Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 8, 1891 · page 3

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. ‘llll Wemlpmymml
‘ thee

too gents $5

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

HEAVY BURDENS.

 

 
 
 

fie Invalid. the learner and toAl

.4. by the outuide world. Bu

. they were listening to the chaplain o

.7

m3 31ml.

boot.
_ iodine” and children's shoes. A ladieo’
at 01, formerly 83, and another at l,
W School Shoe only 1:. Children’s So '
4 coil and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show

7 C. H. HARVEY,
North Main Street. South Norwalk.
. Tani Oh no: Loni

HIST WILL HELP VOU BEAR YOUR

Tat-ass Punches an Risquent Bab
”hat Appeals to the Bounces Ila.

Mn. June ‘l.—lt is no new thing
thumb“! of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
‘ to have their pantor’s eminence no-

‘mymusuuvebmmunui byi-he
.. unconferred upon him since int
. y . in listening to Dr. ’l‘alinageto-

Ardent and Honorable Artillery Comv
l oflamaehnumin which oilics‘he
hymn)!y installed with due ceremony
Julie L The organilation. which in.

and fifty yarn old. and the
’ duonndnnt ofan English organic»
..' ‘ Mn; back to the beginning of the
~ ;. century. has had many ilistin.
- .. dirinesaaichnplnins, and the honor
. alwayn been highly appreciated. The
of Dr. Tnlmage's sermon thin
. wns‘The Burden Bram," and
Palm Imfl—“Cnet thy burden
- the lord. and beehall sustain thee."

David W here taking hisown medicine.
anybody had on him heavy weights,
- had then. and yet out of his own
4 .. headriaes you and me Mitothe

AT Tun Broom or

H. HARVEY.

largest stock and a good assortment to make selec-
the to furnish everythin from a child’s
specialties in
fine Kid Button
formerly 82. Misses‘

A number o

001 Shoes at 75 cents.

nu,- ruui and own not rare anything about
your worldly fillflliit'fih’ I [til you God
knows more :ilioui it than you do. He
iii-om oil your perplesitieu. he knows
what mortgagee In about to forecime;
he knowa What note you cimoot pay:
he knows wbnt unealuble goods you have
on your shelves. he knows all your trinla,
from the tiny you tools. hold of the first
yardstick down to the sale of the but yard
of ribbon. and the God who helped David
tobeking, and who helped Daniel lobe
prime minister. and who helped Hoveloek
tobeasoldier, will help you to discharge
all your dutiai He is golngto see you
through. When lose comes. and you find
i. your property going. just take this Book
and put it down by your ledger. nod read
of the eternal poesnsions that will come to
you through our Lord Jesus Christ. And
1 when your business partner betrays you,
and your friends turn against you. just
take the insulting letter, put it down on
the table, put your Bible beside the insulin
lug letter, and then read of the friend-
wblp of him who "ntieketh closer thaiiii
brother."
1'!!! tulip sus‘rnxun nil.
A young accountant in New York city
got his accounts entangled. lie knew he
wnnhonent, nnd yet he could not make his
accounts come out right. and he tolled at
them tiny and night until he WlL'i nearly
frenzied. it seemed bytboec book» that
something had been misappropriated. and
he knew before God he was honest. The last
duy came. lie knew if he could not that
day make his accounts come out right he
would go into disgrace Inll go into banish.
merit Train the business establishment. lie

 

um ”"33!” PMHP’ILY.

it Iltllllt‘ftll ITIEET
BENNETT c
'2! Main Street. to. lentil. ‘

Meats.
Fish. Oysters.

Fruits,VegeiabIes,Pouliry.

or ALL mung Ix THEIR ensure.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
up:

time chronic ailments which wear out the
Month dry after day, and week after
week, and year after year. how little re
sorting to God for solace! Then people de-
pend upon their tanks and their punters
nnd their cordlnls rather thou upon hear-
enly stimulants. Oh, how few people
there are completely well! Someof you. by
dint of peruevcrnnoe and care. have kept
living to this time; but how you have bad
to war against. physical ailments! Anto-
dlluvinns, without medical college and in-
firmary and npothoenry shop, multiplied
their years by hundreds; but he who has
gone through the gnntlet of disease in our
time. and but come to seventy years of use.
iii a hero worthy of n palm.
'i'llll tumors or ime

The world seems to be it great honpitnl,
and you run against rheumuiunni and con.
sumptions and scrofulna nod ueuralgins
and scum of old diseases baptized by new
nomenclature. Oh, how hoary a burden
sickneiu is! It takes the color out of the
sky, and theeparklo out of the wave, and
the sweetn ‘ out oi the fruit and the inn»
ter out of t e night. When the limlisache,
when the n-spirutiou is painful. when the
mouth is hot. when the cur roars with nn<
healthy ulntrnetions, how hard it is to be
patient and cheerful and midnonsl “Cast
thy burden upon the Lord." Does your

feet hurt? Ills were crushed of the spikes.
Is your side painful? [its was struck by
the spear. Do you feel like giving way un-
der the burden? Ilia wenkiims gave way
under it crow.

While you are in every poseiblc tray to

amp-unmanned».
Charles Smith:

3.8.1!va '

Husnzn,

 

bend ache? ills wore the thorn. Do your?

Wenmnowmmfaemrhig.
meflummm. ' .

 

 
 

 

undanyalieobuldnotbeanltedflorwe

our Stock of Trimmed

midi! woonriuot suit . it will bone
till 850 o'clock. M

The It: ii oi travel near of. bond revlm
interest in the question oi the reception of
womensiiluoc at hotels. Almost every hotel
proprietor will my, on being; questioned.
that Iell such unmrted gusto would.“
his p ncs,be accorded a respectful welcome;
but it happen- often that women reaching
houses of public eniertuinment unattended
are not received. Last summer in Seralo
pa, in the height of the aeuaon. a young
woman traveling, to join n party of friends
want delayed by a railroad wreck. and in
consequence loot connection with thenorth
bound train She reached Suratoga about
1 o'clock in the morning, in the reryheixlit
of the season, and went at once confident
ly to n hotel where Dbl bad occasionally
ittuppud with friends. She was runner) n
lodging.
fine tried one or twootheru with thcunmo
result. and at last, obnehed and inortihd,
she found it policeman, to whom she told
her story and begged him to find her a
refuge of some sort. He then accompanied
her. but they routed three lodging houaea
before a proprietor was found who would
give to the alumni desperate young woman
a shelter. it in significant, too. that the
proprietor in questionwnn another or
and not one of the clerer hotel clerks who
pride themselves on their ability to “size
up” people
.’ An even more aggravated cone occurred
. in New York last winter. A Indy over
fifty your: old. with gray hair and of dis-
tingu'nshed uppearuncc, came with her hus—
band from their suburban home for an
; crening at the theater. In leaving after

Infiling Women and llotola.

 

 

a
any of our competitors, at prices so low‘llllarlth

H. KRIEGER

South Norwalk. Conn.

went over there very curly. before them
was anybody in the place, and he knelt
down at the iimk and said: "Oh, Lord,
thou knuwest l havetried to be honest, but
I cannot make these things comeout rightl
Help me today—help me this morning!"

The young mnn'nruse and hardly know
inz; why he did supported a book that lay
on the desk, lllltl there Win». it leaf contain-
ing zi line of figure; which explained every
thing In other words, be cast his burden
upon the Lord und the Lord unstained
him. Young man. do you bear that? Uh,
yes. God hits it sympathy with iiuybody
that is in any kind of toll! He knows
how heavy is the bod of bricks that the
workman curries up the ladder of the “'ltll.
be bent: [he picknx of the minor don-n in

4 mo! fitting rid of burdens. This is
would of burden baring. Coming into
, bouaeof prayer there may be no sign
1‘ urine- or narrow. but where in the mini
_ . hunotnconlliet? Where is the soul
I ‘ hawtnstrugglef And there is not
fill-yo! all the year when my text is not
4- 4 , n yapproprinte. and there is never
w Immbled on the planet where
‘ text does not fit the occasion: "Casi
- Duran upon the lantern! he shall
~ , . thee.” In the for east wells of wit
"; are no infrequent that when h min
a well be has a property of very great
and sometimes battles have been

t for the nonunion of one well of
. but thernisone well that every man
deep well, a perennial well, a well

try to "store your physical vigor, you are. “‘0 performance ,She became “W
to remember ”h.“ more mouthing than any ‘- from her husband in the crowd. and spent
onmlyue,:iiiil more riuilizing than any stim' . “m” enough m “n" endeavors “3 find him
tiinnt, and more strengthening than any' l" “1"" the “'5‘ train home. She went,
ionic i» the prescription of the text: "Caetj therefore, ,l" it first dose hotel, and one
[by burden upon the herd. rind he shall “TM": a ”'7’”! 0' the family “a“ ‘ ml”
sustain thee." We hear it great deal of boarder. ”1.39“” refusedn room. indig-
tnlk now about faith cure, :tndsome people i "W" ’i‘l‘" 5“"! “1“" “'3? n friend “I M'; _
say It cannot be done and it is a failure. l who mffnlm ”M“ n“? roomwns etiilde
do not know but that the chief advance of "fell “m” “"3 Mk“! ll M" —‘ ”El"-
the church is in be in that direction. Mnr- “"‘- h,” m“ m' but had gone to lul— bk”
colours ”1an come to mg day by day Iwi liim :trniiiml. with the word that
which make me llllnll that if the age of M” """ “““ml to 5“ ml,“ 50"" M
miracles h tum ,‘ ‘5 because the faith of t.’.llil(‘ilil\fll to the office. and in two min
miracles 1.»: 31.1.1. . ult'n' the limlrw mm at the ludy'a disposal.
.\ pmmimm merchant of New York: This would seem to indicate that. our
said it.) ll filovtilrtirol my family, "My mothv vomited brunt Fha‘ n‘wl’man m“, "1""
or wants her case mentioned to Mr. Tnl- . alone from “3"” to (uliiomiuin wk“
"mile" This m“ ”w ms». "c said: “My comfort 'md safety isnot upheld by foota-

r~ it isaiwayuenfetotrustGod. I
' many-time oometoacriaianf diiii-
I?” . You may know thaghnring been
‘ loriiftun

do. and i saw a man on horseback rid-

‘ county. and to that office l was elected.
_ God in that wayinet nllmywunni,
3 i tell you it is always safe to trim

i.
be. my friends. what we want is ll prac—

highup you moot reachil. lbudri
find who entered the life of anevungo
& Re are upa lucrative buainesu in

rm want He told me tbut in the
- ‘w at prayers he said: “0 Lord. thou
m we have not it mouthful of food
ithehonsel Help me. halpnnl" And he
Wentonthe Maud-gentleman
‘ him and said: “I hare been thinking
‘4 fora good while You know i am
a muehant. lfyou won't be oflended.
1m iikn to send you a barrel of hour."
I’m out hinfiirdenon the Lord.
i th- Lord sustained him In the
of Indian. l have been told, there
where whichever way a captain
ship finds the wind against
men who all their lives
3 in the teeth of the
way to turn they do not
them may be here thla
adduc- them face to face.
y. but anone brother talks
another brother. "Cant thy burden upon
lord. and he shall sustain thee.”

 
 

 
 
 
 

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gummy-tot betoblaina at all!

 
 

 
 

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7 If a man has not it burden on
. IbofllderJie hasn burden on the other

I’l‘bday I left home to look after myself
' 4 for loyal, in the wagon my father sot
4' oz. and he said that day something
,I ~ hanhept. with me All my life: "De

yearn. it was no easy thing
‘ me to‘aupport n family; but alwaya
”. camera the rescue. I remember the

4 " be said. “when i didn’t know what

’ up the form lane. and he announced to
. that i had been nominated for the most
' re onion in the gift of the people of

. religion! The religion people here in

hinge. and bound his wife finally came

the coal shaft; he knows how mom: the
tempest strikes the sailor :it masthead; be
m the funny girl among the spindles
and knows how her arms ache: he sees the
sewing woman in the fourth story and
knows how low pence she gets for marking
u garment; and louder than all the dip and
rear of the my unites the voice of n sym-
mthetic God, "Unfit thy burden upon the
Lord, and he shall sustain thee."

Second—There are it great many who
have nweight of persecution and about:
upon them. Sometimes society gels n
grudge again-st it man. All his motive-.5
are llllsllllel'pi’t‘fell, rind his good ill‘l‘llh :ire
tll‘prclfldlr‘ll. With more virtue than some
of the honored and applauded, he runs
only ilgltlilrél riiillery and fihl‘f‘p crillf‘ifllll.
When :i In!!!) begins to go down he has not
only the Turn: of natural mutation. but
uhundrcd hands to help him in the pm
cipitntioii. Men nrepersecnted for their
virtue-u and their sum Germanium
said he had just nsmany bitterantngoniats
on he had mlornmenm. The character
sometimes in so lustrmta that the Wink
eyes of envy and jealomy cunnot bear to
look at it. It was their integrity that put
Joseph in the pit, and Daniel in the den,
and Shudracb in the ilre.and sent John
the Evangelist to (insulate Pntmus. and
Calvin to the erotic of perneention. and
John "use to the stake, and Norah after
More. and Saul after David. and llerod
after Christ. lie sure if you have anything
to do for church or utotc, and you Attempt
it with all your soul. the lightning will
strike you.

lSTlltiRlTY ALWAYS BRIEGB ABUSE.
The world niwaya has had a eroae be
tween two thieves for the one who comes
toners it. High and holy enterprise has
nlwaya been followed by abuse. The most
sublime tragedy of self oneriflce him come
ioburluque. 'i'he graceful gait of virtue
in nlwny» followed by grim and travesty.
The sweetest strain of poetry ever Wi’iflt'n
has come to ridiculoun parody. and M long
as there arerirtuennd righteousness in the
world. there will be mint-thing fur iniquity
to grip at. All along the line of the ages.
and in all bind». the cry has been: "Not
this man. but linrabhu Now. Unrablmu
was a robber."
And what maken the Wanna of life
worse in that they come from people whom
you have helped. from than to whom you
burn loaned money or have mined in hunt
peas. or whom you reaened in some great
erluia. lthiiili il baa been the history of
all our lime ethe montaerimnmom mutt
has come from thou-whom we have bum
filed, whom we bare helped. and ilmi
make- it Ill the hnrder to hair. A man iv
in danger of Incoming cynical.
A clergyman of the Unlversallnt church
went into a neighborhood forth-mum.
ment of a church of his dummlnauim.
and be war noxious to find norm one of
i that denomination. and he wits mint-vi tr
acertain house and went there. lie said
to the man of the hem. "l umientaml
you are a Uulvvnalhit'. I want you to help
me In the anterprioe.” "Weilflmld the
man. “lam ii Unlveriinllut. but I invo- n
peeuiinr kind of Holmium." "Winn
bthuF'uled the m. "Well." re
pllelithnothrr.“l bra been out in the

la

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

mother hurl a ilrrmlflil albums. from which
she lllltl endured untold ugvmus. nxiilzili
surgery bud hem-n exhaust“! upon her, nnd ‘
worse and worse she grew until we called ‘
in in few Christian friends and proceeded
to pmy about it. We commended lll‘r cum ’
to (ind, and the :llmfik’é iii-gun immediately .
to be min-vi. She is entirely well now, nnd
without knife and without any surgery."
50 iimt man has come to me. and there nre,
n store of other cases coming to our earn
from oil puns of the earth. Uh, ye who
are .Nll’k. go to Christi 0h. ye who mo;
worn out will! nannies of body. "Cast thy
Imrnlen upon flu- Lord. and he shallsuu-
tnin'tnvel"

Tltl iti'l'.UI-.I\' oi" iii-illnu'h'liilh‘l'.
Annilirr Iiuulen some line to carryii
the lilll’rlt'il of bereavement. .\|i! these are.
the troubles that wear “A out. If We lune our 1
property, Ix}; udditiouulinduntry perilupu;
“’9 mm brim: burli the estranged fortune:
if no [use our good imtnc, perhaps by
refurnmlion of morals “c may :icbiet’c
again rrpnuitiun for integrity; but who will ,
bring lNlI:l\ the door ill-portal? Alibi null
for these empty criulies rind these trunks;
of (lllltllhl! toys (but. vnll m-rerbe med
again. Alas me! for the empty chair port
the xiii-rice in the hull:- tbat will non-r echo
Iigitin to those familiar fwusiepw. Aim-d .
for the cry of widowhood and orphanage.
What bitter Mill'alls in tho wildi-rmm,‘
what citii‘a of theileml, what long black ‘
nlimiow from the wing of death, wbnt eyes
sunken with grief. what bands tremulmis
with lien-overheat. what innrumenui of
mini: shut now imnne there are no fln- .
pen to pinyon them! is there no reiiefl
(or such mule? Aye. let the soul ride intol
the harbor of my text.

The soul that on Jan; both loaned for reg-ow.
i will not. i will not dawn to its icon;

I
That lehouxb all hell shall cixlenror to
shake.

l‘ll never. no never. on never fmnke.

Now, the grave is brighter than the aw i
rlent tomb where the lights were perpetu- ;
oily kept burning. 'i‘he marred feet of5
Tom who wan “the resurrection and the;
life" are on the broken grave hillock, while E
the valves of angel» ring down the airy All
the (:nroniition of another non) come home '
to glory.

 

 

run our war: ton out.
Then there are mmy who carry the bur
den of sin. Ah.wa nil curry it until In
tho uppuinteii way that burden isiifted.
We need no liihle to prove that the whole
race Ia ruined. What u npectnclo it would
be if we could trnr of! the thank of human
drfllrmeiit, or but I drum that would
briuu up the whole army of the world's,
tunngruumns»-—tbe «Inception. the fraud.
and the rapiiie. and the mnrder,and the
crime of all the centuries! Aye. if i could
round the trumpet or resurrection in the
soul of the but men in thin audience. and
allihu Minion of the pnstshonhl come
up. we could not endure the light. Sin,
grim nnd dire. hits put iui clutch upon the
immortal lion). and that clutch will mm
relax unis-u it be under the heeiof him:
who (m to destroy the work» of thedevil.
(linto have a mountain of sin on the
Inuit in than no my to have the burden
moved? Oh, you “Ca-t thy burden upon
the lord." The einlnaone cum-tome
the minimum-mu of our sin! And i know
heisln cannot. iiowdo l knuwlif fly
the streaming temples end til-streaming
hands as he nayn,"come unto mull ye
who are weary And heavy laden. and I will
trite you no ” Why will Mui- live
on window-when the mm the
ring. ml the inther’nveleom on may?
Why go wandering over the mat Bnhara
desert or your Iii! when you are invited to
thunk-us o! Milne true! life and
the fountains of living water? Why he

 

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, mm of train-mining sounds the moat oom-
. piimml immmrr can be conveyed to fit

Simiili
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If

ller Point of View in New York Times

In Ilia Pocket.
Jeremiah Mason. the celebrated lawyer.
[NWT to a marked degree the instinct
for the Weill; point.
He was once croneexnmininx s witneas
who Intil previously testified to having
heard .\lr. Minon's client make a certain
statement. and it was upon the evidence
of that statement. that the mlrcrsury'e ms:
was basal. ‘
Set-mil questions were asked by Mr. .\fn-
son. all of which the witmm unswemi
with more or lea-i hesitation. Then he was
unlud in run?“ once more tin.- statement
he Inn! I . ..'41 “Hole.
he gun- ii. “old for word. :L—. lu- I. l4i giwii
it in the Illl‘i‘l‘bl'lnllllllltllnn.
A third time hlr. Manon led the witness
uronnd to thL-i statement, and .ig'ftlli it was.
ri'pi‘l'llml Verbatim.
'i'hm, without warning. he walked to the
“‘if um «and and. [hunting straight :it the
tritium. Amid in his high. nasal, perfectly
nuimpmiwnnl ii‘ivlifi‘:
“let's rim that paper you‘ve got in your
“‘itlnll‘lh'tl. wicket."

‘l'ulmu completely by surprise, the wit—
"(3“ iiitgiiuiiimliy book n [niywr from the
pocket indicated nod immlml II to Mr.
Minion.

There WM profounilatillnesa in the court-
room no the lawyer slowly read. in his cold,
calm mice, the exact word-i of the witness
in regard to the statement nnd called iii.-
trntmn to the fact that they were in the
handwriting of the lawyer on the other
side. The then gathered up his papers with
gmit deliberation. remarked thst "there
9‘0!le to be no further herd of his eerv
in s.” and left the court room.

".\ir. Mason. bow under the sun did you
know that paper was three” naked 0
Minnie luwyer.

"Well." replied Mr. lump. “i thought
he gave tbiit part of his tattlmony more as
if he'll Irarneil if. than if! if Mil been) ll,
and l until-ml every time be repeated it he
put his hand to his Without pocket. and
then let it {all again when haunt through."

it won it simple explanation. but u very
slirrml ciinriiiaiunn-Youth'l Companion.

 

Irruan Leona.- of the Cameron-a.

l’erhnps nothing more remarkable but
been the aubject of recent termination
than the “drum language" of the natirm
oi the Coincmmmn the West African
mini. liy means of this wonderful syw

Inigo-a in the most distant pane. in prac-
minu thhi unto oerystern of sound Immune
u peculiarly shaped drum In need. iiy ill;
riding the nurture of the drum hem! into
uneven portion», the imminent. upon be
inn struck. my be made to yield two dliv
ilnct eaten. it} these. and shortening or
languishing the intervals letwesn each
note. it mile in ambushed with a remini-
whence of tape. strokes rind intervals
capable of upcoming everynyllableln their
primluvv lau .

All of tlil' cum: understand this was.
and so elaborate in it that a (title! can by lie
[limit common to lilo pmany viii-car
whom Malcolm to vies. lutimating to the
letter at the same time the Domini! for

inn-sap- -
lamtorlllagsomwidutratebeaol “it
try. the drummer in one hamlet trannmlt
tingtotheneatthe rituals lie Maud
that with the mammalian" rapidity.
use bout: llepnhlle

ABaty‘l‘hullaaflantyullonn.
'Wmmmflfm

 

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“'lilmnt hesitation i

E'Rhmfilhidfi'fié‘dwflis.
heridewhntwshareoahsnilniaize viiiietyornew

OUR PRICES

Ash; wellkuownnrebelowanyotherhomlnthinoityorm. liolndycnnleiire

OUR STORE

larger and more varied stock than
oy are not in it. Call and examine

and Unirimmed Goods

foultof (lows or Price.

Irrrrlrrg' guide.
I89 i. "

 

Ll‘tl‘t’ South Hnrn‘ull. lt‘ Him. in.
mun nirvrf. ill 2.2!! p. m. :

. >.ullrlllh3.~4 at 2 i. m.
butunliiya :it 1:30p. ”L: l

Sunday .. at 6:3! p. in.

i'unneri in:

The Propeller
Will ll'ilht‘ Sou \"urk ‘lrlllllll)‘e “'ctli

Irv-lnber 12. INT").

TRAINS LEAVE Hil‘l‘ll
FULL-“Vs:
You Xizw \“unu..\.\i. f ‘

n. .f lit. mu l... :il r\..
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li lwul oh. i'. fil. t‘
:i. . in Mumford. m;
I... .j’rh ' " or ll'Flllllilrinl.

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l'nii Ii unrmm. .\i.
I" li‘.’ :44 . l'. 3!. 12m
..e.\.. ~ ll ll' .. ll 0‘. on.
FM: FT‘HIVHI‘IHJ . .
victor. T’. .‘l. IL‘I'J t L.
nix.
.\'i-‘w llmrn nu

Springzm [l' r“
nu luwnw

.\. )I I l‘.’ Hm him!» Llllt‘l

f'. M. LN» m.
illitHur-l».
l.‘." \\ r‘. Nb“. \"Iiilh
Sui lil \‘4-mi nit. .\. \i

 
 

 

..‘-Int. . lit-hm. II
x. I'. ll. I ..
iEr\..ii.iwr\.. Wins” l N4 ....'
..‘“l :i: . !'1!I.\4l.-fi ~ v

t. hummiw ..l ,ZM ,.

 
 

 

HALE’S

Willi GHERRT.
HBIIEIIOUND.
TAR MID TOLII

20 Cents.

H.- R. HALE,

XultWALK. ('(iNN.

Where are You 60mg?

lulu guizti: «luv u in

HUNT & ZELUFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market

Wit-"tr I can nl‘lll’n l‘imi ilw i'rulumt Fix-h
Innil \‘r-m-tnlilr-v. .\l~u Hui! iii -I Nuulwxl [Vb—ii.

Waters. clams. lobsters.
Pun Tomato caisup.
Imported sardines.

Agent-o fur \i‘ukeniun‘a t'rv-ninrry Butter.
Onion dellwml promptly.

HUNT & ZELUFF.
non NEWSMTOR THE nuns.

living In illr umwllla demand for my

Popular Clam Chowder.—

I will dimly prlriiir families. ntnbllnlilug

chilly "mu-a. lie-cu of quality murmured.
20o I'll“ QUART. 1131' I‘ll“ «news.
inhalliilu- ilu- lm-lmw- my pormiinl ulteri-
ilnn in inniiini: mul ilrllt‘r-i‘iitl. i will Mm inr-
iiMilt in our riNlml quantities to meiotic-o.
print..- rInst-iiliu plrnim. private or public
portion" ulmrt milw. Addme

We Ea COLLINS. m
Simnutlln Ivonne, Iomlli. at!

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘2

Open evenings

7

sateen j ’

coMMENcINa MIINIIAY, MAY 25m,

 

ThEmSIeamboat “BITI 0F ALBANY”

i make Daily Trips to New York.

: Sunday. at itlfi u. tn.

FARE~8ingle Tickets 40 cents.

on Sunday-s with influx in Com-y island an:

“CITY OF NORWALK”

Tliuhtlii) ~ and Slimming» nf 5.2T" p. mpwlliyh and Fridays M 5 p. "L
H. i., New Haven & Hartford IT. IT.

. Ntlll\\'.\ LK AS

 

Ill” run. 1H" ('1. . :
l‘CiV.. llL'tti.. TIE

., 9 l6rx..

I Hunt. 3 ti

IV." win-opt Moi-vim rimming lithi'il‘ll
l .

‘ .
.. i . Fry-3.1313,!“ In? ..x_ ”rm I0?lllt'1l.ul!.4 for .‘lll‘llll :Lmi flm “’1-

.'il.l via, our
. 1

Boughhalsam

 
 
 

Prices to Suit All.

,flenTTilli:
BJJeKiIIIMIlN

Emmannelflrn.
5i Washington 8., to. Iorivtlt.

v ' 21'iltln Street, lorwtlli.
First-elm l

Bakers, (imitations,

ICE CREAM.

0. Dell! '
w. r. diam} °"‘°”‘ WW" m

 

Erarrlgrr’ ‘ guide.
' ’ ism.

' li-izirninr. 1mm» Now-"fork. iii‘v*l&«
~ u! b p. in. but fillet street it! 2.7!! p. m.:

Excursion 60 cents.

i other seaside resorts.

; Sunday

Lem r Nurwnlk Tuesdays.
‘ m3;

Housatonic Railroad

lliinbnry und Surwulit Division.
L‘Ulll’. Eli 'Tllll Ti I J ['5' E l. lrlvl.
'l'ruiizs lulu- South .‘v'uru u'ik for l‘ttfiliill't’--
l.-. n i~ a. m.. 1-: ll. 2 :s. 5 but :1}nnriill'.’5p.ht.
l ' ‘ . in! ii 7."! p. in.
my Tv'l‘ Nillih Nurwulk-
nd ll (in. m.. Ii l7». fill? and 6 3i".
i_\ t Mi'i u. in and 3m} a. m.
' Xi unlit for lll'lgl‘lit‘lll .
’ .Ti. 5 l0 and ti as p. in
t u for Small. Kunmilk »
m.. in“. 323-. .‘iiliuml

 
 
 
 

6

S

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

«1:: lil r‘\pr¢'>‘ ll MN New
” _l_. Somali. till p.iu..
. .n p. m.

I Sr“ \‘nrl. exprvwa lt'.l\’v'~'
Ix. . link»! 0; 6'» p. TIL. won-
it p. in. Hum from lluiilniryi
23' p. “L. arming ut Ni'w

 

 

ill i. i it .
Hui-all;
\rii. ~£il l . in.
'llllll} till I it Sunday.
MAIN LIVE DIVISION.
'l'r-iinw Tum lirlih. purl n- f. .
T H» in. KL. pow ugv-r fur l'in.
_ . but”. m.. yil‘alllyl r for P:

 

 
 
 

 

 

rid, making

 
 

-———-——-_.7 ,

 

“ll/Wills $3.00 8"

And you will see not only it

Neat and Pert’ect Fitting Slice.
But one in which the

Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style.

Making it the beat $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.

EVER'Y PAIR WARRANTED.

Call and exiimine them before purchasing any other shoe, at]

H. S. BROWN’S

South Main Street. 80. NorwalkJ

CO RSETS! V
CORSETS!
co RS ETS I

We commenced on Saturday.
a Special Sale of

 

 

June 6.

These goode are seconds and will be sold
subsect to slight imperfections. at less
than one-half of the regular retail price.

Meme——

Tmsmu & mm,

N9. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

W. B. Hai I & Cd.

Cor. Main and Cannon 813., Bridgeport.

*—
(lur new building is fast nearing com

if not in the least disturbed. We shall give during the month of
. um- '

POSITIVE IIIli lIIIMiTIlIIiBiE BARGAINS III EIEITI DEPARTMENT
OF IIIIIT ESTIBIISHMEIIT.

7

pletion. and our business

 

~t. .
till? h r liantillr. l
. 'l-I inrimcu iuirrmxton. I
; limp. .. l’lII-dir-iil :Iiiil Album plIN‘I'niI'T'. .
.3 if» p. in. .\l'\\ .ililfnxii aw. lull. h I
M r. m. .\':-u Milford ~pn ml
'1‘ -. TIL, rrriulit furlirv-ili Mining-ton.
. m. v‘iillil‘JIW‘
:«l \Ilnug.
\l'ni.i.uill.‘-i‘ni.1~n.\. \‘in From
:Ihxm : .l .\I.i:: ». r
. ,- , \‘i’. l’. i“:l.‘.lii'lir ml l’n.‘ run-r tyrnf.

, ill ill ii. in. ll’l'l
II 104. "L. tr

 

iii

 

Lillsrt‘llpl r .m- l’lIl-ll\‘lil

Tm! ziml

 

T0 HORSE BUYERS

lv-glllll.

v
I
4

i

All l‘lnrsvs Sold by [his vs-

Trm-k l‘llll‘fit'h‘. Family llursm. (in

Paving Horses. Fine Cueil'li Hui-sou.

iii-11v \'
tulilixliinont are warranted.

M. H. .PARSONS,

PRICES Low.

Brookslde Stock Farm.

Horses. Farmers” Horn-s, in fact. Anything lll ilw liar...-
Lino.

rotting Illil'fit'h‘.
Roadsters.

Ed

FURNITURE

unm'r"‘isAidiAius.

David Stow,

South Main riru‘el. l'p-i‘lnlm

Egg numbing

l linu- now
ulralhimf

While IllitllillS. light Brahmas
and Plymouth Hails.

All Premium Stock.
0. B. STEVENS.

Ifill am at Chapel litre-rt. amm- Nmani.

minke of V43: of choir“!

0m “1:!“ "II.
cm. tall sin about,
uni-nun“

 

pity (ill to examine.

. Iii [lie lln-ss Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea-
side- Serge at Sun. H liilfll Blank Surge at 330.. handsome Grena-
dines iii in and Irma. Blur-k China Silks at 3:9 and 590.. $1.25 Hen-
rivttiisut I’fii'.

JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.

All Si: 50 Shoulder ('ii ws :3! 75. all S-l Shoulder Capos 3:? all 85
Shoulder ('aipvs is: .30. u I 2312 Shoulder (.‘u 105 83, all ‘31" Shoulder“
('npm $5. Fri-null I ‘Iivvint Jackets 8': :‘m and $3 50. handsome Sateen
Suits :1: ' 3m. t'liildi'en's Roi-furs at a?! '15 and $2.

 

*3 Water roofs

for 3!;51‘15 )lllt‘r wool}: for $1 .70. Laidii-s‘ Embroidered ichus
lrum a. ... to .315. I’ aim ( iisliiiivi'v Shawls 750.. Children’s White
Nuts SI in, it! {Wand $l :5.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.

.lnidies’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually
gyro twu for 25in. Extra Quality French Nerd-i
\ ests and Pants. (mu. Swiss shaped Vests 256.. Fast Black Hose
12.50.. worth 2512. Regular nlilllt‘. fast, mu. were 250.. Boys’ Rib—
llt‘ll School stockings Ito. Children's Hailed Waists 259.. Child-
ren's Flannel and ('iiniliric “'uists 25c. ‘

W. B. HALL & CO.

The Best Goods"
AT lIIWEST PRICES.

sold at 2’50. we will
250.. Ladies‘ Black

Glover & Olsen’s.

SPECI ALT] ES.

tiur Sumh Kid Ladies” $2.1m Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Nont'ulk.

Ladies” French Kid. Hand Semi. Ludios' French turned and
wells at prices that will ustoiiisli you.

A full line of Hidlefi',‘(}llllflreillfi mid Men’ii Shoes that will

Glover & Olsen

lEADEIB III Till iilIIlT Alli Bill)! TRIBE. ,

Thaddeus Guyér,

Haircuts BRITBEIIIES i

SIIIITII Illl STREET SIIIITII IIIIIIVIIIK.

F. H. NASH &"BROT

Estimates given on

Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.

We are culling

‘ Victory, Ilew Stamford "and Silshy’s Steam Haunts.

We hove it fine stock of

 

 

‘ Decorated and Main "Ohm.

’7 -‘

lunmer’s Steam Molded corsets--

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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