£1 17011 “51;: The Meaning of 8110:3633?
gshave crowde our store day after day ,day alter day, anxious to buy goods at us, 11111] for what?
Because we
31111101111111.1111; goods at. prices from 25 to ylio per cent. lower than those at any imaginable competition
OUR SPECIALTIES 'I‘lllti \" I‘EK
1.\
be' tn large varieties, large quantities to be seen at our place only.
manufacturers’
DRY GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE: A'l.‘
Our prices this week will be ntl’lctl. .11 nhoh- ode and
prices.
M. S. SMITH’S,
I, INSURANCE BUILDING,
Hosiery Department.
150 doz. Hose just purchased and placed on our counters
an a specialty 101' 25c, are about one-thii'd actual cost as an av-
and to give the public an idea of the actual cost at
wholesale of these goods will quote the following
25 dozen, cost to buy $6. 00 per dozen.
25 u u 11 5-50
25 u 11 .1 450 .1
2r .. .. 4.25 ..
25 1. .. 3.75 1:
25 u .1 11 3'50 .1
25 dozen of Ladies' Silk Mitts,
sale at once at Go each.
We have also received and will sell at half what they cost
in all the desirable colorings. at
10c. pair; also 1 solid case containing 30 dozen of Ladies Swiss?
Bibhed Vests, considered cheap at 250 each, will place them on
APRONS.
50 dozen Ladies’ White Aprons inst received consistino
of 25 dillerent styles, worth at least, 35 to 501:
of the lot 23c.
D O M E
At your own price cost not stood for :1 moment
_allow other people to humbng you, but come to us where we;
will sell you the original standard brands of domestics at wt at and we guarantee 131'1'rytl1i11;_r sold 111 the dep 11'1111: M to in pre
‘ they cost to buy 1n 100 bale lots.
Apron Ginghams, the very best Lancaster and Glendale
none better to be produced either from New \ ork 01' Boston
STICS.
Oil Cloths in all widths and at every imaginable price.
purpose alone. Estimates given in all classesb of work in that line
~ 1th I11 [181111 B1111 Patterns.
‘0‘“, cMic:tcountcr. tho 11111111'1lc1ot
SOUTH NORWALK.
'zt' ""~'_11l.
a. H;
Nashua ll. Unbleached Mll‘ltll, 71.- yd.
t'ontiuenml C at. T. _1'd.
A g00d4 4 Unbleached Muslin -~t W131 1d
Fruit ofllu' IIOUIII i"lezttln-d hlusli11,’1'1d
Lonsdale, 8'13 yd
Dwight A‘ chor, tile yd
New'port, To yd.
Lcusdale I‘:1111l1ric,ltlc 1d.
50 pieces 4 l Percale ‘Erh rting just 1'1-11i1e1l this w: 1151 the
same that our competitors ate tl(l\tl‘lli>'ill" lnr l Chit-.2111 a great
boom, 82,1: _1 l.
We have :1‘s11jnst received 0111- 11:151.- ol' the very lltlnl Dre‘s
Ginghatus 1n the lirest ':11'i1-tie.~1 of styles. that. we 111'1! selling
at 921- Never hate. we asked any intro for 8'1 111, 211.11 which
our 1:1 tnpetitms: 111- laying down at ll'g as tin-21' 141.1111“: lur-
DRESS GOODS.
34 pieces :~l'(‘h:1llies at this present tttnt- remaining 1111 our
7:) pietes, 11l11- h “we rec-em ml the
early part of the 11 volt, and 1-. hieh are w- Ilipu 11-11 1151 :11 71'
gain
lper yard shall 1.11mi 111,- at the same ptit-i- as l -11w :15 they l.1~t
\lsé 111 this depattnu nt 1111 h:11"1: :1 compl- to line ml 1 ulnl‘t‘tl
[)mfl‘mnd Black 36 inch Ctlblllllcn‘fi at. 151. P'l 'msl
(‘ur general line 1.1 Dresa tit-oils is at 1h:- pits-11'. 191m- largo-
ciscly as rcprese ted In ll lurk Good. of 11l1i1. l1 ~1 e 11:11 1* a
specialty, we carry 11 large and varied stock, “1.1.1.1111 1.1.:
pleased at all times to show and give Slllllplm‘.
Shades made and hung by competent hands enipln} ml for that
llllll lll' Silllll lllllllll llll Wlll'll.
Spring Styles
PWIAPIIW. Insomniac
AID monk-rim.
1, DECKER’S
Hut and Wall Paper Store,
WOW‘IMM
“m SI» South Nomallt.
[TURNED
AHD SULPHUR.
“Mark.
can tic-mum“, tune int};
on, ll-
Ihexra...
Mm
F. ii. SilllllFVll,
Pot-lehyccorgell. ferric.
”"55
OOIH.
,GlllllllLATEll W
The Inn comm: Fertilizer Known for
Lawn, Garden, Plant), Shrubs, Vines, etc
Marla-all clean. dr'rjlmr without I what sen-1t
”ammo
Ito euthwurgm the
mm.
A“. I '
1 Anal! hound howl-ll:
51m
HARTFORD:
maul mm,
5i Washin
27 nSlreal Norwalk.
' lint-Elan Balers. Container
And Ice Cream.
emu. a
ll. hllflKLYll 81 Still,
Street, South Norwall
orders Pro-pay Attended To.
men-nan.
mm mm.
or cram
llllllll'l'llllll
lilllll'l' llllllilllll.
David Stow
W. ILIIEEKER & 00.
Every Afternoon fo' the
[111111111 8111111111111 1111: 11111111,
Way down in Price
We are marching to the front with our FIN l} GRAIN“),
DELICATE, SWEET, ELGIN, CREAMERY
BUTTER.
Which we reduce in zprizce to
22 Pgrt‘i'b. 2pm lb
1.... $1. 00
FOR
These goods cannot be beat.
Gts.
Come for trial.
Jones’ surniflirvn FLOUR
A SPECIALTY,
And all goods and Great Bargains for CASH, at
THE SWORD AND l‘I’B ”WON.
Bl. T“! m miv. I; ”My Sword M
1m trio‘s-111m» mum-1, x. 11..
I. N. Y.
”until“, N. Y.,Juue l.-—Cb;1plain '1‘.
[lett'I'ah-tngo this evening preached the
anan neutron More the Thirteenth regi-
ment, In the Academy“ Music. The and
onions and members“ the regiment. were
immediately In trout of the platform, and
their lfleuda tltronmd the galleries. The
hymn 111111;; was the national air:
lly country, ‘III at titre.
filial land 0‘ liberty.
The subject 0! the sermon was: “The
b'—-1111rd lu 1111111011 and luDoum. " The
text, Isaiah xxxlv, ll: "My award shall be
bathed In heaven."
Three hundred and titty-aim tlmesdoel
the Bible speak 0! that abort), keen, curved,
lucxornble weapon, which flashes upon us
from the tech—tho sword. Sometimes the
mention is npplaudntory and sometimes
danimttory, sometimes as drawnnometimea
an sheathed. In the Bible,n.nd in much
neuter literature, the sword represents all
jaw-lino, all musket», all carbine-s, all guns,
all policeduln, all battle area, all weaponry
tor physical defense or attack. It would
he an luterenting thing to give the history
of the Plow. and follow its furrow all down
through the ages, from the tire: crop in
(.‘hnldcu to the tut crop in Minnesota. It
would be interesting to follow the Pen as
it has tracked it: way oudown through the
literature of nations, from its first word in
the that book to the last. word which some
author last. night wrote as he closed hi-
manuscript. ll would be an interesting
thing to count the echoes of the Hammer
from the first 11nd tlrlven,down through
all the mechanism at centuries to the last
stroke in the carpenter's shop yesterdn .
But in this, my annual sermon as chap
of the Thirteenth regiment. I propose tub
in: 11p 11 weapon that has done a work that
neither Plow nor Pen nor Hammer ever
acmmplished. Mylhemo Ls the sword—dun
mission and its doom.
.1 stvnuu 0v utott'11:111'~'.\'1:::s.
The sword of the text was bathed in
heaven; that is, it was :1 swonl of right-
eousness, 11-1 another sword may he bathed
in hell, and the sword of cruelty and
wrong. There is 11 great difference be-
tween the sword ot \Vinklereid and the
award of Cutaline, between the sword of
Imnidns and the sword 11f Benedict. Al'-
nold. In our ctlort to hasten the end of
war, we have hung the sword. with abuses
and execrntions, when it lists had :1 divine
mission, and when in many crises of the
world’s history it. has swung; for liberty
and justice, civilization and righteousness
and God. At the very opening of the Bibi
and on the (‘an1 side of the Gordon of Eden
tiod placed a flaming sword to defend the
tree at life. 0f the otliecr of the law St.
Paul declares: “lle heareth not the sword
in vain." Through MosesGod commanded:
“Put everymau his swonl by his side."
David in his prayer says: “Git-d thy sword
upon thy thigh, 0 most mighty." One of
the old battle shouts of the Old Testament
was, “The sword of the Lord and o! Gid-
eon." Christ, in 11 great exigeucy, said
that such: weapon was more important
than a coat, for hedeclnred: “He that hath
no sword, let him sell his garment and buy
one." Again he declared: “I come not to
lend peace but a sword." 0f Christ's sec—
ond coming it is said: “Out «I his mouth
went. a sharp, two edged sin-rd.” Thus,
minus limitatively, but oftener liter—
ally, the divine mission of the sword is un~
trounced.
“1111! more mason-rated thing in the
world than Joshua's sword, or Caleb’s
sword, or Gideon‘s sword, or David's
aword,or Washington's swuhl, or Marion‘s
sword, or Latuyeuc's so on], or Welling-
ton's sword, or limitukii's sword, or tiar—
ibaldl'a sword, or hundreds of thousands
of American swonls that. have again and
again been bathed in heaven. Swords of
that kind have been the best friends of the
human race. They have slain tyrauniea,
pried open dungeons, and cleared the way
for nation: In their march upward. It
was better for them to take the sword and
be free, than lie under the oppressor's heel
and sufler. There is something worse than
death, and that. is lilo it it must cringeand
crouch before the wrong. Turnover the
leaves of the world's hiswry, and find that
there has never been .1 tyranny stopped or
a nation liberated except by the sword. I
am not talking to you about the way
things ought to be, but about the way they
have been. What tore-.1 drove back the
Samoan: at Tours, and kept Europe from
being overwhelmed by Mohamtncdnnistn,
and, subsequently, all America given over
to Mobamrnedmtism? The sword of C burles
Martel and his men. Who can deal enough
In Influilles to tell what was accomplished
for the world: good by the sword of Joan
ol Arc?
In December butt I looked off and saw in
the distance the battlefield of Marathon,
and lacked myself what. was It linger:
that most. trainemloua day In history,
stopped the Persian boots, rcpmenllugnot.
only Persia, but Egypt, and Tripoli, Ind
Afghanistan, and lletomhlstan. and Ar
meals; a host that bad Ania under (out.
and proposed to put Europe under foot,
and, if ounce-11ml In that battle, would
have submergal by Art-tic barbarian
European civilisation, null. an a com
queues to after time, American civilisation!
Therwuvdaol ”minted-1111mm
and Art-tides. M the waving 11! than
swords the eleven thousand lam of
Athenaon the run dashed main-album
hundred thousand lnaolcnt Persians. and
trampled them down or pushed them back
Ill Mod ll Heaven"--Dkeoum no N-
Enropet The sword of Theodor-l: and
Antics.
m ISDEI’BSBESCZ 0" THE mun sum
Tomdowu to later ages, all 1mm
gout Englishmen unite with all intellim
America“! In saying that it wan tbebut
thing that the American colonie- swung
at! iron: the government of Great Britain.
It would have been the wont absurdity of
4,0)0ynn if this continent should have
continued In loyalty to a throne outbc
«heralded the sea, No onewouldpro
pose a governor portal for the United
Sumnthere is a governor mentor
Canada. We have had splendid queen In
our American capital, but we could hardly
be brought to support a queen on the
other side at the Atlantic, lovely and good
anVlctotiuis. The onlyuse we have (or
earl-andlortls and dukes lnlhinemtry
Is to treat them well when they pun
througbto their hunting ground- In“!
far west, or, when their fortuuu h"
failed, reentorce them by wealthy mam-
moulal alliance. Imagine this nation
yet a part or English Mat
The trouble the mother country Ill
today with Ireland would be a
parmllsalc condition compared with the
trouble she would have with tut. England
and the United States make “pullout
neighbors, but the two familim In too
to live in the same house. W“ I
3 11d that we should have Maud
parted long ago! But I can lblnkod no
other way in which we could have My
achieved American independence. 6mg:
III. the half crazy king, would not ban let
us go. Lord North, his prime minister,
11 would not have let us go. Gen. Lord Com
Wallis would not. have let us 30, although
after Yorktown he was glad enough to
batons let him 1.;11.Le"'ngton,nnd Bun
kor Ilill,nu1l Monmouth and Trenton, and
Valley Forge were proofs positive that.
they were not willing to let us go. Any
committee of Americans going across the
ocean to see what could have been done
would have found no interact-011111101111-
tions than London Tower. The oulyway
it could have been done was by the sword,
your great-grandfather’s sword. Jeffer-
son's pen could write the Declaration of
Independence. but only Washington's
sword could have achieved it. and theother
swonls lmhnd in heaven.
l'l' l.~' A SHEATElI-ll) sworn).
So now the sword has its um, although
itis 11 sheathed swonl. There is not an
armory in Brooklyn. or New York, or
Philadelphia, or Chicago, or Charleston, or
New Orleans, or any American city, that
could be spared. We have in all our Ameri.
can cities :1 milieu population, who,
though they are small in number, com-
pared with the good population, would
again and again make rough and stormy
times if, back of our mayors and common
councils and police, them were not in the
”movies and arsenals some keen steel
which, if brought. into play, would make
quick work with molxrcmcy. There are in
every great community unpriucipled men,
who like a row on 11 large mic, and they
beat themselves with sour husband old
rye and other dccoctions, enriched with
blue vitriol, potash. turpentine, anger of
lead. sulphuric acid. logwood,strychnine,
night shade and other precious ingredients,
and take down :1 whole glass with a re
sounding ”.»\hi" of satisfaction. “’hen
they get that stutl in them and the blue
Vitriol collides with the potashand the
turpentine 1'. ith the sulphuric acid, the vic-
tims are ready for anything but order and
decency and 1,111.11! 21 worttment.
again, in our American cities, has the ne-
cesslty of home guards been demomtrated.
You remember how, when the soldiers
were all away to the war in 1863-], what
conflagratious 11 ere kindled in the streets
of New York, and u- bat negroes were hung.
Some of you remember the great riot in
Philadelphia at tires, sometimm kindled
just for the opportunity of uproar and do
spoliation. In til-'19 n bias at a theatre would
have resulted in New York city being do
molished hmlit not been for the citizen
Ioldiery. Because of nuiusult which the
American actor, Edwin Forrest, had re
ceived in England from the friends of Mr.
Macro-11y, the. English actor, when the lat-
ter appearedin New York, in Macbeth, the
distinguished Englishman \vas‘bissed and
mobbed, the walls of the city having been
plneu'ded with the announcement; “Shall
Americans or English rule '111 this city!"
Streets were filled with a crowd insane
with [wimp ’l'ln- riot act was read, but.
it only evoked louder yells and heavier vol-
leys of stones, and the whole city was
threatened with violence and mansion-
tion.
But the Seventh regiment. tinder Gen.
Dnryen, mun-I‘d through Broadway, pm
ceded by mounted troops, and at the com-
mand: "Fire! (Zinnia! Fire!" the mobscal-
terminal New York was saved. What
would have lit-mute ol Chicago, two or
three years ago, when the police luydead
in the street». had not the sharp command
Do not
charge such venues upon American 1111111111,
lion; They are an old as the liphulan mob
that bowled for two hours In Paul's time
about the theatre. amid the ruins of whlch
Island Int January. They were vitae-nod
1111015111 London. when the weavers pp
rad-d the um and entered butldtnp to
destroy the machinery at those who, be-
at mllltary ulnar-1 been given?
cause of their new inventions, could under
cell the rent. They were wttmued tn It'll
Again and
system.
Well done, theta! say to the legislature,
ml governors, and mayors, and all on
dab Who decide upon larger armorlea and
butter pleasinvdrilt and more generou-
quipmcnt (or the militia. Thomas the
awordcnu ufelygohnck tothn nubbard
to ally there, the better: but. until the hilt
clans: agnlrwt the case in that. final Ind;
mm the swordhe kept treefrom rust;
abupallalong tlxsulge. auditapolnt
liken needle, and the handle polished, not,
only by the ehnmuia of the regimental serv-
m, but by 11..- bend at brave 1111.1 patriotic 10'
oflarnmlways manly to do their full duly.
Such Words are not bathed in impetuusl—
ty,or bathed in crueltymrbathed in op-
prealon, or bathed in outrage, but. hotbed
In barren.
Bolero I speak of the doom 0! the sword
latmunlsosny that. it has developed the
natures that. the world ever saw.
It has developed courage—~thut sublime
energy of the soul which duties the out
verse when it feels itself to be in the right.
It has developed a sell sacrifice which rev
pudlntes the idea that our life isworth
more than anything else. when [or a prin-
ciple it throws that life ntvny, us mullb an
to say: It is not Bluff-6.“? that I live, but
it is necmsary that rightmusness triumph.
There are tens of thousands among the
northern and southern veterans of our
civil war whom 95 per cent. lurgerand
mightier in soul than they would have
been had they not during the (our years of
national agony turned their back on home
and fortune and at. the from. sacrificed all
for n principle.
It was the sword which on the northern
side developed 11 Grant, 11 McClellan, a
Hooker, 3 Hancock, 11 Sherman, a Sheri-
dan,and Admirals Farragut and Porter,
11d on the southern side 11 Lee, a Jackson,
a Hill, aGorllon and the Johnstons, Albert
Sydney and Joseph 11, and Admiral Sem‘
mas. and many Fedora!» and Confederates
whose graves in national cemeterie- are
marked "Unknown," yet who were just as
self sacrificing and brat-1.- as any of their
umjor generals. and whose routing places
all up and down the banks of the Andros—
coggin, the Hudson, the Potomac, lb! Mis—
sippi and the Alabama, have recently been
snowed under with White flowers typical of
resurrection, and strewn with red flowers
commemorative of the carnage through
which th1_1 grassed. and the blue flowers il-
lustmtivo of the '{ies 1‘ iron 5b which they
tween-Ecol
1111: 511111111 1s “mum.
But the sword is doomed. There is one
word that needs to be written in every
throne room, in every war elliee, in every
navy yard,i:1 every national council. That
word is Disarmament. But no govern-
ment can afloni to throw its sword away
until all the greet governments have
agreed to do the same. Through Illeil!‘
lluence of the recent convention of North
and South American governments at.
Washington, and through the peace cow
ventlon to be held next July in London,
and other movements in which prime min-
isters, and kings, and queens, and sultnns,
and mrs shall take ptm, all civilized no-
tions will come to disarmament, and if a
few barbarian races decline to quit war,
then all the decent nations will send out a
force of continental police to wipe out
from the fate of the earth the miscreants.
But until disarmament and consequent
arbitration shall be agreed to byall the
great governments. any singlegovemment
that disnmntles its fortresses” and spikes
its guns, and breaks its sword, would
simply luvite~~ its own destruction. Sup
pose, before such general agreement, Eng-
land should throw away her sword; think
you France has formula \' 'aterloo? Sup—
pow before such general am‘eement, Ger—
man) should throw swan hunt-13rd how
long would listen and [ermine stayns
they are? Suppose the warn! Rust-rial):L
lore ant such general agreement should
throw away his sword; all the mglos and
vultures and lions of European power
would gather for a piece of the Russian
hear. Somme the [nixed States without
any such general agreement ofdnnrma—
men: should throw away her award
would not be long before the Narrows oi
our harbor would be ablaze with the hunt-
lngpf foreign naries coming here to show
the folly of the “Monroe doctrine."
ALL and 11:11 nu. ALI. [113.1111
Side by side the 11131 movements must go
Complete armament until all agree to dis
armament. .\t. the some command ol
“Halt!" all nations halting. .\t the some
commando! “Iirounil arm-i" all muskets
thumping. At the same command of
“Break ranks!" all armies dis-bonding.
That may be nearer than you think. The
ataudin army in the nightmare of no-
tions. England wants to get rid of it, Ger-
many is being eaten up by it, Russia is al-
most taxed :11 death with it. Suppose that
the millions of men belonging to the-tand-
lnf armies of the world and in abanlulc
id ennui, for the most part. of their llvu,
should become producers, lmtmdot eon-
suiners. Would not the world's prosperi—
ties improve, and the world's moraln be
better? 0: have you the heathenlnh idea
that war is mmry to ktll all the sur
plus pupulntlomi ot the earth, 11ml that
without it. the world would be no crowded
there would 1101111 be no reserves! mu and
oven the standing room would he urban-tr
odt Ah! lthtnkwccautrurttothcpneu
nine, and the mummton‘ixand the tavern,
and the lturnlan gripper kill the people
(at enough.
Buckle that. when theworldm too full
God will blow up the whole mourn and
start another world and a better one
old- that war kllh the people who can
halite-pared. It. take- tba pick «the
i
t
E
i
thalpickatmrwure,and let’hlaonlym'
be the bleached bone of once! 11ka
put out."
To-uigbt agaimt the sky of the gloriou-
thonmunulthetummmmthnu
heated. The last. wagon load olthowwld’a
nordsbubeen hauledlntiotho foundry,
andtbe mtumbhdinlothefummand
they '11 toglownnd reddcuaud
andinbissingand sparkling liquid
rollondown throughtho crevice of
untiltheylnllinwumoldahapetllikalho
it;
Ironinotofaplow. Thenlhe uldeoola
ofltn’toahardmetal,and, canton
manviljtisbeatmandpoundedandhh’
toned, stroke alter stroke, until that which
was aweapontoreapbarvests of meal»
comesan Implement turning tbesoil 10v
harvests of com, the sword having become
the plonhare. - .
Oflicers and comrades of the Thirteenth
regiment of state militia: Alter another
year of pleasant acquaintance Ihallyou
with a mutation all made up of good
wishes and prayers. Honored with rui-
denoe in the bestcityol thebestlaud under
the sun. let us dedicate ourselves anew to
God and country and home! Intho
conflict called “The War of the Rosa," a
while ruse was the badge of the house of
York, and the red rose the budgoo! the
house of Lancaster-.3111! with these two
colors they opposed each otherin battle.
To enlist you in the IlolyWar for all that in
good against all that is wrong, 1 pin over
your been two badges, the one suggstive
of the blood shed for our redemption, and
the other symbolic of a soul 11111113th
and clean—tho Rose of Sharon and the
Lily of the \alley. Be these henceforth
our regimental symbols—Rose and Lily,
Ltly and Rose!
—ii3'B ”It. CKAIG'S
01111111 Iihn 1.111 1.11111 (:11:
Crown Plaster: Ind Pills.
Thev are the only Safe Remedies to use 'or those
"meted wl'h Bright’s Diet-1e, Liver (011131113111 and
Urinary Austrians. Only those renamed in the
our rout ate the Original and 1 only Sidney
and 1.1m ('ure lllrtl will more you to perttct
ha. 11.
A l Ladies [1»
(T. B. R. 3.
Pub: Slum-inc (311.. Pascale. .‘1’. J.
SOLD AT
Plalsted’s Drug Store.
South Nov-11k
6“}; 'lt BLESSIHE to Vllthll
The terrors of the “rub Dav
ldone mm) with. Opens; r er
0“ ltbe time o! the 0211! may, and
nrnnurowx. coxzv.
“no Xv
SUFFERING ALLAYED.
[DWIN "BRIAN of Fatal. I... says:
ate! all pain. I btltcvc III“! mun
the boot me and Liver Cure m'
[I I). Miami
"I“! 1’..- had trust's lllilllll)! la myp‘net-Ed
fonutcmyearlaudcheerl ally recall.“
1' to L. l‘tItLl.ll’., Drown. South m
t‘oun.uye:'lh1verold Bum I! it
tor ten years For Jroyo and Stdacyd
can I be beat. y
This to tutlmy tron patient, yvlctau and
drum-111 1! tut more In needed sum-nil
IllihT’S REMEDY I
c. 11.1mm.“- Ann-1.1!" Yolk.
IllllS'l'IllSl
Dumbbell”, :1 out! every My. ta—
ta.
litl [11111111 1111!: Salt litl
Spinach, Radishes, Asparagus
from One-'- Irma every morning.
tbrou
loBolllngllolahhllglfleSleaut
1.1: I it» We
Semi 12.15.1111: sample take of
" heathen Dirt" Soap to
" l hsdrulmd the m‘ll armchair palaala my
Kidneys tor yearn. Neither g unedi—
emu m d relieve me until triad llllN‘I's
BMIZD“ I took but me bottle-ad Ia- teller
Pure Tomato 0.1.1,, Imported
Sardines.
335Washington Street.
F. H. NASH ~85 BRO.
PLUIBING, STEAH AND GAS FITTING. (WEAK
AND 1101‘ Alll HEATEIN.
Durant din Wilt 3111111, 61111, Int: 111 It: 1111:
low opened luv thumb; trade. Prion va low.
Tm and 811901: Iron ware.
mummy. mun-salt.
«classmate-um mam-wt:
at the trial of Nflhl George ttordon, when
there was 11 religion. rtot. Again, In 1119.
when the rabble cried. “Down with the
I’mbytcrlntut Down with the meeting
bonnet" There always have linen. and al-
wnytt will be, In great communities, a clan
that cannot. govern themselve-
lch ordinary means cannot govern,
Into the lea. The award 11! that day saved
the best port at the hunhpbem. a trlnlty
at keen steel Mingle the two "glint-
11.911111: of tho-clung 111111 11! hnrhnrlum,
the Il:;ht of the rising Inn 11! civilization.
Hall to than three great swords bathed to
heaven!
rm: “Otto‘s watt volt 110011.
What put an end to Infamou- hull
XVI‘I plan of cultural comment. by
:‘htch Knghndwoultl have been modulo
nations. 'l'ho-o whom we could cavity
mmmtothtmt, mtnthopcnttu»
tin-y audtlwlrdutlec Mdnthcmln that.
limited upturn. No; Math public mirth
oil-11d thunderous whommtto dict
Hmlyanmmfllm Iftltn were
and anilhadontylvoovmynuuthl
Inaugural» mule-would who:
GOODS DEIlVEllEID PROHPTW: W
lll'l‘l ZELUFF ‘“
with P111111 81111
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
:1: I. the Place
mum Mon-l “I!
F URNITUREt
Tynan? GOAGHEU 3
”MMU“ “I“! "
Parlor murmur tlults ‘9
1. ,
I
i
lulu the
oflmh HI
tit-very last realmcnuthut It will hon-to
todlcbuud.
annmmtm 1111.1. 1.111: m nan.
Arbltmnt will take the place of war
111$th and thirtyym a!
heMuotthaMM:
lawman
0mm- “nut. “:-
Norwalk Chronicler