Eli’llllrlliavenlsrgerj A} sleek1 um film“ an “REM; ”lb“
time “Winfraudratherthanwnli until later in the moon.
Iwillglvetoalldcsiromol mini: Millinery Goods for an
uhoflulymtprioessolowthstallcsohavennewsmnmerhat,
.l ,
.... tuum'tllsm,
ZIIIIIMM.WI.
‘ . Wemmumweuuoemnem‘
xi modem» 1 '
shoes. .6.
, Bu
firmness: .tonnerl Mimi
Children's So _
these goods, as it is a pleasure to show
as to prove conclusively that
, many uninent preachers oi the
drifting-way from the old lash
Dupe] heremslne llrlniu tbepatha
, . Hissuhject is "Astray. but
and his text, lsaleh liii, e.
in sheepbavegonesstray: ' ' '
thallmd" hath laid on himthe lniqnity
,u. ninety years at the tangents“
hear orread this sermon will heln
'. Duringthenextfifty years you
neasiyallbegone. Thenestten years
lawlde swath among the people.
ydr tall will to'somc be the duality.
considerations make thisoccasion uh»
-~» : andmomentous. Thefirst ballot
Alli is an indictment, "All we like
. hangoneastray." Some onesays:
, yonnctdrop the first word? That is
ml; thatsweeps toogreat acircle."
man riam in the andienee and he
ever on theopposite side of the house,
buys: “There isa blasphemer, and l
' howhebss moments): And
another pertot thehouseieade
Mn, my brother. and look at home.
tut takesnsall in. ltstnrt; behind
”mecdronitof t is room
'cnsnsbacktothepoint whereit
, when itsays: “All we like sheep
' u aetray.” leanveryensily under-
- why Martin Luther threw up his
A alter he had found the Bible and
out, "Obi my sins, my sins," and why
lican, according to the custom to
dayiu the east, when they have any
grief, began telnet himself and cry
’ :hsamoteupon hishreaet. ”God heme‘rci
to me a sinner.”
, "Barron mull 1n: mmm’s urn.
III, like many of you, brought up in the
_, , and i knowsomeof the babitsof
., and hewtheypt sstray,andwhat
text meanewhen it says. “All we like
“breweries-tray." Sheepget astray
fi Wowaya, either by trying to get into
“paternalism beingseered by the
In the former way some of us got
. We thought the religion of Jesus
. short commons. We thought theer
' \ ' We: panuraae somewhere else. e
m“ we could only lie down on the
hit of distant atmmsorundergreat
lab on the other side of .‘some hill we
t be better fed. ,
a wanted other pasturagpe than that
God through Jesus Christ gave our
M ou,aud we were lost. We wanted
lived and we found garbage. The further
’we instead of finding rich p»
- we found blasted heath and sharp-
and more stinging nettlrs. No
We. How was it in the worldly
' , pa when you lost your child? Did
, come aroundand console you very
H! Did not the plain Christian mun
”'50 Earns into your house and sat up with
”darling child give you more comfort
thaaliworldly associations? Did all the
My” songs you ever heard comfort
,” in tbstday of hueaverneutsomnch
htbssona theyssngtc you,perhnpatbe
‘ smug that was sung by your little
the last Sabbath afternoon of her
his ‘ WWI-ulna”.
whee-Emma: mutant-ism
”It. and trouble give you any espe-
' Miami Business exasperated you,
w woreyou out, business lelt you
a a rag, business made you mad.
Qt dollars, but you got no peace.
have mercy on the man who has noth-
but basins. to comfort him. The
W.“ aMded you no luxuriant pastur—
‘ ' Afamousznzllshaotorstoodonthe
impersonating, and thunder-- of up
was down from the galleria, and
~ t itwu the proudest moment
allhblife; huttherewasamau asleep
lsis-tin nontot him, and moments that
’*l w tndiflersut and somnolent spoiled
the occasion for him. and he cried,
Ike
tilttlcfoo'd to a soul
mortal.
hascull ltieabopehlghaetbe
Whathamanl Yonsoy,
man.” ltiaonlyaman none
mun. Wbstleamaai
, otthrseworlhwlthhis
holdol We! lighter
Amen! No line can rile-sore
Kali-titan ndhim. Thanh-
lidllfl the throne cannot outlive
South .Norwalk.
m 0...». a, .
inesttohill you. “i knowit. leannotun-
dmtand howthebostcsaldllveonshour W
in that chopped ls. Butldonotkuow
bywhat process you out astrayzeotneln
oneway.andsomelnauotlm,andifyou
mldrsallyseethcpositlo’n aomeof you'
snug before (ind this mornin yonrsnnl
burst into an agony tears and
you would pelt tbehcavens with theory,
have mereyl" Blnll's have
been unlimbered above your sonlumd at
times ,you have heard it thunder: “l'he
ways of sin isdutth.” “All have sinned
and come short of the glory of God." “By
me man sin entered Intotheworld,and
death by on; and sodsstb passed upon all
men, for that all have sinned.” “The soul
that sinneth it shall die."
When Sebastopol was being bombarded,
two ltuasiau frigate: burned all night in
the harbor throwing a slate upon the
trembling fortress, and some of you are
standing in the night of your soul’s trou-
ble. The eannonade and the condom
tion, the multiplication of your sorrows
and troubla ltbink must make the wings
of God’s hovering angels shiver to the tip.
yButthelaatpartofmytestopensadoor
Aside enough to let us all out and to let all
heaven in. Sound it on the organ with all
the stops out. Thrum it on the harps
with all the strings atone. , With all the
melody willie let the heavens sound itto
thewrth and let the earth tell it to the
heavens. ”’l'he lord bath laid on him the
iniquity of us all.” 1 am glad that the
prophet did not slepto explain whom he
meant by “him." Hint of the manger,
him of the bloody sweat, him of the result;
rection throne, him of the cruelllflou
agony. "On him the Lord hath laid the
iniquity of us all."
Cfiills'l’ com 1'0 Till [Al-l”.
"0h," says some man, ”that leuot M
one, that is not fair. let every man carry
his own burden and pay his own debts."
That sounds reasonable. if i have an ob
ligation and i have the menus to meetit.
and learns to you and ask you to settle
that obligation, you rightly say, "Pay your
own debts." if you and 1 walking down
the otrmt, both bale, hearty and well, i ask
you to carry me, you say, and any rightly,
“Walk on your own feet!" llut suppose
you and l were in a regiment and l was
wounded in the battle and i fell uueou
scions at your feet with gunshot lmcturu
and dislrmtions. what would you do! You
would call to your comrades saying,
”Come and help, this man is helpless;
bring the ambulance; let us take hlrnto
the hospital,” until would be a dead lift
in your arms, and you would lift me from
the ground when: i had fallen and put me
in the ambulance and take me to the hos
pital and have all kindness shown me.
Would there bonny-thing mean in yourdo
ing that? Would there be anything he-
mennlng in my attempting that kinduuai
Oh, no. You would be mean not to do it.
That is what Christ does. .
it we could pity our debts than it would
be better lo go up and pay tlmm, shying,
"llcre. Loni, here is my obligation; here
are the menus with which i mean to settle
that obligation; now give me it receipt;
cross it all out.” The debt is paid. lint
the fact is we have fallen in the battle, we
have gone down under the hot fire of our
transgressions, we have been wounded by
the sailors of sin, we are helpless, we are
undone. Cbist comes. Tho lmul clung
heard in the sky on that Christmas night ,
was only the hell, the resounding hell, of
the ambulance. Clear the way for the Son
of God. lie comes down to him! up the
wounds, and to scatter tbedorkness, and
to sure the lost, Clear the way for the Sun
of God.
Christ comes down tosee (in, and we are
a dead lift. lie does not lift us with the
tips of his lingers. lle does not lift us with
one arm. He comes down upon his knee,
and then with a dead lift heroiseeusto
honor and glory and immortality. ”The
Lord hutb laid on him the iniquity o! In
all." Why, then, will no man carry an
llltli? You mount carry successfully the
smallest sin you ever committed. You
might unwell put the Apeunlnes on one
shoulder and the Alps on the other. How
much loss can you carryall the sins of your
lifetimel Christ comes and looks down in
your lace and says: "i have come through
all the inventions of these days and through
all the tempest» of those nights. i have
come to hear your burdens, and to pnrrhm
your sins, and to pay your debts. Put
them on my shoulder; put them on my
heart." ”0!: him the lord bulb laid the
iniquity of us nil." ’
no user run ‘mz WICKED.
Sin has almost pretend tho lilo out of
some of you. At times it has made you
cross and unreasonable, and it has lipa'lllnl
the brightness of your days and the peace
of your night». There are mm who have
been riddled of sin. The world gives them
no sohtoe. (immersed Volatile the world,
while eternity, as they look forward to it,
is black as midnight. They writhe under
the stings oi sounacienee which proposes
togirouorclthcreand no rest Mueller.
and yet they do not npent,tbeydo not
pray, they do not weep. They do not real-
iaethat just the position they occupy is
the position omnpied by scores, hundrrrb
and thousands of men who never found
any hope. '
If this meeting should bethrown open
and the peoplewho are here could airs
their testimony, what thrilllnaexmnees
weshould hearonallsldal 'l' be
men in the gallery who would say: ”i
brilliant surroundings, i had the heat It
cation that one of the best collegiate that
lotions of this count wold give, and 1
observed all the ltlea of life, and l
who sell righteous, and i thought l was all
right balanced as lam-ll right before
men: but the lloly Spirit can» to use one
gnaw said. ‘You slot-gear"? wilful;
t persuaded race set. is
halesmpedtbeslnasnlmt thelawoithe
lendi had reallyeoinniiued theworstsin
a man ever commits-the driving bath of
thefionofflod from my heart’salectlone.
And i eswthst myhsndswere redwith
thehloodoftheficnoiMeodllmato
heart, and l
as
laid lbsiniquityofmsii.”
henna-bumble”: “loss
, ..... V
l Sheezut 35 Will!-
Meats. ,
Fish. Oysters.
Fruilsleselahleslloultty'.
or an. loans is 'l'lfllit menu.
AT WHOLELALE dc RETAIL.
mm
a
i
3
E
E
E
E
I
E
3
El
5
l:
E
i
i
is—
i
l
g
S
‘3
i:
2::
is!
i
i
g
l;
” somwaudesed
00: III” '- man,
pr-ed s llcthodlst meeting
sold to myself, ‘1'“ coin and newhat they
arcdoinuand [got tothedoor.aadthey
were singing;
All may‘nouic. whoever will,
This man reaches poor sinners still.
“Andldropped right there where lwy
and! said. ‘God have merey.'end hehsd
mercy on me. My home is mtorcd,rny
wife sings all day long during work. my
children come out a long way to greet me
home, end my household is a little heaven.
[will tell you what did all this terms. it
was the truth that this day you proclaim,
'Ou him the Lord had laid the iniquity of
us all.’ " ,
Till! DRUXKARD All!) Till OUTCASI’.
Yonder is u woman who would any: “
wandered oil from my father’s house; i
heard the storm that pelts on a lost soul;
my feet were blistered on the bot rocks. 1
went on and on, thinking that noone «hired
for my soul, when one night Jesus met me
E
g:
i
it
and he said: 'Poor thing, go home! your l
fatheris waiting for you, your motherie
waiting for you. Go home,poor thingl’
And, sir, i was too weak to pray, and l wu
too wool: to repent, but i just cried out;i
subbed out my sins and my sorrows on the
shoulders of him of whom it lssald, 'the
lord’hnth laid on him the lnlquityof on
”L! I
There is u young man who would say:
"I had a Christian bringing up; i came
from the country to city life; i started
well; I had a good position,n gmdeonr
mercinl position, but one night at the they,
ater i met some young men who did me no
good. They dragged me all through the
sewers of iniquity, and i lost my morals
and i lost my poeitlonmnd Iwas shabby
and wretched. l was going down the
street, thinking fimt no one cared for me,
when a young man tapped me on the,
shouldernnd sold, ’(ir-nrgo, more with me
and i will do you good! i looked at him
to see whether he was joking or not. i saw
he was in (5:!th and 1 mid, ‘ant do you
menu,slr?’ 'Woll,’ he I’l’pilul, '1 menu it
you will come to the meeting tonight I will
be very glad to introduce you, i will meet
you at lbs-door. Will you mmr-f” Said I,
‘l will.’
"i “till! to the place where] WM tarry-
lusy. l fixed ruysalf up as well as i could.
i buttoned my ('Oltl over it rugged vest and
went totiio dooruf the churchmml the
young man "wt mo and we wrnt in; and
us i went in i heard an old mun praying.
and be lvmlml :iu much like my father 1
subbed rlglit out; “till they were all around
so kind and sympathetic that i just gave
my heart to Grid, and l knuwthi» morning
that what. you my in true: i believe it in
my own o-amriouw. "(in him the 11ml
linfii laid the iniquity of m :ili.’ "
Oh, my brother, without shipping toloob
m4 [0 will-filer yuitr lumrl lrunhlce or not,
without e-tnppln; to i-m'. whether your
hand is blunlul “ill: min or nut, put it in
my howl, let me give you «me warm,
brotherly, (,‘briatinu grip, and invite you
right up to the burr, to the compression,
lathe aympnzlq‘, in! the pardon of him on,
whom llm lm‘l bull lninl the: insanity of us,
all. 'l'im w away your sins. Carry tlloml
no lungwr. i prm‘lalm Huzmclpntiun this
morning in all who are bound, pardon for
all sin, rm'l eternal life fur nil the dead.
Some one mmm but: this morning, and
l nl‘llllllirslilt‘. lie mum-s up ”one atom
He comes to this plan b i must stand
mule. Taking that place he spreads abroad
his baud-i, and they were unilml. You see
his feel, they m-re Emmet], lie pullsnsiile
the robe and shows you his wounded heart.
lsay, “Art thou weary?" ”Yes," be any»,
”weary with the world's woe." I say,
"“'h£nm cums-st Hum?” He says, ”i come
from Calvary." lsny, ”Who comes with
thee?" lie says, "Sonar; 1 have trodden
the winoprm alone!" lsny, "Why corneal
than lien-.7" “0b," he says, "i came here
mean-y all the sins and sorrows of the
people."
And he kneels and be gays, "Put on my
shoulders all the sorrows and all the sins. "
And, outwimm of my own nine first, i take
tim and put them on the shoulders oi the
Son of God. i say. “Coast thou bear any
more, DCbrist?" lie says, "Yea, more."
And i gather up the sins of all those who
serve ut [hm altars, the editors of the
Church of ell-Nils (flsristml “other up all
their sine uml put them on Christ's simul»
til-rs, and i my, "(1th thou bur any
mun?” lie any». ”You, more." Then i
gather up all the aim of a hundred people
in this boiler, and i put them on the shoul-
done of Christ, and i any, "Cunet thou hear
more?" lie says, "Yea, more." And i
wither no oil the elm of this assembly. and
i put them on the shoulders of the Son of
God and i say. "Court then hear them?" f
"Yea," he says. "more!"
us turn muss mm nunsouuems,
lint hekdeperting. Clear the way lot
him. the Son «plural. Open the door and
let him pan out. lle lsearryin‘ our sins
and hearing themaway. We shall never
see them slain. lie throws them down
into the alrymi. and you hear the long re
estimating echo 0! Ila-tr lull. "0n hire
the lord hath laid the iniquity of us all.”
Will you let him take away your sins to
day? Ordoyon say. "i will take charge
0! them myself; i will light mymhat
lies; 1 Tm risk eternity on myownse
count?" , nelmmnnn sold in his pulpit
one Sam’s: , "lleiore nest Saturday night
one of this nudism will have passed out
attire." Amdemennldtosnother
seated next to the: “i don't believe it. i
mean to watch, and it it doesn't coins true
by next Bunniay night i shall tellthet
elergym his Manhood." ,‘i'he mu seated
neat to him said, “Maps it will be you:-]
.1: ram:
i’-§;:; ‘l
. 79 Washingion
the trade is over. ‘ ‘
lainthmtflml Hoot.
. we...” .. Meet, .. » -..nw..,.t,......,,. W
owl-him Street lie. llorwalh.
' . Dealer!!!
Wall Pa rs,
Mixed hints,
White Lead,
Oils, Gloss, _
Coach Colors and Varmshes,
Artiste’ Materials,
and Step Lud-
Comhined Chair
der, $2.00. »
McClos ’6 Wood Filler—Best
in the ' arket, $2.00 3 Gallon.
Paintinf,
Pu ’r—l ringing, ‘
Un cimining. ‘ .
Street.
TllE VlllBll PHABTIIE lilAlllEIl
(a silent piano for lechirai praellre),
Aim the celebratul Trors and Fund Plant»,
with all their tonianelndinn soft-nu i at-
tachment. can teen by calling on oradilnae-
“‘ N. K. FERRIS.
(ls-prim of the Norwalh M. E. rhureh, an?
teacherof Plano, "mo and liarmtmy.
deucem Wall avenue l’. 0. Box 13
At horn Momlays, ’l’hursdays a
min I to it,
llIBBlE 81. RBMSTBBK
Are sellinga very nice quality
of Butler. It is from the Lob-
anon, (3t, _(3rcamory. At this
llllli,’ of the year when pzlslurngo
is plenty. the Lebanon Creamery
people do not final at ready sale
for all the roll butter they make.
The over product is sold in tubs,
and this is the Butte-r which we
call to your native. it is the
some sweet, well-made artiele
that is sold in rolls,at from 3
to 5 cents a poundlvss than their
Roll Butter. This is our second
season with it. Wokuow it is
as sweet as now buy, and will
keep Well, it is so solid made.
We are finding sale for tubs and
half tubs, as Well as by the sin-
glc pouml. About 50 pounds to
the tub.- if you wish u nin-
urlirlv hurl: you have it: '!.'w u
imunol. Siart'ial price-by lnbor
part of tub.
IIBBLEMHMSTHBK
8. H. BillEs, Graduate Optician.
noun a. How‘s. u Ho. Main St
film film! to all t'mnpih-alni ran-a. ('um
ptmrvl lane's rmnnd from mnption or
(in-e of old lens. Satisfaction rounteed
.'o rharur for lentil; eyes.
Bill of FTllE IAIIIFRABTHRER
IVE MILK liiVE
BABY Alli llllll. BAIIIABEB.
The ohleet manufacturer of baby our:
now «am finished wort for sale in en dl rr-
out is! lee of renal gear; abeagmt rariet
at prices able: rag
inns! tum '.
FRANK BOYLSTON
vllfilv
All Horses sold by this ee-
hhlishmt are warranted.
TO HORSE BUYERS
M. H. PARSONS,
Brooksida Stock Farm.
W Home, in fact, Anything in the Horse
Line. FIRES III.
m Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses. Grocery
3%
W Eur-nu, Pacing Hones. Fine Coach Horses. Elegant
3‘
as it is better to give valuo'in the heart of the season, than after
' Bnmlqlllnltlotlllullgaol mime.
, m
H. KRIEGER,
L H.;llEc|(EIl.7
in em,“ m s. to. Mail,
21 mp m Imt.
Baked, specimen,
ICE“ CREAM.
$3398th °""""':l"zl‘"" W
South Hamill, (loan.
. ’ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. "‘
Call and examine ,them before Whining any 021mm” ,
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80., Norwalk. ‘
r
.“
” tool/5.... "glucose“,
"i591: ' 'Séoébfim up. '
GBMMENCING
a1 ; '
I“ l HIlflflI-g "
:JW . mm in. .:‘ ‘
leave Smith Norwnllr at int" n. m.: Honda "a at Mo a. ill. I
log. leave how York. lloekmun streets! ' p.u1.; Saturdu at 2 . ll.; llu ' ' i
East ills! aim! at 2-1;» p. in; Haturdayo at 2.1!! p. m4 Hundsyeya’t dollar. in. Mn” N “a p. m'
FARE—Single Tickets to Heels. Excursion ill Gents.
ON NI'NIMYH direct nmneriinn he made via Bay Ridge and ('nlwr route for the New lrnu
l’ahwr l’h-r at ('oney Island. without extruohnr e m in lln in V3 ' -
"(~14an tralu have: “an” lnlau d M H” p. m. x u v x no ilwlnn to iron i on i on
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will lmve New York Momla :- Wmlumln . and Frld- ' l5 . . ~.\' '
Thursdayeaml Saturday's stiflinm, W "H“ p m I'm" orwalh “m"”'
H. l., Haw Haven & Hartford H. H.
October I2. 1800.
TRAINS LEAVE NWT" .‘IUR‘VALK AS
l'l ILL! iiVPl:
(Not on stormy Sunday»). ltd turn-
HouSatonic Railroad
llaabury willie-fill Division.
('Olilllil ”Hill 'i’i‘r Jl.'.\'l‘l~ ll, Mil.
'ljroinslmve Smith Xurwalk for lmnnury-w
il, l». 9 ill a. m., 1:: ll, ’.' L! 7- llm’l'xand “'2'; p. m.
hunvlny» lull) in. m. and or»? p. m.
lrii'rw leave llunlmry for South Norwnlic-n
filly. 5 viii, l'll'puml ll 95 it. 112.. 315. so: and lift}
p. m.. Mmdnys Mttn, m and run 1. m.
a X'Erainxs‘luigre 5. int}: 1?,0’f‘i'filblgllflr iiidgonehl—
. _. ‘ "‘5“ l 3.“... I. .:..'.~,. "am so; am
, h “no. J 5! or. r ii an. :HZlnt~.. l «mum! Trains lmw illilm-ilwlul for South Nrirxtfllk _
“illegtllllwtflifl we?! Honda w .1 M i-r., run; u :1. 7 461. a la and ll .15 n. 111.. no, rm, mound
ox... our. , . . luau. 715 31‘..in rw. Gilli .m.
inn Stw Harts. A. M. i [ii 01.: ii in no. i ‘.\rw York and i’ittsfirinirsprrr— ln-m'm x-xu
7m mum?” an, 9 Mun, inflow. i'. M. 12%;!“er it! ill}! p. m.. Sunni Snrmtl'a lull p m
rm. Hf. t»v..l ant-"2": "1.. 0:5an [7. iii-Jill arriving at i'm-zivld Hm p. m, ' a
lo ,J Lin lain.” ii n: ..!v ll run, ll HI Ailzamn; 'l’illaflehl and New York r‘spf'trm loam-a
”'me an, '- n. m., rs. no"! l'iliaiirlvl u: is” r. m.. limb-l ii in p. m.. u on-
:0 $173fi'lfl'r'xyibm' ;‘ tr“ > tlln or “M ex urrilnu with rub p. m. [mm from llanlmryl
locum. l'. M. 2w”... 1'": we. " -'
up. i ll‘mu, ii "I (1., 125:1“er or. 9‘ ‘lheily ox: v-pt outlet.
‘vm .‘irunru‘lmn. A. . rowan. ties... - . -
illilur. r. M. 2.1: m- mu. 7 loan, i-il' . '“""‘.”““" rm "‘"3'
m," “r; ".x, ,. ,, Mantis: morning ,betwoenl :imlus lie-w llrulurrnrt ob lullmw;
New limo-num'l Springlie ”a. .15 a. m. paw: hurt for i‘mal'u bl.
l'on litmus. A. )l. ll'.’ (tin ribon- Mum. mum. “'-- ”"“'2“l-'*"' f‘" Ellllrslli‘fll, "Liking
p, M. , Slit!) BL (“a 5vflllKll'i'll. 1m «x, (‘1‘. l’iiflllfi'llrni- ul‘ Albany nml ll.» it'd-l.
liarlfunil. :1; mu. m. :n'lgpt for iioulr'n lllr.
. . n. nu, rrlt.’ It or tin-a! rringmn.
”55‘7- 53“ YORK 2:”). m., titrefiahirun-‘l Album ' lmnwr.
You Sun" Vnrmsm. .i. Si. 4.01 ra.. am A H" m. ”My ‘ ‘ "n ”WEE"
an?!" m. MIN-1., it!” I" ' ll mes" ll '2 “a" bill p. m.. New Milford ape”! ml
Zillmmnrt, l', M, l'.’”.’:l« Jun-L. Simon
9;!) p. m.. lrright for firm: Harrington.
éiiL’ r!" 3 Winn, FL'rL, i ill (1,. f. iUrx.,lllL' rm.
to l mvuh’lll 3",. liltlAIlmrh rt. Hull an, it’ll)
midnight 9v, .‘inwlrt; ~ will ,u ..'. fli:u-.,.’rlr.',.r ..
i! ll} midnight.
Fun SIM \‘nitli. .1. .ll. Mllu-xn-pi Mondays)
t1. 5 ill, man [will «1,. r. 7.3 nr, 2 :l M. 2 so M. f9 ‘5.
c~x.hl’ill4~1tlrx“rm-JUN 01. 9:7. or. loll ex.
”'7; inn-111. '. M. l‘.’ flu. in; at . Till rs.
" lll‘. to Starrflrml, myrrh frnru .‘lmnfnnl,
:l SIN-x, Milne. in Standard. hill or. .3 .‘Ji 3.,
fu‘Jl o-x,
3H
Sunday 3 I
{South varwulk 71!: p. m..
nrr‘nil ul‘, .Vn-w
lama. 713’ Yuri: 3117p, m, A“
735.1. m.. vrlundny nl “wenmr fur l‘lilelield
um! Min-u).
WILLLw ll. firuvmwx, Vb.- i’rwivlrm mul
tir-nrrnl .‘Tfllillaf' r.
,\, w, l’mmis, livzu'ntl l'.t.~~ril‘.{l'l’ Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A BEUBHTFHL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG lSLAND SOUND.
New Hotel. Delighllu Grove, New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food 3 Specialty.
— . .-» ~._..._
FINKERSTEIR & KELLY,
'uwlets All!) Pltoi'ltllt'l'mls.
W
TIME TABLE STEAMER “MEDEH.”
lwuve South Norwuik for Baton l’ointwlo :m u. "L.
210p, m. :l w p. in.
Leave Ruin" Point for South Norwalk—w or; u. m.,
l 15 p, "L, L’ 35 p. m., «l 45 p. "L, ll 30 p. In.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South .'orwnlk~—l0 .10 u. 111., lm p. m, Hop. 1",, 4 15
p. m., 5 in p. to.
leave Roton l’ointmll .10 a. "L, l to p. m., :l .10 p. m, o m p. m..
Eggsinr Hatching
on... w. .... l...
j...
12' Ill p. nn,
H 30 u. m.,
'6mpm
Owing to the sunrise demand for my
Popular (Ham Chowder.
i will W Irate {mil MW
daily mull. "[lost of «unmanned.»
see ".3 QITAIT. “Ila I’m (DAMN.
lshsllflveihebeslne-e my
site»,
lion in Int , :3 t
u in ”mm 1 isles for
«use! ice to resistive,
“ h t
prim”; he. ”motivaleneuhlie
w. a. COLLINS. A" ”91'1‘19) Stock-
”LW'” “m“! luv-ll. "- C. B. STEVENS.
. All“ New “Mi” Mi:
on now
:laflfllflMIb
HllHT it ZELHFPS
Fish Mimic his:
«mom
“Layaway ultimo! Kari-Mom
Hills lawn. lip! Bitten
“Mitch.
mu Pairsgfo ladiefilines;
CLOSED our u sFEcIlL PRICES
Andanaverageredtlotiouofoverwwoeui. 'l'lieso ' ' . A
800113, ,Socuredaturednctionmudwwwldatmmufifddmflemtbemmm
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
m We quoteafew prices: A
. regular rice 50. On 1
I i230 airs Lounsbury, Mrfihewstludz (3033031152135
’ , at
Mathewsondc C035 sli htly im riect, h d- ’
sewed, worth $5.001: paTr; will b‘pe sold for 3:50 8"" -
and imperfects, at prim that make t em I A
THE BEST ilAllliAllB EVER llFFEllEll. ' ‘
SHoES One lotof 300 ‘
amaged, machine sewed, Ladies Shoes
to $2.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, 8am les
. ‘ & OLSEN,
$2.50 to 83.00; pairs Ladies Turned Shoes at
$2.00; regular price, $3.50 to $4.50. One lot of 300pairs Lounsb
8| Washington St. 50. Norwalk.
The new monsoon _
, TRlSTRAM & HYATT
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, l'ORWALK. ’
W\ are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
' Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapery Hels
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of Dré‘ss Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruch- .
ings, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in Flannel,Saleen, Ginghamfileviot and [iambic
BLAZERS AHD SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
09-—
“e illit‘t‘illiilt‘il in our special sales of mewr’s Corsets, a line
of Thompson's (ilovv Filling Corsets.
TRlSTRAMhHYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
w. B. Hall & 00.,
Eur. Main and Cannon 818.. Bridgeport.
. (lurin-w buildin " is fast nearing completion, and our business
is not to flu least « islurbed.
iqu- We “"11“ give during the month of
POSITIVE Allll lllllATBllABlE BARGAINS Ill EliRl
0f BUR ESTABLISHMENT. DEPARTMENT
.In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea-
sulv Serge at 5m. ll inch Black So re at 375.0,, handsome Grena-
(line-s at in and 50m, Black China Si 5 at 39 and 590. 81.25 Hen-
rwltus at 750: ,
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
gm 9:: 50 Shoulder Ca lee SI 7.5. all Si Shduldor Capos 82 all
Shoulder-(jaws 82 mg I805 Shoulder C: \s 83, all 810 Sliouldzf'
('upve it», ii rmwli illuwwt Jackets 82’ 50 um 83 50, lmmlsomcliulceu
hunts at 8': 50, (.‘liildreu’s waors ul Ill 25 and $2, 2 Write tools
for 81. 3‘2 3‘5 Write proofs for 8| 50 Ladies Elnbmidorml iclius
from 32 ill to Sill, l’ uiu Cnsiunoro Shawls "o. Uliildro ' ’ '
Suits 6! in. in .50 and s: 7:». .0 ’ n 5 WM“ '
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Lollies Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests ustmlly sold at 250, we will
give twu for 250., Islam Quality French Neck 2%., indies’ Black
hills} and Pants 50ch times shaped Vests 250., Post Black Hone
min. worth 25".. Regular made, last. 170., Were 2617., Boys’ Rib-
bed l'loliool strxtkiu l"c.. Children’s Pln'tlad W ' ‘ " ' -
ren‘s Flannel and (fimhrlo Wuists 25o. . aisle be” Chad
w. 3. HALL & co.
Thaddeus Guyehm
FIRST-Ellis BRBBERIESI
'mmmmmo
F. H. NASH & B
murmrmmmmv
, Weeroselling 7
mm. ammonium ~°
wamteumd _
if
s
r
, _
Deenrsteuenemelnchlm.
Norwalk Chronicler