f
. Will Open" W
Justice Miller's Chair?
mm mm: sens staircase
no». and Aim-0r Gnu-I
mum-a virus in the cos-ps-
adga Graham's Claims Urged
”Meade—OtherWashlngto-lowa
moms, Oct. 16.~Eveu before
‘ llllln'rislsldto rest in the tomb
isth spewlationu to who will
I I
I ‘I, mlnatedtofill the new vacant and
l
l
drapedohair he but lately occu—
onthesuprsme bench. First among
mentioned in coon ‘in with
honorableaudresponsible position is
of Attorney General Miller; to him
majority of political gossips have
. thaplaoe. Ila but narrowly es-
' appointment when the prize was
. Judas Brewer, and this time, it is
’ hewillcertsinly have conferred
. hlmths authorityto wear allowing
’. Juan Graham's Availability.
. Graham's friends have not been
" to push the claims of their idol, and
‘ l
v
I
I
y politicians who are not disposed to
Gresham think it would be good
. to appoint him. for such an act
d shelve a very promising obstruction
aposaibilities of’nomination in 1892
“ believed, however, that Gresham’s
. for the vacancy now under consid-
- . istoo small to attract any degree
tention.
”rotary Noble a Candidate.
evening another name was project
the field, and if the proprietor will
allow it to remain there Mr. Miller’s
for becoming Justice Miller willbe
.. - several per cent. The latest ar-
Ia Secretary Noble, and his friends
3 . ~ earnest when they say be is a candi«
€
I,
7 Personally Gen. Noble is as well
; by the president as is Mr. Miller,
,3 is believed that the Missouri and
.- influences which will gather to
pportof Noble will more than out-
5:n the advantages of personal associa-
hich are possessed bythe attorney
, appointment will be made until con—
l reassembles in December, for no man
. . careto sit on the supreme bench
senatorial confirmation made his
- and election sure.
,
sums of Faith in Faith Healing.
,. n: LG‘i'OK,0ct. iii—The British min-
? _ transmitted to the department of
* aletter from the governor of Sierra
inclesing a note from the colonial
at Freetown. Dr. D. Palmer Ross,
WM- ~4.«e‘7_ . .
ve to the case of certain American
onarlea at that place. Dr. Ross rev
that the superintendent of the party,
.‘(u «n , arrived there on Feb. 27,
... was followed on June 13 by Mrs.
. ,Misa Dick, and Messrs. Helmick,
v ist, Codding, Price (a negro). Gates
. 3 es. It is stated that upon their
they began to live in native fashion,
thus to gain the confidence of the
. Two of Them Died.
July 9 Mr. Kingmsn informed Dr.
that two of his party had died that
Upon inquiry Dr. Ross learned that
»- « had been called to attend the dc
. (Nauru. Gates and Harries), the
- party being staunch believers in
” healing, and that they had taken
. - -« e and died of fever.
Ro- knowing that tropical fever, ii
» v is apt to a-nme a virulent form
g newly arrived white people, ordered
to be buried as soon as possible,
_ the sanitary policeman to Main
house and destroy all bedding,
eta, used by the deceased. That
reported that others were sick in
- .. . a’fact which the missionaries
. stated. 0n the next day Mr. King»
mt for the doctor tosre his wife.
. foundto hoin the last stage oi
from neglected fever, having
for nine days, and in spite of all
- bsdone she died on the even
1 the llth.
”as“ Indienl Assistance.
previous day Mr. Kingman was
be ill, but refused tosccept med—
, - That evening Mr. Price,
. alsoill, ssntforadoctorsudcon-
3 to be taken to the hospital for
l .. under which he has recovered
11th Mr. Kingrnsn. though worse,
. again refused to receive the doc
gentleman informed him asthe
- ~ . had by their action origi»
amslignsnt type of lever in Free
. .dannering the whole community,
report the matter to the govern-
, the house, and advise that the
the party he sent to America. Mr.
... than consented to be treated
uthsgrouadthst he dldnotwisb
.. the community, and was on
me, convalescent.
'I‘In (lever-or I'm
no. adds that he understands that
- . - intend going dun asst
' interior guided only hya con»
la viawof these facts, and of the
la The Missionary Review that
party of missionaries is expected,
. . of Sierra hone calls stun
tbmatter, as this climate is not
tothosswho trust alone to the
.. and ignore the means placed
. attheir disposal for the to
humanity, and as such
be “dangarto the community at
yd.
o,.
.to
i
Vol-assess tinder-lapses
. ,0“. 11—00]. Charles J.
,ofIisorh.hasbeenappointed
'a'atof the department
Ishmaforspecisldufl‘hre
‘ themes-unanimous olcors
. pnduetqsndtopresenttollnro
firsvailsbiiityofthhesrsadfoilll:
m as
{thatapropsrunderstanding of the
vahssfsuninllsmsnysttrsetivs
would greatly increase its ass
tbspeoplsoflnrops for this por-
Mamtltauseisconlnsd
" "rpm-.withths r-uli
,flavas-allperesntoftbocro;
. .. anA-eriesucnrsaahlbitsi
exposition, no more recently
~ asi-itsreshibit at theia
Wattllahurgh.
mos-om.
. . Pa, Oct. law'i'wo heavy
himmnnlsgsthighspssdesmv
' star-traumas ths lahigt
Isilrsst sftsrsssa
,.
"I:
if -
@
um likewise an
Gotluphyiahovedvarnvst m
.‘4
E;
ii OFTBUE SERVICE
Lesson on, room assures, me
resumes». SERIES, car. 19.
Inst of the lesson. Luke nail. 34-87.
Com-it Verses IMF-(inlets. Test,
Phil. II, o—Conuusntary by Rev. I). ll.
ltaarns.
0am frown-on Eel all-rum -
l #1: of II. 8. Hoffman.” Hid. “:55:
Si. "And there was class strife
than, which of them should he aooonn
theme-test." lie hadkept lllalastpassv
overwith them, again typically'forsshad-
Bis sufferings and death; Behad
instituted the supper which would keep
constantly before them His humiliation
unto death; He had justsaid that one of
them, one of the twelve, should prove false
to Him and betray Him: and yet all these
things so little affect them that, even at
such a time, instead of being in sympathy
with Him, and feeling for llim in view of
Ills approaching sufferings, they are sel-
flshly and apparently nufeelingly talking
of their own personal advantageand su-
periority of position in His Kingdom. He
had the cross over before Him,aud by
plain statement as well as by parable and
type was over referring to it. They could
see no cross, but only theIrestoration of
Israel’s supremacy as in the days of David
and Solomon, and position and honorfor
themselves with Him. Their thoughts
were not His, they understood Him not.
He was alone among men, His company
with whom lie found fellowship was un-
seen by mortals. .
25. "And He said unto them, The kings
of the Gentiles exercise lordship over them;
and they that exercise authority upon
them are called benefactors." The Jews
were chosen from among all nations to
show unto all the reality of the only liv-
ing and true God, one who in supernatural
ways would guide, protect and care for His
people who put their trust in Him; pity-
ing and providing for them as a father,
comforting and nourishing them as a
mother. They were to glorify Him by an
implicit and constant reliance upon Him
and by being meekly subject to Him in all
things. They were not to be anxious even
about food and rnirncnt. for their Heavenly
Father knew that they needed such thlup
and would surely provide them (Matt. vi.
32). Let the Gentiles who knew no Heav-
enly Father have such anxiety, but let Is-
rael not so dishonor their God. And so
with position and honor among men,
leave all that to those who knew no better.
so. “But ye shall not be so; but he that
isgreatest among you, let him be asthe
younger: and hethnt is chief, as he that
doth serve." This was a lesson that lie
was ever teaching them (Matt. xviii, 9, a;
11,25,212 Hill, 11», but one so hard for
poor human nature to learn.
2']. “For whether is greater, be that sit»
teth at meat or he that servcth? Is not he
that sittetb at most? But Iarn among you
as He that scrrctll. " Or as llc said on an-
other occasion: "The Son of Man came not
to he ministered unto but to minister, and
to give ills life a ransom for many” (Matt
xx, 25;. The incident of the feet washing
recorded in John xiii, 4—17, occurred at this
time, for it is written that “He rose from
supper, laid aside His garments, took a
towel and girded Himself," etc; then
when He had finished Ila said: “I have
given you an example that ye should do as
I have done unto you."
28. “Yo are they which have continued
with Me in my temptations." How kind
of Him it was to say so. Outwardiy they
were with Him; they had left all for Him;
they followed Him wherever He went and
ministered unto llirn; but as we have seen
they did not feel for Him in His trials and
would not believe that the cross awaited
Him.
29. “And i appoint unto you :1 Kingdom,
as My Father hath appointed unto lie."
He will wean them from desire for present
preeminence by murances respecting their
future glory.
so. “That ye may eat and drinkat My
table in My Kingdom, and sit on thrones
judging the twelve tribes of Israel. " Corn-
Matt. xix, 28, where the some promise
a little more full. There He says it will
he in the regeneration, when the Son of
Man shall sit on the throne of His glory.
31. "And tho-11ml said, Simon, Simon,
Behold Satan hath desired to have you
that be may sift you as wheat.” Satan
seems to have a special hatred of those
whom the Master is about to use; he had
already used the lips of Peter to any temptr
ing words (Mali. xvi, 2'2, :23), and now, as
in the case of Job, he has made special re—
quest for Peter to give him a sifting.
32. “But I have prayed for then that thy
faith fail not: and when thou art convert—
ed, strengthen thy brethren." If the
rnyers of a btemts mun availeth much,
0w all prevs mg must be the prayer of
Jesus; and how quiet and thankful we
should be that "lie ever liveth to make in-
tercessibn for us" «Jun. v, lfr, lleh. vii, 25).
all "And be sub! unto llirn, Lord, I am
ready to go with thee, both into prison and
todeath." Have you never, dear reader,
been so conscious of the presence of God
and the love of God that you, too,
have felt just like that, even if you did
not say it! lint how long did it last!
at. "And lie said. i tell thee, Peter, the
cock shall notcrow thiaday before that thou
shalt thrice deny that thou haowest his."
The heart is deceitful almeali things, and
desperately wicked; who can know it? 1
the Lord (Jet. xvii, 9, l0). lie needed not
that any should testify of man, for Ila
knew what was in man (John ii, a); and
lists reading us last us He read Peter.
3. “And He said unto them, When I
sent you without purse, and scrip, and
shoes, lacked ye anything? And they said,
Nothing!" So good thing will lie with
bold from them that walk in rightly il’s.
lxuiv il)’ much less from the?» whom Ila
sends Iort r in His name.
”I "Then said He train them, llut now
hethat hath a nrw let. him takeit and
p: and he that but no
sword, let him sell his gammatsnd his
one" This sounds strange in view of ll
former tenchi ,lhat if they should seek
first the King: cm of find and ills ri he
firmness nil massinotemporai ih ngs
wtmld bo- mhlsd; anal when wrrvrnern-
hsrthst Peters little later used unwind
andJesus told him to put it up, snyi
“All they that take the sword shalluperfi
with tho swrmi" iMait. rsvi ). He
never rulltrmlil’ts llinmlf; lle never
changes. The W mm- to he thb;
am now going to be absent from you
in person.aml if you cannot trustrne to
sure of yml uni prune: you t
assess their rely upon yonmlves. Instead
“h: rig. 11ml. Dhm»- are h‘a‘m
w "trimmer?! new
mmnmmm lord we will on
stillsnd (lie with Tim when
I. the word.
If. "for I say unto you, that this that Is
written mustyst be accomplishadla Is,
He wt reckoned among trus-
i
snout mrmwmmcem
Where the Independent Worker Can Live
. Cellsrtably and cheaply.
anQt Sixteenth streetone’ssyeis
alight hytbe glitterofsbrsu plate pol-
ished to the closeness of glass. Thefit.
Clare house is nbrsneb of St. Mary's, in
fourteen” twmtmnd is a home for re-
spmta e, suppo young women.
ltisthesweetsst amount oflplaces,
presidedover by the Sistersof 3t. rsneis
of Assisi, who was, you know, a saint
noted for his love of thepoor. Thecos-
turns of these sisters is very effective. A
black scapular covers the front of the gown,
around the waist of which is a white cord
tied inthree knots. Acap withfrillssnd
a long black veil complete the attire. The
house is uniformly furnished throughout,
the rooms on the iopfloor having tiresome
conveniences and being as cool and com.
fortsble as those below.
The beds all have patent woven wire
spring mattresses, feather bolsters and pil-
lows and snowy counterpanes. The single
roomscosta’l perweek, and the scale do
sounds from that to “.50, all of the board-
ers being treated alike in the dining room.
Protestant girls are being welcomed quite
as much as Catholics. The idea of Chris-
tian charity of these noble women is to
help allvwho need it, without question of
religious diflerence. The St. Clare is an
outgrowth of another institution, estab-
lished twelve years ago by a lady who sorv
rowed to see deserving young women seek-
ing employmcnhjn vain day by day, and
who had not the means to pay for their
lodging.
Many were the appeals to this womanly
heart, and never did she fail to give the
weary ones temporary shelter. At last she
decided to faced a home where unprotect-
ed girlhood might be safe from the tempts»
tions which assail it on every hand. Only
two or three rooms could at first be unord-
cd; then a small house was ventured upon.
The little mission grew into St. Mary’s
home for respectable women seeking em-
ployment. As St. Mary's grew Mother
Clare, the foundrcss, evolved another char-
ity. She decided to found a home for girls
who had found employment but who could
not nflord to pay the prices demanded by
boarding houses.
And thus it mules about that instead of
living in a crowded, dirty tenement a self
supporting young woman can find a com-
fortable home with the Sisters of St. Fran.
chi. “'hat a grand work to protect virtu-
ous girls. Mother Clare and her sisterhood
have vowed the balance of their lives to
this cause of humanity. [low many will
rise up and call them hiessch—Edith Ses-
sions Topper in Chicago Herald.
Money in Youthful I‘oehels.
But if you have a child invulncruble to
all other influences, and he cannot be
spoiled by any means already recommend—
ed, give him plenty of money, without any
questions as to what he does with it. The
fare is cheap on the road between here and
Smashupfnn. I have known boys with
five dollars to pay their way clear through,
and make all the connections on the
"Grand Trunk" route to peniition.
We know not why loose cash in a boy’s
pocket is called pin money, unless because
it often sticks a hole into his habits. First,
he will buy minim, then almonds, then u
whisk cane, then a breastpin, then cigars,
then a ticket for n drunken excursion, and
there may prlssibly be money enough left
for the father to buy for his boy a coma.
let children know something of the
worth of money by earning it. Overpay
them if you will, but let themgetsome
idea of equivalents. If they get distorted
notions of values at thoslnrt they will never
be rightcd. Daniel Webster knew every-
thing except how to use money. From
boyhood he bad thing. mixed up. ills
mother gave him nml Ezekiel money for
Fourth of July.
As the boys mm» back from the village
the mother said. "Daniel. what did you
buy with your money?" and he answered,
“I bought a cake, and a candy, and some
beer, and some firecrackers." Then turn-
ing :0 Ezekiel she said, "What (lid you
buy with your money?" “0h," said Eze-
kiel, “Daniel borrowed mine."
On the other hand it is a ruinous policy
to he parsimonious with chilrirrn. if a
boy finds that :7. parent has plenty of
money and he, the boy, has none, the
temptation will hem steal the first cent
he can lay his band on. Oh, zin- joy that
five pennies an buy for n boy! They seem
to open before him a purndiu- of licorice
drops and cream candy. You cannot in
after life buy so much superb satisfaction
with five thousand dollars as you bought
with your first live rents. ('hihlrcn need
enough nmncy, but not a superduity.
Freshen; wash nwny more com fields than
theycnlture.~ its-v. T. De Witt Tnlmngc in
Imlies' Home Journal.
The French Peasant.
In France women nftencr than men
guard the railroad causing», raising and
lowering the miles. One afternoon on the
edge of the forest of l'ontaluebleau I re-
member wntching a woman binding
sheaves in the wheat harvest. All the
color notes smut lwr were low toned,
from the blues and greys of her apparel to
the yellow brown of her skin and her eyes,
which were like those of a patient animal.
She was not it romantic looking peasant
asshe bent lifting the great yellow bun-
dies; rather one of the women of Bastien
lavage, the "honest" winter: but a would
he Millet or eucmul nlil‘lnn of Marie Hash—
kirtseil seemed to have found her rdctnr.
mule enough m be interesting, for an
ens-cl was planted in the ohmic of a straw
stack and the chic l’nrisiemw, her high
Ilfl‘li'tl, rilllmn tirvlsilppers [seeping from
under tor skirt-a of muslin and Yale!»
clean", I?" llrmul hrirnrrml. poppy cov-
ered hat pin-ll 'Il hark from her forehead,
was measuring the» Lancelot nttttinst the
sky with he? pent i1 5‘. ..:'n she sketched and
at» nprilois to idle m... the itlil’fflllln.”
(fur, ,‘Jc-vv York Conrail-Hm! .hiwrtiw.
Handing of Churches in I'll lilvi ted lit-tea.
The atarlriiru nf Hm slum It“ in the
I’lliled litmus :.r the , ‘la-“ll. rim:- is repr-v
arntotl m- fc-Iimu by The Kerr 'r’urk lmlc-v
Wntlenl'
i'hurvhw illnmvru ‘m‘fwm.
Hrtilmliun Mill 323:5? can»)
[Mums (full-lilo» 7.”!!! r in}: menu
Baum.... . mt: start 1.22:.er
Materials-s 11%!" tl fl'ri Imam:
Lutherans. . 73“! i6 5! LINN
(summit-es if!!! if.” ”I”
Win-t 53:37 no: sum
Pittahurg is n (it y of bridges, No Iran
than fourteen chime slrtll'lum, it i.- said,
span the lion-manhole and Allegheny riv.
on within the city limits, and three more
an MW.
A nenttunadovnedmsrbirermshasheea
mtedovsrtks maltsolelkieColliaa,
iathssortheraosrtof semen-am
tery.
WWIMMW
Lflfiléwofll:
5.3%} aid/[Mr {if
{It i3
, It‘s-miner III
‘ If. a. Pat-atoll";
ms to less.
Offices. 430 lain Street.
”woman. «an.
(ill Dlt. altars-s
original film and Liver cure
crown Planters and Pills.
Theysuthoonl Safe Wiesmsseinsthoss
salmon with t's Dies-c, Liver Grandstand
Urinary Alertions. filly those prepared in the
on runs are the Original and me only kidney
and Liver cm that will restore you to wire!
health All Ladies Use
(3. B. II. A .
Craig ledlelse 00.. l’ssssie. N. J.
BOLD a‘l'
Plainted’e Drug Store.
sou South liorwslk.
A. .A. lichEAli’S
carnage Bennsflury
65 NORTH MAIN STREEI,
SOUTH NORWALK, - COEN.
Ilsvrsg lined up a
Carriage Repository
at iii North Main street, ll nth No:wsla. l desire to
tall the attention of the public to the line line I
have to select from. The-e Wagons stem the be“
make, warranud and include lb: It’lldlllz styles of
Sun-eye, Buggies, l’hactons.
Concorde, Spindles, Iload
Carts, Business \l'nzons,
Grocery and llilk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDEDJO.
A. A. MELEAN.
”f“? _ , ,,-
Bennett & Husled,
38‘ liain EL, 80. L‘o’orwallr.
Meals, Fish, flysmrs,
Fruits, Vegetables, I'IIIIIII'I, lie
Al WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
v i MKN'v'd'I'I' 14-th I at IIUS'I'KI»
on) .{s n" annulus:
IIIIIII IIIIIII FlflIgII LIIli
fire.—
South Norwalk
m—sxomm
Norwalk, Ct.
TIIE l'RUl’a'LLElin‘
firewalls lotions delivered eve-y “amylas-
s
Fill, Oysters, Clams, Salt FIiIl
Sninach Radishes, Asnarazus
Prom Green's Farms every morning.
Pure Tomato Catsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 Nurtlllin mam
sour" soswus.
JACOB III. LAYTON,
l eal Estate and House agent. Generallnsursuce
Agency-Fire, Lire and Accident. Ocean
svcsrnsnlp Tickets-Cabin and iltccrsge. Drafts
for 2i and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0 lfnro . Notary Public: ecsnowieducmeuts
Listen, (abroad ’flckc's. Baggage Checked lo Dre
3 names.
85 Washington Street, Next to Post Olen.
SllII'l‘ll MillWALK, (11‘.
III] III SIIIIIII
_( )F___
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
~—AT —-—-
. S. IIIIIIWII'I
gum-T it shill: STORE,
Clark a Lane’s Block!
u- “w 3mm.
muffin w. L. nun...
. warranted. and I“ p r
i no law I ‘.|1H‘ rural prIrl- -!:-m,u- l - .; ' .
r
it‘ll. 'eme her :3. so: ltlvrr illeelman 5mm,
\ cw iorl. at 5 p D., Mlllilayl at 2 p m.)
r'niyhv rrruvrd from 7 a m m I. p m
Ifelurmng beaten-aw Somali: s: 3 p m.alul
son-h Norwslk sl 6- :0 p m
Freight taken from and Ircelvui for all guitar on
the llsnnurr and Norwalk and hhcpaoz “trends
a: really reds rslcs.
pun-wire onlosgvullfhc i'1ly nf Nlliaik
andlagiewlllln oral my rpxmsl hill of Might
aloillrfr in New York or I’ll viririty
”Will permns aw forbul trawler my of ihc
culphlya-sof the boats of this use on second of
the oansrs thereof. .15
IIOI’SA'I'IIN If) Ila l LIIUA D.
DANEUBI 8 NDBWALI DIVISION.
Gun-clad June nun. ism
rune-pr m...
81,011].
limiters-sis. (.180. Norwslk Ar. Wilson Your
this. at 75‘s. It “Ba. n
all " m " ill “
fl “ lfllh “ Will "
Mines ”0in 117nm.
to " "ll " tfl “
6M " Inuit tr: “lira; as) "l'x'd
son " " 90') " “ alt " "
'n M ‘0” . II [on as as
man
.sl
p NUIVI‘II.
by. Wilson Point ”.80. Norwslk. ALNM’WIII
tat ' lilo " " Hi "
8G " MB " Dian-m
12m " misuse. within
its "line no “lines tit ism
steps. bl? " sup.-
Iiill " tso " in: "
Idle “ llm' rues " lure tannins
mun.
Dita.- Oman;
us It.- 661 ms.
Main Line.
than for mussel.
(Guam .
u." .....“ I
A... I .
luc- o. lined 3 .&:‘:”"h'*-
P'l— . . .
no ' Through p n I
I?” as
“use only as far satires: Mount.
only a! fat so Now. Hillard. ‘
‘n. it aver—sea Vice mu a Men's lawn
:. :. bros,
ransom Nasser art Masses“
cunnilingus.
DAVID STOW
I0. ms WIRE”.
a lb of Chi. m abhhsths
indentations“
cranial.
. ‘ ,,
I
22¢; i... DOUGLAS
fisuoe v"
" ' GENTLEMEN.
" u A lower! \t‘nlrrpl'nnf “ruin.
;' q-l'iiifiv .r .' liii~ Ilim'
. rim vfrultfl, i mint»-
! l . n. r l -r mm mum-rs.
‘ l ' v .. ' llumI—m “ell. .m linens! and
.3 , - -‘ . u ' n... thh vulntvwlllln null.
_‘ l 7"1' .1-.. luv! \\ vii. \ title I'nlf Lu-
: , .>‘ .l‘v v.2! - umhiurnhillly.
v I '. =l In -.r \\ v-ll M the Murals-rd «iron
' {-dvlllrirkr,
. ;,3 " ll" 1:1 in a shut I-rspvv-laliy rumpled
f :- r nlrm l mu 9. .'.tl‘lm'fl, rio.
.. I” ‘ arm a. turns: and lace.
"' "" SHOES I‘Iis
» .. ..
,4 .1 9:3 ~ i. n ,
- .. . n w . ? inns-filly rel-rived stare lnfhnluced
we o 4.! impruvumnms make them superior
,... t I i l M flu-av lrh‘ws.
\ 1m .wnier, and If crannotzsply lead
.. , p. {‘ir‘tnl” rmiusimr advert 0" a
. ..- ll f r “rilrv i
Ianha.
\\ . 1.. Donna“. Israelites. In.
John Schaub & Son,
Washington losses. loath levwalh. m s-
iluy of the. Manufacturer'.
COME, All!) DEE ME.
HUNT IIIELIIFI
""' SOUTHNORWALK.
I [III PIIIIII'IIIII.
THE EVENING SENTINEL'S JOE DEPAET
KENT IS SI'YPLIED WITH THE NEWEST
AND LATET STYLE 0? TYPE,
PRESSES, to, AND
Prumumess,
silliness,
Nealness,
AND
IIIIIIIII,
IS OUR MOTTO.
WE Aim PREPARED TU (.lVE ESTIMATES
03' EVERY KIND OF Jull PRINTING
FROM A l'us'l‘illl To A \‘lsl'l’lxi.
CARD. WE HAVE I'XI'SI’AI.
PAPIIJTIES FOIEQDOIXH TIIE
i-‘ULLUWINU \anlK:
/
H. KRIEGER’S
SOUTH NOEWALK. CONN.
MILLINERY - STORE.
W ...... ‘OW‘ _._...
SPECIAL INDUUEMENTB IN
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assortment of For Capes, and
will offer some at prices for below that at any New York house.
biracial Fulani Seal,(“°‘i:‘.’.'"‘) Natural Beaver, Blachnney.
BLACK RUSSIAN rune. '
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
3156 With the long revere collars which are having such a run
in New York and other large cities. As is well known, furs
are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.
Astruchan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
p
"is,
MILLINEBY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever ofiered, both in style, finish and prices.
A“ are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
Mahackemo South
Hotel R E Norwalk,
Block I Conn.
m
Ill Best Innis ml the Least Mill}
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 01’
C'. H- Harvey
“Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections irom, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's lG-ceni shoe to El gents $5 hoot. A number of Speci-
alties in gents’. ladies” and chiIdron's shoes. A Indies.7 fine Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses Good School Shoe,
only $1. ChiIdren’s School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it is a pIeasure to Show them. a
G. H. HARVEY,
70 North DIajn St, South Norwalk‘
futile Blank links
Billlirml- f'untrarh
b'lll'l’hrulle I.t'llE‘"
Xuzo‘hrmls lab: :-
Enirlupr- lnx lurinw
(”colors lit-pum-
‘huw i‘nrvI- Tum»
I'ueirn I'll'llhI tank
mummies law Biauku
I’rivr Live .lurmul1~
I'.:|ll[ll|ln ls; l’fw-pu'lllfl‘.‘
liy [Jule Inmmm‘r i ham.
'l'nim‘ hm mini:-
l’mgrnnrmu Prop-nah
burning Orders will“!
Ilsmlh‘lll- Eli-(lion Norm-s
Iln‘ripts I'nlIIl'm
Bomb Stalemate
(‘hH‘iu Dodge”
law then Physiciana‘ l‘orms
Illlllfilih l'lfUM .\ DISTANI'I'Z I'RUMI’TIX
ATTENDED Til.
hil'l‘ UI‘N EHTIIATEN BEFORE I’LM'ISG
I'I )I'Il (ill Drill-'4 ELN EWII Elli.
'I‘IIE
ElIlIll" Sentinel,
IIiILIIIIiII I’LIIIII.
UPP. Dllfim
Frank Boylston
BRI] )GEPORT.
W.B.HALL
ANflIHE :NETVBIII NIIDIEI]
PERFECT LIGHT AND I'ENTILATIIIN.
2,700 FEET 0|" SOLID DRESS 60008.
FALL S'I‘Ylllflwl ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses or conorrrm cnsnnunns.
rrr'NnrtEns ol'rvr‘emsrr N()VELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TAKI TIII ELEVATOR:
I
Ladles’ Underwear.
TAKE CENTRE srsmwav.
(.‘rwscfa, Cnilor-n's Ila?- and “not, Boilerirk'r Psittme, firm forms, a»... in thr- (lld House.
Small Warn. Issue Notixan’srfuawry. Hosp- .lewclry. itsehlngo (follow, 1
_ ans. Books and Art
(loo-binslcovcacsrvlcvsuw links and \elnuin the New Room. ripe-tun Brrxsins in
Rug», Curtains, Shades and licrcem in the New Memes:
'IIII Be hummus Prices.
souls All Sills
GLOVER goLSEN’s
Our Burnt: Kid ladies' ”.00 Shoes are the lines: over offered in South Norwalh,
Ladies' French Kid Hand Bowed, ladies’ French turned and wells at prices that
will utonieb you.
A full line of ladies', Children’s and Ken's flims- thsi will pay all to examine.
CLOVER & OLSEN.
[leaders is the Boot and Shoe Trade
In a‘ianf’ Aim IllElflllIli Sunni , 3,
Norwalk Chronicler