lain line of Gentlemene Furnishings. - '
, ’s Suits show advanced styles, superior Workman-
aultless fit. Every garment in our stock is retire.
at is true value. Our assortment is new, and the eu-
,maoufactnred tor the Spring trade.
"Fine Suits Equal Custom Made.
Wears showings large line of Men’s Business Suite, in
’ oud‘ Cutaways, which we guarantee will please the most
L , and every wearer of our Clothing is assured the
‘ ~fill. lit! at the lowest prices. The Boys' and Children’s
isarosufprisingly handsome, from new and novel designs,
" ,made and trimmed in the same workmanlike manner
diaraoterizes all our Clothing.
tilts, Kill Stilt, Jersey hilt let’: him its Patti.
llllllillilllllllli lEPlB'l'lEll'
leondeavor to have complete in every respect. Come and
us, whether you wish to buy «it not. All will receive the
me bieudly greeting, and all treated equsl at
RJNOIS alt CORE
,_, l(resisted-row smear. sour-n wonwaut.
COFIELD do HOYT.
. In“ inventory‘ and received our new stock, ore prepared
h give patrons oi South Norwalk some big beam” '-
DRESS GOODS.
D inch Plaid. tale a yard. rerular price We
89 inch Plaid Flannel. She a yard, regular prioe 850.
40 inch Plaid BelgP, tee a yard, regular price 480.
‘0 inch All Wool Serge, 5.: a word. regular price .56.
db loch All Wool Henrietta, We a yard, worth 85c.
venture or out]: unanimous no stress
LADIEB’ HOSE.
1 th I F | . 1 h
{Sit-fl”. 1&3; a.“ remnant:
ones a: anon, are. none too. Smith a; smut, an worth its.
CHILDREN’S HOSE.
Pelt Black, Ribbed, ii to 10. lilo worth lie.
Faatfliao .BIW.5 toll). lflewerthlde.
I to ill. lilo worth the.
.llanianDye,dltoOlJte,worthfle.
GENTS’ HOSE.
Bennie-a Bali lions, lite worth ills.
me our...” ~22: c.
all p . w i ,
loiid Colored Bali Bone, flu "New
All Ideas Townileg, fie per yard.
Goren-tabeia. do per pair.
Ladinr' Hoadkernhieia, ste perilouin.
t“Ol'ilEL do HOYT,
37 Washinaton Street; South Norwalk.
lling out!
run cans arto rturrs
Ifituntnflrwltt woo-ammo.
Conant-1's.
flfiflfl'nwcmm
nits announcement
is
“MHlkqflpwlhkm humanism.
t on... at no... no ’and Children’s Olothio ._.
irrm.wmmmmmmow w
Wilt %
stilt llrsu
ill rebound,
Tar and Toto,
20 1 HINTS.
H. t . HALE
not wattt. cons.
FISH F’llll‘LllNl'.
Goa, H! e, Salmon,
0 , “It“
'I‘ri at. Inhalers.
Bel nap, Pickled
oysters.
roast one: nanrsu
l toasts ron
OIIIIII II UVIIID PIOIP‘I’L'I
Elm ltKjllquljf
88 Int! lit, 8o. lierwalk.
ital, Fill, llllltll,
hilt, installer. Pilllll, it
or an that. in Their iieaaaa.
t1 Vliiill Alli) nmn
[LMI 0 ‘ aauuarnn.
fimwnauv.
. has anon-assassins
l'l. KRIEGER,
M§M m
:32:
' ”it
. at swish-W mutt-ans;
. ~ ‘ ' ‘sttnt‘ ' tare
~ . I.Eh“i="" .tetisi “a...”
m nitrite-.2 ,
WAKEIMl’S CREAM“ Bli'lTEll
(innings, amnmggptmn
.-
,u
I»
.. r .. ’ 2-
house
‘1‘
DWI! I ROBIN Ilflllill.
one-nu tolshraary a ten.
Moises laurel- limb ton hanks
Illa maturation and 05p
dsya—efln m a-nanpm
Tassel-ave menu tar Hath mass
II. One-luau - no. leis-u: p m
dual lap I ,
rye-Ian mead
Trains acre tine h \nrwdh tor mud-i ill
mdntla 3.18"." .aldanddlp -
'I'r-lavlnatels mm 0th Renault-Ia
ffliflundlli‘hka lfifiltfllflasddflpm
uuu'uaanmstoit.
havehfinrurtan'nllo-e:
y—t
I. III
3 ..
light
all:-
r
g...
98'.
m mimotrtlnntlarrtngren
liinad-aelwn-riorl’i in! in IIIAlkIy
a human. Yen harms nan
Isn’t.
A w [anew “nth-what“.
lull Bird Filllll Llli
South Norwaik »
florwnllt, Or.
"I mm
cm or lililllll & lliill
SE
in. ii. ltiltrl ll,
PLUMBING
Til ill lllll llti Will.
Hot Air Heating,
Stoves and Ranges.
Bi'llll innate Cl'i S‘ttllllitt
50 South lain Street,
WWII lit-WALK. - cons.
.0. Water CM
meta lain.
3%me
t amid also! a but. i
'§."‘"""‘"‘ ""152"
in Theater lien-:3: a area
Our
" “ll-=3
fl
finger“ "-
law knelt Prisca.
lever linden-ate.
Sourn tronwanu savanna I‘ll
OW“
mum '
l.
l‘. '
Swan in Bushnell.I
nmnevrowr. Mil
um
um. Winerie- “V
it;
til 1
iii
iv.
3‘
portant and strengthening and innocent
than amusement, and yet what has count.
ad more victim? I have nosympathy with
a. atraitiacknt religion. 1'
bright world to me. and l propose to do all
Imutomakeithrlghtiorothera
tom's aromvunns sitcom nor as to!
mill
Inevereonldkanpateptoadnadmarcb.
Abookyearsngoiesned mysthataChrle
tian man has a right tonome amusements.
Iorinatanee. it be comes homeat night
wenryiromhlawork.nnd teelluz inneed
suppress the . sporttninem of
drive out from men their love
of cum I! God our implanted
ng in on be implanted this desire.
tiustend oi providiul tor thisdcmand
of our nature. the church or God has. {or
away indiscriminately. Everything is con-
l'lut my bible commends those
wheneethnwurldwithootabneingit. and
illbaloturalworldaod h done every-
thingtoplennn and amuse us. In poetic
lgmewnaometlmenspeakor natural ob
nabeingin pain, but it is a mere
. Poets any the clouds weep, but
thaynnveryetshedntcarund the winds
dgh,buttheynevardidhaveauy trouble;
aldthattheatormhowhbotituevwlmt
itstamper. Theworldina man. and the
untrue-rammed.
Andlam glsdtoknuw thntin all our
eitimthere are plenty-oi places where we
may find elevated. moral entertainment.
Butnllhoueat meuandgood womenwill
anwithmeinthestntementthatoueel
thnworatpiagueaoi thesedtisaincorrupt
uuuaement. Ilultitudea havegoue down
undartheblaating influence uevertorhn.
I! wnmay judge of whntls going on in
manyol the planned! amusement by the
pictures on board lanes and in
manyot theahowwindowa therein not a
much lowerdaptb of prolgncy to reach.
At NIP”. ltoly,thay keepeueh picturu
locked up trout indbcriminate inspection.
Thane picturenwersexhumod trout Pom.
paiiandarenotdtiorpublicgnse. lithe
drenteryoi badplnceaoi amusement in
bartering out improper advertisements or
g
3
tr
it
:5
iii
' t
Elli
and shipwrecked and swallowed
whirlpool that has almdy crushed
wrath ten thousand huiks.
route was In on {on ouaun.
Young roan who have just come from
35'
Still further. Thoae amusements am
wrong which lead you into expenditure be-
yond yourmennn. Money spentinrecreo
tlon la uotthrown away. Itiaalliolly for
ustocome from aplaeeotnmunementi'eei-
lngthetwe have wasted our money and
time. You may by it have made In in-
vestment worth more than the transaction
thnt yielded you hundreds or thousands of
dollars. But how many propertim have
been riddled by costly amusements.
The first time i ever saw the city—itwna
the city of Philadelphia—4 was a mere lad.
[stopped atnhotci,and I rememberin the
erentide one 0! these men plied me with
his internal art. lie saw I was green. He
wanted to show me the sights of the town.
lie painted the path of sin until it looked
like emerald; but i was alraid of him. I
shoved back from the basilisk-I made up
my mind he was a basilisk. I remember
how be wheeled hiaebair round in (route!
me, and with a concentrated and diabolical
elort attempted to destroy my soul; but
there were good angels in the air that
night. ltwna nogood resolution on my
part, but it was the all encompassing grace
of a good God that delivered use. Bewarcl
beware! oh. young man. “Therein away
that aeermtb right union man. butthsend
thereot is death.”
Thetablnhnsbeenrobbedtopoythe
club. The champagne has chatted the
children's wardrobe. The carousing party
has burned up the boy's primer. The
tablecloth ol the corner saloon is in debt to
the wife’s faded dress. Excursions that in
a day make atour around a whole month’s
wages; ladies whose lilellmc business it in
to “go shopping," large bets on here.
have their counterparts in uneducated
children, bankruptcies that shook the
money marks and appnl theehurch, and
that send druukeooe- Writ-u ensu-
the richly figured mpeto! the mansion
and dashing into the mirror and
out the carolot music withthewhnoping
o! bloated aonncome home to Mk Mr
old mother's heart.
‘ a nan tron.
Inawa beautiful Mme, where the bell
rang violently latent night. Thsaon had
been ed in sinlul indulgence. Bis can
radon were bringing him home. They can
riedhimtothodoor. They rang the hell
atlo’clock in the morning. hthcr and
mother came down. They were waiting
[or the wandering son, and then the com
radcmuaoonnsthedoorwuopnued,
threw the prodignl headlong into the door-
way, crying: ”There he is. drunk as a tool!
ll; hsi" When men go into amusements
they cannot aflord they tlrat borrow what
they moot corn, and then they steal what
they cannot borrow. First they go into on-
barrassment. and then into lying, and then
into theft: andwhens man gets as far on
anthathedomnotstopshort oi the peni-
tentiary. Thersisuotapriaoninthelaud
where there are not victims of unaanctitled
amusements.
Merchantoi Brooklyn or New York. is
there adinnrrnngemeot in your accounts!
In their a leakage in your money'drawcrt
Didnot the cashaccouot come out right
In light? I will tell you. There is a
ng man in your store wandering oil
to bad amusements The salary you
give him may meet lawful expenditures,
but not the ainlul indulgencee in which he
it. entered. and he taken by their. that
whicbyoudonot give hlmia inwtui
not; brightly the path or unratrained
“Howl am cl torn good time. Never
mind economy. I'll get mooryaomehow.
Whatadnaroadl Whats beautilul day
toraridet fi'2'ufi'mig. the
turnpike! ya. i your
gl-m. Drink! long life, health,pleuty
oi rid- jttst like this!" Hard working
manheartbnelstteroi thahooi‘sandlock
upaud nay:“Why. i wonder where those
inilowngrtthalrmoneytroml thaveto
toil and drndp. Theydo nothing." To
th-ngsyntenliteisathrlllnednaeseitn
mast. Theyntarnntothnr panple.and is
turn are atared at. The watch chain
libel-t. Kroc cup ms. The m
lush. muted-h. 'l‘hamidatghthnnrn
thatrgulaw. They . Theyimtle
deer-em Theytaka
the-manor mm
hym .
3!
a3
tohh
down
his tinny-in
They mallhenvnrdid.
alhnughha hhdlnnenndit.
”Whflthlfltm
will go to her little ulna alumna
mmmmm a
mummamwm
humanly-hummus brew
mime-that
drift
‘1’;
is
f
it
' ahallstatul by him now that he is dead.
in
days in booting up lounging plants and
hh nights inseeking out some
talents?! Throw who alzays‘
snoring jacket. ,madyto out
lnthe Mountain or dab in the,
no time to' pray or work or'
so well ed as the greyhound
runs by his side, ortheilybaitwlth
which hewhipa the stream. ; 1
A man whodons untwork’doea optknow
howtoplay. Ii Godhad intended us to
donuthlng but laugh he would not have
glvenun abouhhmwithwhkhtoflfgand
handawith whichtoworhnndbrninawlth
“tragedy of life plunges through its
fiveaeta~intoucy,
Igo Iurtber. and snythnt all those
amusements are wrong which lead into
bad company. It you go to any place
where you hereto associate with the in-
temperate, with the unclean, with the.
abandoned. however well they may he
tire-ed, in the name of God quit it. They
will denpoil your nature. They will un-
dermine your moral character. They will
drop you when you are destroyed. They
will give not one cent to support your chil-
dren when youarsdead. Theywillweep
notonitearatyourburlal. Theywfll
chuckle over your damnation.
.lhadalrioudatthewest-arurs friend.
He was one of the first to welcome me to
my new home. T0 line personal appear-
” headdodagcnerosity, traumas and
urdoa-oi nature that made me love him
likes brother. But I saw evil peoplegath-
ering around him. They trims up from
the saloons. tram the gambling bolls.
They plied him with a thousand arts.
They seized upon his social nature, and he
could not stand the charm. They drove
him on the rocks, like a ship lull winged,
shivu-ingon the breakers. I used to ad-
monish him. I would say, "Now I wish
you would quit these bad habits and be-
come a Christian." “Oh," he would reply,
“I would like to, I would like to, but I
have gone so [at- I don‘t think there is any
way back.” In his moments of repentance
he would go home and take his little girl
oisyeurs. and embrace her convulsively,
and cover her with udornmeuts, nud strew
around her pictures and toys and every-'
thing that could make her bnppy; and
then, as though hounded by an evil spirit,
he would go outta the endemic: cup and
the house of shame, like a tool to the con
redion oi the stocks. . l
a burnout) set-1x: ,
I was summoned to his deathbed. I
W I entered the room. I found
bins, to my surprise, lying in full everyday
druson the top of the couch. Iput out
my hand. no gmped it excitedly and
said, “Sit down, Mr. Talmage, right there."
Iaatdown. He said: “Last night I now
my mother, who has been dead twenty‘
years. and she not just where you sit now.
It was no drum. I was wide awoke.
Therewas no delusion in the matter. I
saw her just as pluinlyns I see you. Wife
I whh you would take these strings oi! oi
Inc. There are strings spun all around my "
body. I wish you would take them ofl oi
me.” I saw it was delirium.
“0h," replied his Wife, “my dear. there
la'nothiug there. therein nothing there."
He went on. and said: "Just where you sit,
Mr. Tulmnge. my mother sat. She said to
me, 'Henry, l do wish you would do bet-
ter.’ lgotoutetbcd.putmyarmsuround
her,snd said: ‘Motber, Iwunt to do bet
ter. 1 have been trying to do better.
Won't you‘ help me to do bettert You
used to help me.’ No mistake about it. no
delusion. I saw her—4hr: cap. and the
apron, and the spectacles, just no she used
to looktwenty years ngo; but Ido wish you
would take these strings away. They
nonoyme so. I cum hardly talk. Won’t
you take them away?" I knit down and .
"Immense-tons of the tract that he did?
notrealise what i wnssnying. I got up. 1
said, ’lGood-by; I hope you will be better
soon." Ile said, "Good-by, good-by."
That night his soul went to the God who
gave it. Arrangements were made tor the l
obnequies. Some said. “Don’t bring him
in the church; lie was too diasolute." .
”0h," innit]. “bring him. He was a good ‘
(rinsed of mine while he was alive, and]
Bring hint to the church."
Lear terms or nu.
As I sat in the pulpit and saw his body
eomlngnp through the stale i felt no it i
could weep tours oi blood. I told the peo‘
pin that day: "This man had his virtue»,
and a good many of them. He had his
faults, and a good many of them. but it
there is any man in this audience who is
without sin let him cast the tint stone at
thb endlu lid.” On one side the pulpit eat
that little child. may. sweet laced, as beau-
tiful as any little child that natat you:-
table this morningJ warrant you. She
looked up wiatiully. not knowing the full
sorrows of an orphan child. Oh. her conn-
tonanes haunts roe today like some sweet
Ines looking upon us through a horrid
drum. On the other side at the pulpit
wore the men who liml destroyed him.
There they sat. hard \‘ioltgstl,som or them
pain from exhausting dieeaae, some oi
them hushed until it seemed an it the fires
or iniquity darned through the cheeks and
crackled the lips. Theywers the men who
had done thoworit. Thryweee the men
who had bound him hand and tent. They
had kindled theiirce. T had poured the
wormwoud and gait into: torphau'seup.
Did they vre'epr No. Did they nigh re-
new! .
relations, and nine! it you
overthegraveot one who
from your noghctl
ar ins tha human. .
I mw a wayward husband '
the
saw
. Dom
that ring?" He replied,“Yes. 1 unit, »
“Well."luid she, "do you rcmumbfl'm *
put it there?" “Ya."anid he“! polity, :
W
a _
M
iul hour when one ills was spared
other given: by that sick bed, when the
little one lifted up the hundsaud cell-dilut- ‘
help, and you, knew he must dining! ha
put one’arm aroundth of your nwkaond ’
brought you very near together in that ,,
dying kiss; by the little grave in Grew ‘
wood that you never think of without I . .
rushoi tears; bythe tamilyBible. I'd.
amidst stories of heavenly love,in heist
but expressive record of births and deaths;
by the neglectsolthe Maud bytbn
agonies of the future; by a judgment”,
when husbands and wives, M ‘untl *
children. in immortal groups, will“ to,
be mught up in shining nrray arm-brink“
down into darkness; by all that, 1 be you
give to home your best mentions. ‘
Ah, my friends. there is an hour wilting
when our past life will probably pa. bav
tors us in review. It will be outlastltonr.
It (rem our dealt}: pillow we hatholook
bncksndaeea its spent insinl m
meet there will be a dart that will strike
through our soul sharper than the daggur
with which Virginiua slew his child. Tho
memory of the post will make usqtluks
like Macbeth. The iniqultiu ”Kim
through which we have passed willeorne
upon us, weird and skeleton as Meg I.»
rilies. Death. the old Shylock, will the
mood and take the remaining pound d
llesb, and the remaining drop of flood,
and upon our last opportunity {or rep-st-
ance and our last chance for heaven the
curtain will lorever drop.
A Polynesia I.“
Turn. coming from overseas, found him.
sell in a land named Glen, and leuviug
his canoe journeyed inland. Traveling
through the dense forest, he cowhide. alto
ting in the flowers of the climbing plants
and swinging on the llinnos which trailed
from the high bought; acres the vistas of
the wood. These fairies were anxiously
shaped beings, having small heads and
large bodies. while their hands and but
were nttachedtolimhn uosherttbat thy
scenedaaiiextrudidgiromrheirbodim.,
Tut-ahad broughtwith him the link
wherowlth tire is produced by ' and
he proceeded to kindle a tire and to cook
some food, much to the ‘ d
the fairies. who had alwayscomutu‘il;
food in its natural state. Turn lento ’ '
with one of the {airy women and married
her. ills wits reciprocated his lanolin;
and they lived happily together; but.“
day when the elfin spouse was com
out. her husband's hair she suddenly
out, "0h,'l’urn,vthnt is this white hlir
among the black ones!" .
He told her that it was a sign of age and
of approaching dreary, the forerunner of
death. Then his wife wept , Ind
refused to be comlorted. his I.
story. the sudden surprise and “(11“
child of the immortals on her discovery 1!
that which to us poor sons of daylsso
common and obtrusive a fact. The old
legend has given rise to a pluralist-oy-
ing, "The weeds of Turn." nan synony-
mous expression for gray hole—Longmaflh
Magazine.
Queer Artistic Blunders.
Some very curious blumlars may be out
in old pictures. It is related that he
gonne in his “Travels in Spain” notimd a
painting where Abraham is pre to
shoot Isaac With a pistol, and in country
church in Germany the painlerflu. upro-
eenting the sacrifice oi issue. places a blur»
derbus in Abraham's hand as argument
for obedience, end points an angel cutting
down to pour water on the pan.
floor has pointed the Blemsd
as resting on n velvet solo playing with a
cat and n poroquet, and about to pour has»
sell calico irorn an engraved codes pot. .
In Durer's pictureot St. Peterdmyl‘u‘
the Saviour a Roman soldier may Ito sans.
smoking a pipe—Providence Journal
The Scotch Beadle.
0! course he was loud oi his enumond
made tree with the “mull," as the Seat
terms his snud box, right and lair. An
old headle’hlmeell tells of having gota
sharp reproot trout the pulpit beau-I
hiatoodevotcd attention in tbk par“
lar. “When the minister was preach "
says he. “a neighbor asked a sand. 1
gave him my box. ‘ The minister air an
and just leaned over the pulpit. looked
straight in our tater. and-aid. “There-rs. .
respect you more concerned about your
uoaen than about your noula'nalvatinu.’
After that I was very enreittl neverto 1h -
my box in church moldy—Gentleman’a.
Magazine.
Two Opiate-a at “they.
4 One year when l was up in theme
country i mm sketching at nydai Water,
when a gentleman came up behind III.“
and gfler watching mean i painted for
some time said. “The man who elm doth“
should have a name.” I . Mu
be moved away, “The mun whogehil‘ ”m
ihatought to haven name. too” new
very peculiar; and i asked mamtuwk "
were working lna stone quarryelem. '
litheyknawwho he was. “0h.yre."
arid; “why, that's Southey, the poet.
n‘innny leilow." "new l‘unnyi” in“. , ,
“Why. We triad,” they answered-’1’. the
hey Cooper. _ H
cantata.
null Nan (exultcdlykl’lll hunting “l r
a man named mlllli, who said i wana
Digital: latimb‘k-d'm Bibi-Jim.
enumeration-tot. laaid you w
to the mushroom
patriarwm”
Norwalk Chronicler