W PREACHED SUNDAY, MAY 3.
av m. r. or wrrr rumor.
‘ _ wufullytutedtbiamorw
thsvastandienes which assembled
' Dr.Talmagein his haudsomeand
church. He is now preaching
hen dhoontinued. This haresussd
regretto many people in that city.
memorial“ prepared'snd signed
. .Talmageto
'w-theserviea. Hemlduotsee
wayto eomplyst the time.but.as he
evidently implemedbythe warmth of
themetropolis.
find My by good that was
units-mlmpmmhmm lotions-r
mihcwillsgainhs found duplicating
. “ulna byministering to twoeonv
uhnhasbeen durlugtho
“mouths. ,Hissnbjectthismorn—
w- “llumdrilm Abolishcd,”snd his
ll Chronicles ia.9: "01 spimsgreat
W neither was there any such
financthaQueenofShebsgaveKingSol-
will.”
a wosnmm. BUILDING.
.~ thtis thathutlding out yonder glit-
Ulnginthe sun! Have you not head?
Bk thehouse of the forest of Lebanon.
Solomon has just taken to it his
”theprincessof Egypt. Yousce the
fillarsof theportico. sndn great tower.
W with one thoumnd shields of gold,
hung on the outside of the tower—five
hundred of the shields of gold manufact-
nrnd at Solomon's order, five hundred
‘ were by David. his father. in but-
ills. See how they blame in tho noonday
Solomongoes upthe ivory stairs of his
_ thrtme between twelve lions in statuary.
l. andsitsdown on the back of the golden
bull.theheadofthe bronze boast turned
Inward the people. The family null at«
tendaula of the king are so many tlmt the
matheplacehave to provideevery
day one hundred sheep and thirteen oxen.
'hddesthebirdaand thevenison. i hear
{the stamping and pnwing of four thousand
III-horses in theroyalstables. There
«were important officials who had charge of
thsworkof gathering the strawand the
hilly kw them horas. King Solomon
was on early riser, tradition says, and used
. ‘tabaridewt at daybreak; and when
in hiswhite apparel. behind the swiftest
horses of all the realm.snd followed by
mounted archers in purple. as the coral
“dashed through the streets of Jenna
‘b I suppose it was something worth get
fingupatliveo’clock in the morning to
look
It.
Solomon was not like some of the kings
; d the wt imbecility.
All thesplendorof hispulaoesnd retinue
‘ was eclipsed by his intellectual power.
1; Wily, he seemed to know everything. He
. was the tint great naturalist the world
ever saw. Peacocks from lndis strolled
the basaltic walk. and apes chnttered in
J Chateau sudden stalked thepnrks, and
. there were aquariums with foreign fish
1 aviarlsswith foreign birds. and tradh
‘tion says these birds were so well tamed
that Solomon might walk clear across the
city under the shadow of their wings on
they hovered and flittad about him.
minim! m m moons.
.Iore than this, he had a great reputa-
~_ “for theeonundruma sud riddlnl that
' he made and gamed. lie and King In
all. hianfihbor, used to sit by the hour
‘ hdask rllhlia. each one paying in money
if haulinotanswcrorgumstherhldle.
“3 “I Baler-unis navy visited all the world.
. and the-allure. of course. talked abom the
will of their king, and about the riddlu
: ..d that he made and solved. and
.. thencwsapread until Queen Baillie. away
d south. heard of it. and sent messengers
. with a few riddles that she would like to
have Solomon solve. and a few pussies
I, whichsho would like to have him find out.
.‘a no sentamong other things to King Sol-
omonsdialnood withahoiesosrnsll that
» aasedieeould not penetrate it. asking him
5 b thrmd that diamond. And Solomon
"took sworn aflotltsttheopeninu in
the diamond, the worm crawled
3" w bring til. thread in the dis.
‘ The alsosentagoblettoSolomon.
”Kahlil it with water that did
not pour from the sky,and thsltildnot
. rashontfromthsearthmnd immediately
.Ioloml-pntsslsveonthshsehofaswift
j horssaadnilopsdhimamndaodarounli
w of
intend from thsperspl
rthopblstwasllllsd. Shoal» sent King
Inlolnon five hundred boys in girls' dress.
“Ivanndredgirlsinhoya'dresawon-
Withswonidhtssntssaoughtodnd
utthsdserption. larmediatelyfioiomoo.
who-hawthorn wash their faces.lnew
fro-thaws thsyapplled thswaterthst
twat-us
lislkis wasso pleasede the
mo! Solomon that she ssid,“l’ll
horses-nddrorn-
.1mom Wroclaw-olden
rim or
Woftbostockmust beholdinorder tomskeroolnfor
llul nouns”
‘ .. . n this opportunity which is offered n1:~ the furious Boot
‘ L and Shoe store of,
c. H. HARVEY.
life and the Eddidrlllnnntof ourniidoa.
The American and ,
church will disof h ' m unin- than
be a change. ’
ago wrote me saying hewasgettingup
for his paper a symposium from many
c’iorgvmn. discussing among otherthlnaa
"Why do not people go to church!"
sad heyanled my opinion. and l gaveit
inonesentenee,“l’eopledonotgotochureh
because they cannot sAnd the humdrum."
'l'hefaetlsthatrnostpnople havesomneh
bumdruln in theirworldlyeslllngthstthey
donot wantto have added the humdrnm
of
and eshortations and songs and prayus
more of what Queen Balkisl brought to
Solomon—namely. more spice.
thislife. coming tons from timetotime.
by are stupid often and inane and intolsr
able. Herears men whnhavebeen‘barten
ing and negotiatingmlimbiog. pounding,
hammering for twenty years. forty years.
fiftyyears. Onegreat long drudgery has
their life been. Their face”nusious,their
tooling bcnumbed. theirdays monotonous.
What is necersary
man’slife.sndtosweeteuthat neid dispo
sition.
dssbcdagleamofanaternal galu;lfbe-
twesnthehetta
' ofthe
istering spirits flying to and fro in our
office and store and shop, e
instead of being sstupld monotone. would
tween cairn satisfaction and high rapture.
maul sss, hint for myself." Yonder
male-de-
l5 * Pf r cent
collllll: :l'l‘l. j
”But-lib
Aneditorfromfiau Wafewweshs
on. cheedinallourssrmons
Idl'l ll Bunflllll.
Thefaetisthat the duties and cal-of
to brighten up that
and to put sparkle into the man's
P Thesplcsryof our holy religion.‘
y.ifbotweeu thele-esof life there
of iifatheremmethe
yingl‘slenlhhipofChrist;
hundrnia—
in dull times in business we
1' life.
he a glorious inspiration, penduinming be
How any woman keeps house without
the religion of Christ to help her is a mys—
tery to me. To have tospcod the greater
part of one‘s life. as many women do. in
planning for the meals. in stitching gar
ments that will soon he rent again. and do
pioring breakugu and supervising tardy
suboniinates and driving 08 dust that
soon again will settle, and doing the same
thing day in and day out. and year in and.
yearout. until their hair silvers. and thei
back storms. and the spectacimcruwl totbe
eyes. and the grave breaks open under the
thin sole of the shoe—oh, it is a long mon-
otony! But when Christ comes to the
drawing room. and comes to the kitchen.
and coma in the nursery. and comes in
ii:
i Ion-0mm Me i
Charles“
. w l“
, _ IIDHIIITDIBT EET
ltl. .
strum tlluslln.
it Isle that, 80. Hamil. ‘
. Meats. “
FIBht 0y 81m-
FmilsNecmltfl’DlllW.
or an. turns to ram season.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
himself. ithantrsors for thooood
uninctotryto flop thmithfor
thsgoodyoneandoms. intilat
mirittheglftwill hsas lathe
mlksnardonthstsstofchrishndallths
hovelaintilat alloywilibafrlgrantwlth
tbspioe.
Wenondmonafloaadfllivumtln
ourehurehlnoaie. Minibar-lug
whstnartheyshallhavsehoirsmrps-t
tors.or orgauaorhvbhofnl'lul
say.tske that which will bring out the
most inspiring mn‘e. lf wehadhalfas
have in the songs of our Sabbath schools
it would not be long before the wholnearth
would quake with the coming God. Why.
in most churches ninetenths of the pso-
piodonotsing. ortbeystngao feebiytht
the people stthsirelhowsdonot knowthsy
ue singing. People mouth and unable
the praises of God: but there is not more
than one out of a hundred who makes “a
joyful noise” unto the Boeh‘of Our Balva»
tion. Sometimes. when the convention
forgets itself. and is all absorbed in the
goodnessof God orthegloriesof heaven.
I get an intimation of what church music
will he a hundred years from now. when
thewminggenerationshallwakeuptolts
duty.
wax: or.
i promise is high spiritual bung toany
one who will sing in church. and who will
church from Bangor to San
andnaussChrlltendom. ltisnotamatter
of preference, it is a matter of religious
duty. Oh. for fifty times more volumeof
sound. German chorals in German en
thedrals surpass us. and yet Germany has
received nothing at the hands of God com-
pared with America; and ought the
acclaim in Berlin belouder than that in
Brooklyn? Soft. long drawn out music is
appropriate for the drawing room and ap
propriate for the concert. but St John
gives an idea of the sonorona and ruenant
congregntionai singing appropriate for
churches when, in listening to the temple
service of heaven. he says: ”i heard a great
voice. asthevoics of agreat multitude.and
as the voice of many waters. and as the
voice of mighty thundering. Hallelujah,
for the lord God omnipotent reigneth."
Join with use in acrusade.giving u- not
only your hearts but the mighty uplifting
of your voices, and i believe we can.
through Cbrin‘s grnce, sing fifty thousand
the dwelling, then how cheery becomes all
womanly duties. She is never alone now; {1
Martha gets through fretting and joins:
Mary at the feet of Jams. l
All day long Deborah is happy immune;
souls into the kingdom of Christ. An ar-
gument they can laugh at. a sermon they
muy talk down. but a vast audience join-
ing in one anthem is irresistible. Would
that Queen Balkis would drive all her
Ibemnhelp widow; Hannah. beta-um spice Inden dromedaries into our church
she can make a coat for young Samuelu
Iiriam, because she can watch her infant!
brother; Rachel, because she can help hr
father water the stock; the widow of Sn-
repta. because the crane of oil is being re-
plenished.
of condiments. why have you not tried in
your heart and life the spicery of o ' holy
religion? “llurthn! Martha! t arteure‘
ful and troulllui about loony lugs; but
onethiug is nccdfnl, and Mary hath chosen
that good part which shall nothotahen
away f rom her."
soul: acumen ts lllslrlo.
[must confess that a great deal of the
religion of this tiny is utterly insipid.
There is nothing piqnont or elevating
about it. Men and women go around
humming psalms in a minor key, and
culturing melancholy.and their worship
has in it more sighs than rapture. We do
not doubt their piety. Oh. no. But they
aresitting ut rife-st where the cook hns
forgotten to sesson the food. Everything
is flat in their experience and in their con-
versation Emancipnled from sin and
death and hell. and on their way to a mag-
niliwot heaven. they act as though they
weretrndging on toward an everlasting
Botany bay. Religion dos not seem to
agree with them. It seems to catch in the
wimlpipo and becomeutight strangulation
instead of an exhilaration
All the infidel booksthat have been writ-
ten. from Voltaire down to llerhert Spon—
cer. have not done so much dsmage to
our Christianity as lugnbrious Christians.
Who wants a religion woven out of the
shadows of the night? Why go growling
on your way to eelestlnl enthronement.’
Come out of that are and sit down in the
warm light of the Sun of Righteousness.
Away with your odes to melancholy nod
Hervey's “Meditations Among the Tombs "
lhavewshy.also,thatwe need to put
more spice and enlivenment in our rellg.
toplant in our sermons
mmwmabont
0 woman! having in yourl
pantry n nest of boxes containing all kinds?
ions teaching. whether it be in the prayer
meetinmor in the Sabbath school. or in:
the church. We ministers need more frmh
air and sunshine in our loan and our
whenyundndsollttle vivaeltyln thepnr
pitsndinthepewf Wewangilkstheltord.‘
anduhortational‘
more lilies of the held. Wow-ant lower
rhetorical elaboration and tower scanni-
pedsllsn woolslandwhenwe talk about
shadowmwedonotwsnttosay adulnhrs»
tlon;sndwhtnwemssnnnrernsss.wa a;
-or
music. "Neither was there any such spine
3 the Queen of Sheba gave King Solo-
moo."
Now. i want to imprcu this audience
with the feet that rsiigionisswsetneas and
perfume and spikenanl and saflron and
cinnamon and canals and frankinoense.
: and all sweet spices together. “Oh." you
‘ say. "I have not looked at it as such. I
thought. it was a nuisance; it had for me a
repulsion; i hold my blenth as though it
were mnludor; l have been appalled at its
advance; 1 have said, if I have any religion
at all. i want to have just as little of it as
{ Wibletogctthrough with." Oh, what
« a mistake you have made. my brother. The
religion of Christ is n present and everlast
Z lug mlolenoe. it counteracts all trouble.
i Just put it on the stand beside the pillow
i ofsiclrness. lt catchesinthecurtalns and
perfumes the stifling air. it sweeter“ the
, cupof bitter msdicine.and -‘. sglow
, on the gloom of the turned lattice. it is a
‘ balm for the aching side. and a soft han-
dogs) for the temple stung with pain.
1 It lifted Samuel Rutherford lntonrev-
l elry of spiritual delight while hewus in
3 physical agonim. It helped Richard Bas-
ter until, in the midst of such a complica-
tion of diseases as perhaps noother man
' ever sullered. he wrote “The Saint's Ever
. lasting Rat." Audit pouredl‘luht upon
L John Bunyan‘n dungeon—the light of the
r shining gate olthe shining city. And it is
. good for rheumatism, and for neuralgia.
. and for low spirits, and for consumption:
it is the cathollcon for all disorders. Yrs.
~' it will heal all your sorrows
All. lIAVl nan mallow.
Why did you look so and today when
you came in? Alas! for the loneliness and
theheartbrcak,and the iosdthatisnever
lifted fromyonraoul. Somsofyougo
about feeling like Macaulay when he wrote.
uIf lhsd another month of such days as
T;?,::" tesrflhs a": ' I have been spending, 1 would be impa-
wm mm... w gummy. tieut to get down into my little narrow
ground crib in the ground like a weary factory
Tofaim wovldsonhigh. child." And than have been times in
your life when you wished you could get
out of this life. You have said. “Oh. how
sweet to my lips would be the dust of the
valley."-aud wished you could pull over
you in your last slumber the coverletof
grasps-and dahisa You have said:
“Oh. how beautifully quiet it must be ill
thetomh. lwlsblwas than" Inc all
.ageandehlldm; d at
to rise in this mdhnmwhohavsfsltno
hynodisap-
i?‘
Siggl
l
f a totalloihon
‘ bloom-it
mnehsealandsplritlnourehnrch-mws millions
hisgthateehmandthesonndsfromho
cannot help but sing. Wake upl all the
Francisco Ii
aroundabontraewidowhoodsndorphau- U
adores.
”hm. [timid-ah that M
mucous»
Shapes in Lang
H. KRIEGE
almond.
Ih
denied sale; they are unlavursd hand
'l’tltpllont.
pro. ammonium
‘ we,“ . .
llllzsl Alilclls rill slime Willi
militia ills a
W
Special Feature this Season.
e‘Varioty.
South "ml.
y “ Goon.
3!! liter Start,
7001' OF BANK. nmoonvom'. Gl'.
anluacnliaboxollfl
lf ‘5.
I:- lot Prim
litter Dndtrssld.
lowstriks up,and thenmmedowmm it
mthevoie-ofangslsaliaroundahont
ofvietoryl 'Capstonss of praise: Anda
dome in which there sreseholng andro-
eehotngthe halleluiehsof thongs: And
aroundabout that mardoalsagardsn—
thegardenof God-41nd allthe_ ’
fountainsarethebottledtursofthac ureh
in thewlldernem,“ all theaimllld
Iowersisthedesphuethatwsscsugbtap
from thecarnsgeof earthly Mrdoms.
andthe fragranceis thepr'aysrof all tho
'HA‘Lélé'
coughfllglsam
m villi llllEIIl,
lIDIEllDIIID.
Tlll MID Will
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Ni ill W A ”C. Ci TS X.
mints, and the aroma puts into utter foe
ge¢ulneas the Maud the spikenard.
nownedspieeswhleh theQreenlekismf
Abyadnlmflnng stthofmtof King Solo
moo.
Whenshall theseu‘eathyhsavenhuiltwalh
Andpcarlygatubnhnld.
Thyhnlwarhawithmlvationstrng.
“Mot-lining“
Through ohduracy on our part. and
through the rejection of that Christ who
makaheavenpl-ibleroMerif any of
uswillmllnthatspsaaele? lfmrl lfearf
'l‘boqnecn ofthesouth will riseupinjndg-
mentagflnstthlagensrstionandeomlema
it. because ahecsln'e from the uttermost
port-of theesrtb tohear the wisdom of
Solomon, and behold,agreaterthan Bob
monisherei layGodgrsntthstthrongh
yonrowapraaiesluperienesyonmdnd
thatrsligion'swa arewaya of pleasant
“and that herpati- srspatlls of
itnpsrfumenowandperfnme
forever. And there was an abundance of
spice; “neitherwsstbere anyauchspiceas
the queen of Sheba gnvcto King Solomon."
Origin of “lip fialt Bis-er."
The following derivation of the slang
phrase "Bowed up Salt river." to expre-
the condition of a defeatad candidate for
once, is thus explained by Bayard Taylor:
“Formerly there were extensive salt works
on Suit river. Ohio. a short distance from
its mouth. The laborers employed in them
were it set of athletic. belligerent fellows
who soon become known far and wide for
their achievements in the pugilistic hue.
" it ‘ for the ‘ ‘
on the Ohio. when one of their number he
came refractory. to say to him. 'We’ll row
go up Suit river,’ when. of the
riy salt men would have the handling
of him. By a natural figureof speech. the
expression was applied to political candi-
dates—first. i believe. in the praidential
campaign of istu." A better explanation
ofthephrassthanthat given hy!r.'i'sy-
leraboveseenu lo bethatinthe early days
the mouth of Salt river was a favorite
stroawold of the river pirate. who prayed
onthecolnmerce of the Oblo.and rowed
their plunder up Salt river.
a friend suggests a third probable m
ration of the phrase. lie says thathe hm
heard it applied to defeated candidates as
farbaekaslthhat it originated in
I“ when Henry Clay. as candidate for
at to
speak at Louisville. Ky. liege-winged
ahoatmantorowhimnp theOhio. hi
this boatmsn wssaJaehaouDsmoevat; he
Wed tohave losthis wsy.andlnstssd
of rowing up the Ohio turned into Salt
river. This caused Clay much delay, for
he did not mach laulsviile until the day
after election—8t. India Republic.
whereyoulmaglnothematthufs
mommapiecsofbricabrsctoths
lorecare hosed. You dodthesndof
mantehand rnnyourhand alongths
marble-lab. Odmavstaserm 'Yon
uflhtbehehfion'vsuntfi mew-on
at
thaoihflth thwaiAh,thmit’s
ewthstsbis. a
After runniagagslustthsstovesad
lad—the
w
(lrocot'v
v Horses.
0
no (.‘Ollf'll Horses. Elegant
Fallill
’ Horses. in fact. Anything in tho Horse
All Horst-s Hillll by this os-
tublishlnellt are wurrulltl-d.
M. -H. PARSONS,
Heavv Truck Horses,
“IDES lDW.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
Horses, Farmers
Li no.
Roadsters.
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses. Pacing Horses, Fl
Analyzed null licu-ribnl.
Nearly every ph 'l-iciari over
every suitererbss leen salted illi
that it is a d
inmate-system.
seam! and mu overruns the body with
ease. Others have mid that we are pas-i
unto
that ii is aumefhln
lighting with the
emergency l
(‘mutcrsct the Enemy 1
Drive it from the System
Do not trifle with it !
Art prmnptly and wisely
Take something which can counteract
deadl influences A lonloof some hind
best I in: to take. lint it should be borne
have the elect and It ahhe
lied
the ”a male on the market.
finer! this. The doctors
iiliona of
doubt. are
who will assure
is as small. but t is
to deceive you.
sffmd
which Is oral
arewrona
n moférl
0-day. It will
What is the Grip?
This liyeterluusnnd Tl‘l'rillle DWI 'srrfully
Willi Til DD llllfll IT COMES.
scientist. und
9 great quen-
tlon. “What is the "rip?" Stuns hun- wrted
runs mil-robe which routes
retain several millions every
dis-
through a region of vitamins! and that the la ~
icles are drawn into the body with
every tenth. Wham" it may be, it is certain
within the body which is
sly to undermine the life.
hat would common sense tlit-late in such an
Ihelr
lathe
:rarrfnliy in mind that Pare 'l'onlc only wli
Hark W I a) l nds the
. u .s a as
m w hast Tonic known to the mod at world.
“" Stillsoll'sllililoillnlllallcalislya
M fits-last the headofall populations.“ is
firienlislli have
people Ill mu". mm
to l a
many unscrupulous dealers
on that any Buslrofc‘siirnya
and ary "”3
p you can
to take chances. therefore take that
question“ and mullulnal.
and ain‘t). LY \Aiilla 1236 on “he
sharpen upper e.
aid limbo. enrich the W. build n the
Hen rfTiily.
“-Wlllll"
5| tumou- s-. 3,0- Install.
2? Isle that. Intent.
......... . .
idols. engenders,
‘ICE CREAM.
hb'Bhnl “Wm
1......“ .7 Mm?“
I. l.. lell Halon & Hanlolll Illl.
October II. II...
TRAINS LEAVE 8011““! XORWALK All
VOIJDWS:
Pun New Yon.A.lf.——5uler Honda sl
”halal”:“ae.73c:g.7§au. 8
lfw’m ll 1:43;: 'l'utw' 1:3 u' ‘ ‘
—- I . w u. I I U I
ggfggxfigggdé gggrwgggfgfim Fl“! Pieces ”I“ am, ill “BIBS “In, I“ list! H’
IflexJflac inlet“! ac..lb8ae..lflta.- ”allay ' 29
:u'hilmon If: 4“ hogan—«5:6 es.. Mt m I ”I“, or
1;... 3m 1...... .631- .335 {1‘5 .73 One lot Coloredllrilliantines also 29c, 1 lot it Wide Suitingslioc, ‘
3533» Egalgfizé'fiufgfi 1 lot All Wool Sultlngs 25c, 1 lot elegant Plalds 37in and 50c.
elm-hurried mm... W 1.. St. . freigdines- .
FOB-'HAR‘YVIOHD. ' 2 33.410 an, Did a. _] e _ ‘39 H at 1-50: man the flaw im “0d
mam Iw}: gigging; loll-:3; 1 item. “.113 chmce Silk and “33:1 Goods, handsome All Wool oods. p0 ’
on smsunnn. A. H.410» “Sex.
louse. lilt—lZlDeL. mu” 7 13".. an
ac.. an’ lexce ‘ Moods morning between
N?! Haven Hpringfte dies.
_ ‘ , Andywwillleonotonlya .
Meat and Perfect Fitting shoe.- ' 7
‘ But one in which the ' l
no social is used. tumbling Durabilllya'llll ’
Making it the best taco Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIRWABRANTED. ,
[Colisnd examinothem before purchasing any otherslloc, at
H. s: BROWN’S,
South’lilalu Street. 80. Norwalk. ‘
” BRIDGEPOl-‘tT.
W.B.Hall&Co.,
- . SPECIAL OFF ERlNGS;
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades. 1 lot 46—inch wide at 81, not sold elsewfi
fiégfim ’.‘r;‘.z."s;.'l” l%.‘sp&neiim less than $1.25. fine French :1 Cashmeres at ’25c.
’ Luvs m roux Fifty cents'
ron Sum Nollwsu. A. lit-bl)! a... am 150 pieces fine Se includingall the new 8 nn' d more
Jill mil . . - ’- p gan S r
3mm?“ fi‘gfififigi‘ffiffigflégfig shades at only 50c, this is the regular (filo grade.
smeL. :i:lles.. ill: an. 4 til en. 5i!es..filtex
will-l1?) aneurysm; er. and an. mil
m up es.. nds no.3!) ~5t2 ..
lzmmidnigbt. y ' m w
Housatonlcllallrood
Dsnllllry & llorwall Division.
CORRECTED TO FEB. 10. 1M.
Trains leave South Norwalh for Danbu ~
6 i5. 9 lain. In.. 12“.: “1.5 “Lou and mfiprfm.
Sundaylr 93 a. m. and 65:.“ p. m.
Trains leave Dsnbury for South Norwnik~
tau, . ahvlliami ll fin. m., 3m, lit!) and ill)
p. In. suMsy'swr mi s. m and 55 . m.
Trains lcuve South ‘Surwalk for glidgefield—
0i loaridhliéa m.. Ell.2lll. 510 and 6:5 p.lll.
”grains leave Rid field for South Nanak——
lib. . ill. D lliand liéa. ru., 25!). 3'1). hillanll
6 til p. in.
MAIX LIKE Dli’ia‘lOS.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
. fill s. m.. passenger for l’ittstield.
loom2 m., nger for Pillsfieid, making
mnnevrilurls nr Albany and the “'esf.
it? ill at rn.. mixed for llawle ville.
1': w p. m.. mixed for liven! liarringflm.
8 3| p. m.. l'ittst‘leld and All-any passenger.
6 l" p. m.. New Milford special
93!!! p.1m.. mixed for Great Barrinmuu.
“lit!- lenrldnyai manger for [’illsficld and
. lsny.
Wu,” “0 ll. Srtvssmx. Vim- President and
«lent-nil limo-oer.
A. \\ . Pullers. Hem-ml Passenger Agent.
Old and Reliable _
Daily Direct Freight Lille
SIIIITII lollilllll llll lolllllll.
THE PBDPELLERzi
ill" OF MIND“ IID EAGLE
‘k .
~
\! lil leave Pier 3. l‘. 3.. llieekraan elm“.
New lurk. at 5 p. uh. Saturdays at : p. tn.
Yrclghf received from 7 a. In. to 5 p. m
Returning [sluts leave Norwulk at5 p. m.and
Sunni hurwaih at to!) D- m.
lrexlzbt taken from and received for all
[10"le on the llsnlmry and Norwalh and She—
pnug Railroads at greatly minced rates.
I rip a vgllratiurl to agents the (‘ii of Sur-
nul am .agie willin- z-ent flir‘spct- ai lots of
frei Ill anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
K All persons are forbid trusting any of
the emplu es of the boats of this linen ac-
count of t owner» therwf. sis
PeatMoss
sulill: BEDDING.
1' 'lrsn. ummmll-ai. iicaithful. at
lllll lllE toil” or illllll.
H AZ ego N
Cross Creek
‘ __C_9___AL.
llitioly, on. Pine and Chestnut
WOOD.
Balad law and Straw,
lilllll llll fill.
I
-
Raymondlrolllers
system and make the weak strung. up if
:3 sun; :35
will Sfillllll in SDI.
Eggs mulching
lhareeowsetllnssoizaporchcueest
st nsof ,
liliit Catlin. light balms
and ”mill Books.
All Premium Stock.
W
B. B STEVENS.
all h‘u Chi mun. Booth Rot-wall.
, at present Terror of payment
‘ will be
All the new Colorings, 10
Plaid Silks, 50c.
Special
* Glover &
in South Nurwalk.
pay all to examine. ‘
FIRST-Bliss
F. H. NAS
We are
Build a Home.
Those lots on Woodward, Lin-
coln und Lowncs avenues are the
Wltlfmmiolllt
Imillllllcllyiims
W...
mun-m [MS Hill Bill
Slllll TIIIS lllll.
Eight more lots will booflered
' e to suit your con.
vouiouce.
Youcsn secure one of those
lots if you will only try.
For particulars apply to!
Ludics' Front-ll Kid. Hand Scwed. Ladies" French turned
wells all prices that will astonish you.
A full line of Ladies'. Children’s and Men’s Shoes that
Silks and Velvets.
_ t ha ins in Black Silks, '35 1
ill Plaid Pongees, every 511359 in Pigllgdl Pongees, 1 lot boom
More Room
Has been given the Small Wares, Buttons, Trimmings, Art Goods,
Laces. Rut-hinge, Collars. etc. 10“) styles Black Laces for Drwses
200 styles New Dress Trimmings. ’
Lots.
2000 llmullients for Fancy Work reduced from 50c to 15c a dos.
l lot from 38c to inc a doz.. Stamped Splashes (be, worth 200, Writ,
mg Tablets 2c each. Genuine Gold Rings 25c each. Shop ing
8], worth 81.50, Lubin's Extracts, 55c, Vaseline 50, (£1an
Bags 350. worth 750. Travelling Bags. 85c. worth $1.25.
The Best 0666?.
IT LflWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
Our Surall Kid Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever ofl'ered
Glover & Olsen,
lEIDEIS II THE IDDT IID SHDE'TIIDE.
’ Thaddeus G‘uyel—f
lillllllllllli !
sum llllll sum slum tumult
H & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing. lias Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Wall.
selling
Victory. llew Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Healus.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
[he DUCllESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both 8st and Port.
nhlo, including New York Rangea
slllllls lllosullllt‘ll"
M lLLl N ERY.
Mrs. W. Faucet,
IoJ'sttr tom's-ma.
Inhibits all the has styles in
Plum lids, M]! I
MW
ladleswillpleaseaeespt, thlslavltat
“unis.” “enhllmmauwm‘.
M; .fln‘i ”M ““-
CREAM;
WHOLESALE in llETlll.
ramlllssaml Parties
‘ Eunollfll 1
llllul anion.
. ;
mm“
Norwalk Chronicler