
Gown
Th Sentinel, (lira.
W
MW
PLAISTED’S""00UGH
mufflers.) manually solicit s i
t
l 33 Washington St"
PLAIS'llill’S up null
, arvcrb'mcooo's'
' Thefollowin
"V Ila v?-
We have man
claim for It.
Glories B. Pursue—Dear Sir :-—Knowin
Cough llvmrdy I- prepared, we certify
are of "mgunzwd utility for throat and
opium or any [-rInonous or ll'ljllllllllw drug.
ELERY c. CLARKE.
c. s. MURRAY, u. D
g are a few of the testimonials which we have in regard to
REMEDY
1 more, but deem these sunlcient to show that the medicine is all we
g the formula from which Plslsted's
that the medicines of which it is composed
lung troubles, and that it contains no
If. 1)., Norwalk,
-o
DEXTER HI’I'CBCOC K, 1!. ll, "
G. R IchONEGAL. II. 1)..
WILC B
W. 8. TODD, ll.
ms. .13.. a. ma. n. u |
c. o. nonsense, Ir. 1).. u .. 0'" k’
E. 8. MINOR. I. D..
G. W. BENEDICT. If. D.
I]. HUNGERFORD, I. D..
‘l
‘0
Stamford,
D. , Ridsvfield.
[From Smunvl McGowan. Chief Engineer 80th Norwalk Fire Department ]
GEORGE B Purim—Dear Sir :——I have used Plairted‘a
ramny rm rut-'0 nu Yrulu, and would not be without it.
clue I have ever seen for coughs,
Cough Runedy in my
I think It is the bent medi-
adds and lung troubles.
Yours rrsoectfnlly,
SAMUEL MCGOWAN.
‘ We not only
Wchsvouot'e-oatbastrlal. Who! Caron-IMMU- Warehousing tboPsrlsaustvlla-rkstsovsr todayllcatecar-uyhrplas. Wobuywm“
IN AMERICA.
with the printing of
anything that is need-
ed in the oflice, store,
factory or anywhere
else, but we endeavor
also that t
-mlJl H...
”PRICE
"'IIHH'“
may be in conformity
With first-class work.
We are equipped
with the Latest Styles
of Type and New and
enabled to execute
work in the quickest
W'ILLIAMS’ COFFEE EXTRACT
For Yachting or Excursion Mac. It hasno Equal. A [argcAasortmm of
Summer Drinks and Fancy Crackers.
Wetlalm we sell the
Best Dairy and Creamery Butter
In town for price and quality. You can judge for yourself.
noonr's anona'nc smut:
Pchholeva label and Teething
from that who have used it.
Chlldm. Pronouncedtahe the Int thing produud in this line
Price, 250 a. Bottle.
__.AT—_
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
h
So. Nor-walk.
time possible.
It is our aim to al-
ways have the work
ready when promised,
and we pride our—
selves ou this special
feature.
mHllH...
A Trial Order
THE LEADING BRIDGE:
———o r—_
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Cor. Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
Greatly enlarged, New Elevator runs from back part of the
bill DRY 690118 11011813
Old Store, New Dress Goods Room, New Cloak Room,
New Gents’ Furnishings Section, Cotton Underwear
and Corsets Up Stairway.
Special Offerings.
100 pieces Pine and High Grade of Colored Ceshm ' h '
00 pieces Fine French Borges, 42 inches at 75c. ores, 48 me es wide. price 75°-
The above two lots are sold at 31.00 everywhere.
One case Tricotst 45c, worth 00c.
One case Drap D’Almu, 50c.
One case 40-inch Serge, 50c.
One case All Worvl Flannel. 25c.
lanae'efctmmrrhenimthu 2.3. L1 L- on. 1.. i111;
lieuvelvets and Flushes.
BLAcILpREsacooos. l
e I ..
r.,., ,..; ,
Our special attraction for this week will be too icons 42-inch All Wool D
D’Almas, Sebastopnls. Royal Policies, Crepes, Aruiurca and Cordst Prices up
of the celebrated make of B. Priestley & Co., and are
ally worth $1 per yard. If you are in want of a
examine this lot of goods. as it will be impossible
Me. and 750. [any
more. 371a, 4013. and 000. Greatly under price.
2,000 New Clocks. Every New Shape. 'l‘ske Elevator.
Thurman! (In Stare: Nev Goals and Rev [luau [Ill].
50s..
actu-
black dress we would ask you to
to duplicate it. Black Cash-
WJBLEIALLdrCO
“'IIHH'”
Solicited that we may
convince you we are
and at prices that are
beyond competition
When quality of work
is considered.
llllllllllll
.. '1‘
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No. 1 3 RailroadPlace,
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GROCERIES AND MEATS
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THEEVENINGSENTINEI.
is located at No. 25
Main Street, Norwalk,
where orders for adi-
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doing the Best Work
A branch office at
printing will receive.
. prompt attention
ounce]:
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Norwalk Chronicler