‘lom Cfnlrlluie- “Whit...
. cities living and cities dead, on for foul
W'Iilӣs
Sohooiilh on only 13.
call and exonnue these
“”c.H.
'70 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
stock and a good.
to furnish eve
to boot. A n specialties
“dialled and children’s shoes. A ladies’ fine Kid Button
at 31, formerly 33, and another at
Children’s So on! Shoes at 75 cents.
goods,” itisu pleasure to chow"
A M to tum Idea.
“#0 from a child's
hformcrly til. Mlsecs’
HARVEY,
TllE ”TEST STYLES
”mm “33%
we be" ouwedtkmlerm y we
vgmmmonspprovedst
William HTSWBI'dS
If WISHIIB‘WI 8TIEET.
:WTABEBNAGLE PULPIT.
DR. TWE'B SECOND SERMON ON
I ma OLD WORLD JOURNEYH.
the lsrlptnros In the routine” of Its
Inltlooo-d livers andl‘laoosol Ito-c
: ‘3“
amount, Oct. lli.—-'l'he remixing of
the First Sonata in D Minor. by Gullrnant.
on the great organ of the Brooklyn Taber-
mode this morning, by Prom-or Henry
Eyre Browne, the organist. held the vast
congregation spellbound with profound,
emotion. Dr. ’l’slmuge preached on "Sail-
ing Up the Nile." the second sermon of the
series entitled "From the Pyramids to the
Acropolis; or, What i Saw in Egypt and
Greece Conflrmatory of the Scriptures ”
lilo text. was Fukiel xxix, 9. "The Riva '
Is Mine and 1 Have Made it."
Aha! This in the River Nile. Abrown
or yellow or silver cord on which are hung
more jewels of thrilling interest than on
any river that. was ever twisted in the sun-
shine it ripples through the book of Kw
kiel, and ilIIIIhes in the books of Deuteron-
omy and lsainli .und Zecharia and Na.
horn. and on its banks stood the mightier
of many ages. it was the crystal cradle of
Moses. and on its banks Mary, the refugee,
carried the infant Jesus.'1‘c find the birth
place of this river was the fascination and
defeat of expmlitionI-I without number.
Not many years ego Bayard Taylor, our
great American traveler. wrote. “Since
Columbus first looked upon San Salvador,
the earth has but one emotion of triumph
left for her bestownl, and that she reserves
for him who shall first drink from the
fountui no of the White Silo under the snow
fields of KillmnINjnro." But the discovery
of the sources of the Nile by most peoplt
was considered an impossibility The ma
lar’ias. the wild florists, the savage» the un-
clImbnble sleeps, the vast distances.
stopped all the expeditions for ages.
An intelligent hours said to Sir Samuel
W. Baker IIIIIl wife as they were on their
wny to accomplish that in which other:
had failed: “Give up the mad scheme of
the Nile source. How would it be possible
for a lady young and delicate to endure
what would kill the strongest man? Give
it up." But the work went on‘until Spoke
and Grunt and Baker found the two lakes
which are the source of what was called
the White Nile. and baptized these two
lakes with the names of Victoria and Al-
bert. These two lakes. filled by great rain-
falls and by accumulated snows from the
mountains, pour their waters, laden with
agricultural wmltll such on bleeeea no other
river, on down over the cataracts, on be
tween frowning mountains. on between
thousand miles and through a continent.
But the White Nile would do little fo.
Egypt if this were all. It would'keepite
banks and Egypt would remain a desert.
But from AlIyIIsinia there comes what is
called the Blue Nile, which, though dry or
nearly Iiry half the year, under tremendous
rains about the middle of June rises to
great momentum, and this Blue Nile
dashes with sudden influx into'the White
Nile. which in consequence rises thirty
feet and their combined waters inundnte
Egypt. with a rich soil which drops on all
the fields and gardens as it is conducted
by ditches and sluicee and canals every
whither.
The greatest damage that ever came to
Egypt come by the drying up of the RiveI
Nile. and the greath blessing by its
healthful and abundant flow. The famine
in Joseph's time came fromthe lack of squ
ilcient inundation from the Nile. I'ot
enough Nile is drought; too much Nile in
freahet and plague. The rivers of the earth
arethe mothers of its prosperity. if by
some convulsion of nature the Mississippi
should betaken from North America. or
the Amazon from South America. or the
Danube from Europe, or the Yenluei from
Asia—what hemispheric calamity! Still.
there ere other rivers that. could fertilize
and save that: countries.
Our own continent is gulchcd. is rib
boned,is glorified by innumerable water
courses. lint Egypt has only one great
rlver.end that is harnessed to draw all
the prosperitlee of malms in acreage semi-
lniiulte. What happens to the Nile. hep.
pens to Egypt. The Nilometer was to me
very suggestive an we went up and down
its damp stone steps and saw the pillar
marked with notches telling just how
high or low are the waters of the Nile.
When the Nile is rising four crlen every
morning run through the city announe
ing how many feet the riverhae risen—
tcn feet. fifteen feet, twenty feet. twenty-
four feet—and when the right height of
water is reached the gates of the canals
are flung open and the liquid and refresh
in; benediction is pronounced on all the
land.
In Imli nonm CRAIG”
As we start where the Nile empties into
the Mediterranean see. we behold awonI
devful fulfillment of prophecy. The Nile
in very ancient times used to have seven
months. An the great river approached
the no it entered the sea at seven different
pieces. lesioh prophesied, “l'helnrdshall
utterly destroy the tongue of the Egyptian
ass and shall smite it in the seven streams."
The fact is they are all destroyed but two,
and Herodotus said those two remaining
are artificial. lip the Nile :5 mu 3;
portal the way y ImlEgyptian II
the by booklet! weshal lunderusod
why the Bible glvevm such prominence to
thin river, which ill-ha mum of all
, world’s litemturel
why. so week. no religious. so fanat-
ln thistltywasthe great-t Mall loo
mmthe world over saw—Hm But
the lemon of virtuethat the who:
sacred body. And here dwelt Cleopatra.
pronouncedtohethebesntyof all time--
although if her pictures are correct 1 have
seen a thousand women in Brooklyn more
attractive—end she was as bad so she
was said to he handsome. Queen. conquer-
eas. and spoke seven languages, although
it would have been better for the world if
she had not been able to speak any. Julius
Cwsar conquered the world. yet she con-
quered Julius Caesar
mamma’s unnr mum.
But Alexander, fascinating for this or
that thing. according tothe tulle of the
visitor, was to me most entertaining be
council had been the site of the greatat
library that the world ever saw, consider-
ing the fact. that the art of printing had
not been invented Seven hundred thou»
sand volumesnnd all the woi-k oi Below
pen. But down it all went under the
torch of lIesiegertI. Built again and de-
stroyed ugnin. Built again, but the Arabs
come ulong for its final demolition and the
four thousand bIItiIs of the city were henlr
ed. with those volumes, the fuel lusting
six months, and were over fires kindled at
such fearful cost? What holocausts of the
What martyrdom of
books! How many of them hnve gone
down under the rage of nations.
Only one book has been able to with-
stood the bombardment, end that hangone
through without smell oi fire on its lids.
XII sword or spear or musket for its do-
fouse. An unarmed New Testament. An
unarmed Old Testament. Yet lurulm
able and triumphant. There must be
something supernatural about it. Con-
queror of boom Monarch of books! All
the books of all the ages in all the libraries
outshone by this one book which you and
l carry to church in a pocket. So rue-
lhonuht mold the Irsbesof Alexandrina li-
bruries.
lint all IIbIIrIrd the Egyptian rail train
going up the banks of the Nile! Look out
of the window and see those camels kneel-
ing iorthe iIIIpoeition of their loud. And
i think we might take from them a lesson,
and. inoteud of trying to stand upright in
our own strength, become conscious of our
weakness and need of divine help before we
take upon us the heavy duties oitheyear or
the week or theIlny. and so kneel for the
burden We meet processions of men and
hernia on the way from their day’s work.
but else. for the homes to which the poor
inhabitants are going. for the most part
hovels of mud. lint there is something in
the scene that thoroughly enlists us. it is
the novelty of wretchedneos and a scene of
picturesque nuns. For thousands of years
this land has been under II very damnation
of [llXt'x Nothing but Christian civiliza-
tion will roll back the influences which
are "wailing the Egyptians." There are
ganleIII mu] pnlnurn. but they belong to
the rulers.
About here under the valiant Mnrnd
Boy. the Mamclnkes, who are the finest
horsemen in the world, come like a hurri-
cnne upon anoleon's army. but they were
beaten back by the French in one of the
fiercest bottles of all time. Then the Marn‘
elulteII turned their horses’ heads the other
wny. had in desperation bucked them
against the French troops, hoping the
horses would kick the life out of the
French regiments. The Mame-lube. fail-
ing again, plunged into this Nile and were
drowned, tin- French for days fishing out
the dead lIoIliInI of the Mamelukes to net
the valuables upon their dead bodies. NW
poleon. at the during of these Mamelukeo,
exclaimed. "Could l have united the Mam-
eluke horse to the French infantry. i would
have reckoned mvself master of the world."
run mount of run our.
Thus ride along the Nile in one of the
most eolemn and impressive rides of all my
life time. and our emotions deepen no the
curtains of the night fall upon all sur-
rouIIIlIIIgII. lint. we shall not beamislied
until we can mite II ship and peas right out
upon these wondrous waters uud between
the bunks crowded with the story of em-
pires.
According to the lead pencil mark in my
Bible it mus Thanksgiving day morning,
Nov. 2%. In», that. with my family and
friends we atepped aboard the stenmer on
the Nile. The Mohammedan coil to prayers
had been IIoIIIIIleIl by the priests of that re
l‘IIIioII.tlIe him-ulna. from the four bun-
Ilml mosques of Cairo as the cry went out:
“God is great. i bear witness that there is
no God but God. i bear witness that No-
bammed is the apostle of God. Come to
prayers. Comotoealvetlon. find is great.
There is no other but God. Prayetn are
better than sleep."
The airy and city and palm groves and
river shipping were bathed in the light. it
won not much of a craft that we boarded.
it would not be hailed on any of our there
with any rupture of admiration. it fortu—
nately had but little speed. for twice wet-an
aground and the sailors jumped into the
water and on their IIhoulderII purbed her
out. lint whet yacht of gayest sportsmen.
wlIIIt deck of civilian. ocenn queen could
give such thrill of rapture III: a Mil on the
Nile? ’l‘lIo pyroruldsln night, the remains
of «on». that me now only II mime, the vllo
lauds throngs! with population. Both
lIIIIIlIII crowded with historical deeds oi
forty or sixty centuries. Oh. what a book
the lllble is when read on the Nile! .
A» we ulowly more up the mtdoetle rlm
Ines IIII reach bank the wheels. the pumps.
the bucket-I for irrigation, and use a man
with his foot on the treadle of II wheel that
fetches up the tutor for a garden.
then for the first time i understand that
passage in Deuteronomy which says of
the lIrIIeIIteII lifter they IIIIIi not back from
hem. “The land whither than M in to
wait is not In the land of Egypt, from
whence yo came out. when thou medal
thy nod. IIIIII widen-dot lt with thy foot.”
Then i understood howtheleod could be
watered with the foot. flowdoyou eup-
peas i felt when on the deck of that steam
or on the Nile i looked off upon the canola
and illicltP-I IIII-I sluice: IIIIIIIIIIII which the
fields are Irrigated by thIIt river. and then
read in batch. ”The burden of Igypt—tbo
river shell be wasted and dried up. and
they “in" turn the rims far owl: and
the brooks of defence shall be emptied and
dried up. and they IIlIIIll be broken in the
purposes thereof. all that route sluice:
pond- for fish. "
WWII-Kiri“ morning on the filler
| («and my text of today. Pluraoh in this
charmer is unmoved III the dragon ov hip
popoulmttl bummed by the crocodiles that
need to line the bank of this river. "flies
am sou-m NORWALK.
Ill!" N W M m and they Illlll
knowthulsmthelord: because hohath
seidthorlverismlneandl havenwlelt."
I'll VAT! 0' mm DA“
While selling on thll river or W
atoneoftho villages. worse peopleootho
who verify the Bible Motion. for
now so they won in‘ Bible times.
Shoes-re now taken off in reverence to
sacred places. Children carried astridethe
mother’s shoulder as in Roger's time.
Women with profusion of jewelry as when
Rebeca was aflianced. Lentils shelled
into the potions. as when Esau acid his
birthrlubttoget such a dish. The same
habiu of salutation IIII when Joseph and
his brethren fell oh each otltor’s necks.
Courts of law held under big treesaoiu
olden timen. People making bricks with
out straw. I-IIIIIpelloIl by circumstances to
use stubble inntmul of straw.
Flying over or standing on the banks as
in ScriptIIrI-dnys are flamingws, oepreya,
«glen, pelicnnn, horona,cnckoon and bull-
flnches. OIIIIll ride» of this river repul-
cbcrs. Village» of Mlllllchcm Cithu of
sepulcbere. Notion» of IIIIpIIlchm And
one in tempted to call it an empire of
tom be i never new such n pl as Egypt
la for gram-a. And now we I. dcnotand the
complniumg mrcaom ofthc i rneiites when
they were on the way from La) pt to Can.
ann, “llecuuse there are no grows in Egypt
hast thou taken no IIwIIy to die in the wil-
demoed.” flown the river bank come the
buffalo and the cattle or tine to drink.
And it Wlln the on tor» of these mule
that inthnIIl l’tmr! I'II dream of the lean
kine and the fur line.
Here we lllht'lllllll’k a little while for
Memphis,ul‘f from the Nile to the right.
Memphis founded by the first king of
Egypt and low u long while the capital. A
city of couple and gold. Home of the
Pharaoh» 1'in nineteen miles in circum-
ference. VII»: IIIIlonIIIIIlmI through which
impmiug [Inna-alum» numbed. llere stood
thI- Temple of the Sun. itself In lIriliinncy
a sun shame on by another nun. Thebes in
power "War II lllllllhaln' one hundred years,
or nearly ten times the long In the United
States fume exuded. lien- is a recumbent
statue seventy-live feet long. Bronzed
gateways. A llt‘Cl’Ulmlln culled "the haven
of the bum: " lit-re- Juarph \Yltri prime
minister. “-.‘l'v: l’lmrnoh receive! Jim-oh.
All pubslllh‘ splendour were built up into
this ruynl cl’)‘. lltmn. Ezekiel, Jeremiah
nnd lsulnb spt‘ltk of it an noIIIIIziIing wonI
derfnl.
Never did i visit. II «by with such exalted
anticipationn, IIIIIl never did In; nnticipa—
tione drop m lint. Not I; leLIIr stands.
Notawnll I... unbroken. Sol. II fountain
new In tln- IIIIII. liven tho ruins have
been ruined :IIIIl all tlIIIt remains. are chips
of marble. small pieces of fractured sculp-
ture and splintered human bones. lien
and there II letter of some elaborate in»
scription. a toe or our of a atatne that once
stood in niche of palace wall. Ezekiel
prophesied its blotting out. and the proph-
any has been fulfilled. "Ride on," laultl
to our pttrftt’. “and don't u ' for Inc.”
And III-I lstunl thereuluneth- . I: of Men»
pills in tlIrgloI-y of vital centunea returned.
And i heard the man of her chariot», and
the duel: "l her iouumma, and the couviv»
inlity of her palace-I, and now the drunken
nobles roll on the tloors of mosaic. while
in startling mntrmt IIIIIIIl nil the regnlitim
of the plum: i saw l’hnraoh look up Into
the (not: of "god ruulic Jacob. the elIephcnl.
saying. “How old or: thoul”
fitness.
llIII hut-k to the Nile and on and up till
you rench ’l‘hI-bcn, in Scripture called the
City of .\'II. lluudml gated 'l‘hebI-s. A
Iprlmngular city four miles from limit to
limit. l-‘our grout trillplfit,IWO of them
KnI-IInIIIIIIIl Lnxor. once mountain» of or
qumite Millpttlre and gorgeous dreams
solidified in alone. Statue of Raina-Ia ll,
eight hundred IInIl eighty-seven tons in
weight and seventy-five feet high, but now
fallen and scattered. Walls nbloom with
the battlefields of centixriea.
The surrounding him of rock hollowed
into sepulchcrs on the wall of which are
chiseled in picture and hieroglyphlui the
confirmation of Bible story in regard to
the treatment of the lsraelltos in Egypt at:
that. an exploration» go on with the work,
the walls of these so ulchers become com
memories of the iiblo, the Scriptures
originally written upon parchment here
on! into everlasting stone. 'l‘lIebI-II mighty
nIIIl IlonIlnIIot five hundred yearn. Then
the went down in fulfillment of liseklel'a
prophecy concerning the City of No. which
mm another name for ’l'lII-lm: “i will ex-
ecute jIIIlmIII-nt in No. i will cut III! the
IIIIIltltuIlI-II of So." Jeremiah also proph-
aIchl. "'l'lInII zenith the Lord. i will puanb
the IIIIIlt'ItudosI of So."
This city of Thebes and all the other
dI-Iolcitim of Egypt iterate and reiterate
the veracity of the. Scriptures. Ielllnu
the some atory which Mom and the
prIIpbeIIItIIlIl. llIIvII you noticed how God
kept hock these urchulologlcal confirms»
None of the Bible until our time, when the
air in fulloi Imbellci about the truthful-
nese of the dearold book? lle waited unI
Ill the printing press bad been not up in its
perfected shape, end the submarine cable
with laid. and the world was lntallhoeot
enough toappreclate the antimony. and
then here-Inflected the dead cities of the
earth. nod commsuthsthmnmsyinn: ”Open
your long mic-d lion and speak! Memphis
and Their». la the ”minim?" ”True!"
m‘mntl Memphis and Thebes. “Babylon.
lube Book of Daniel true?" ‘Tmel" n
nwntln lIIIIIleIII. "Raine of Pele-tine and
Syria. in ”If xew Teutonwnt trout"
“True!" respond III-mine all the vmy from
Joppa tothe Dead m and from Jordanian
Io Demon-no
What I mercy that this testimony of the
dead cillee IIhould come It a time when the
Bible in eapeclnlly mulled. And this work
will go on until the veracity of the Scrip-
“0 town will be on certain to all sensible men
and women a» that two and two malts
tour,IIIIIlIIII. IIII mien triangle b one
which hen twnof In: title! must. as that
the diameter of II circle in It line drawn
through the mun and Iermlnated‘by the
circumference. IIII certain as any maths
mtknldmosttratioa.
Neier did fleet command the.
when. after preaching It sennon on ovi—
Iiomof the not» of tumble draws
from oriental lands. II Mogul-had m
tore! the United mat-e, knows-naive»
and everywhere. but ”means
up to the platform and was
brought up in the fsith of (immunity.
but i not mounting on all III-s subjects.
and had given up my faith inibolliblo.
but than feet- and emu-eta
luvlnhemlnek tote: old filth is the
lithi- wth my tether and mother loom
It! ” The teen rolling down He one-h
More the depth of hue-aloe. When i
hem
rents. only
$l2 48
18. 00.
for
mworlh
”Clothe” Trimmingm by the y
hon For capes, Heavy Satin Lined, long hacks,
Astrachan Cloth and Brown
H KRIEGER,
lithium llotel Block.
the hook and nIoIIeaeopyof it. “h"...
demanded II Ilcponit of seventeen thousand
seven hundred dollars on security. Th.
Egyptian kin-1 recited the hook. hatre-
w return that which he had bor-
ed. and III forfeited the seventeen them
send seven hundred dollars.
The two nations rose in mutation on!»
eernlng that one book} Beautiful and
mighty hoolI, Indeed! Bin it ll a book of
horrors, the domlusnt idea that we aretho
victims of hereditary influence-fromwhieh
there is no escape. end that fats rul- the
world. and although the author does tell
of Prometheus, who was crucified on the
rocks for sympathy for mankind, a power-
ful suggestion of the sacrifice of Christin
later yearn,“ is a very poor hook enm-
pnrrd with that book which we hug toour
hearts. become it contains our only guide
in life. ohr only comfort in death, and our
only hope for a lIlinIIflIl immortnllty If
two nation» could afford to struggle for
one copy of ”Abwhylua,” how much more
can all nations afford to struggle for the
poem-ion and triumph of the lloly Scrip-
titres?
But the dead cities strung along the Nile
not only demolish infidelity. but thunder
down the absurdity of the modern doctrine
of evolution which says the world started
wuh nothing and then men, and human
nature begun with nothing but evolved
into eplI-IIIliIl manhood and womanhood of
lteelf. Say, the IcIIlptnre of the world
was more wonderful in the days of Mom-
phis and ’l‘lII-lIIIII nIId Carthage than in the
days of Boston and New York. Those
blocks of Mom: weighing three hundred
tons high up in the wall at Karmic imply
mIIIclII'III-ry meal to, if not surpassing. the
machinery of the Nineteenth century.
llow III-III» that status of Ramona. weigh-
ing cluht lmrulml and eighty-senate
tmneporh»; .IIIu the quarriestwo hnnd
miicI-IIn-IIy and how was it lifted! Tell
us. modern machinists. How were those
galleries of ruck, still ntnndlnu at Thebes.
filled with paintings surpassed by no
uni-It'll pencil of the prIeII-nt day? Tell us,
artists of the Nineteenth century. The
dead (Illit’H of Egypt, am far on they have
left enough pillIInI IIr statues orsepulchevs
or temple ruin-I to tell the story—Memphis.
lifigdoi, lliernpoiis. ’IIIIIIn. Thelxa, f‘ "“
Carthage—nil of them developing down-
wIInl iIIIItIIIIl of upward. They have our
lutcd from magnificent-e into destruction
The Home! of Jesus Christ is the only
elevnrnr of individual and social national
charmztrr. LII! nil the living cities know
that pIIIIIpIIIIIi opulence nnd temporal pm
perils are no security.
H" littilALITT Is Inn's, ALL l5 1061’.
The»: ancient cities lucked nothing but
good murals. Dissipation and old slew
them. and unions dissipation and sin are
halted. they will some day slay our
modern cities. und leave our pulses of
merchandise IIIIIl our galleries of art and
our cit y hall II» flat in the dust as we found
.‘lemphm on the afternoon of thet Thanks-
giving day. And if the cities go down. the
nation mil go down. "Oh," you any. "that ,
is iIIImeIIlIiI-I we have stood so long—yea,
over It hundred years an a nation." Why,
wlIIItIIfIIIIII? Thebes. stood five hundred
years, .‘lnlllpllln stuodn IhonIIId years.
God doe» not forget. One day with the
Lord in Ital a I honsnud years and a thousand
yum-o no one day.
lium rind debauchery and had politics
are more rapidly working the destruction
of our Aim-rim" when than sin Of any kind
and all LIIIIls wwr'hrd for the destruction
of the clllro «If Mum. once so mighty and
DIIW no prostrate. But their gods "l3
idols. and could do nothing except for do.
bosom-Int. ”or find made the heavens
and IIIIIII flli Sun to redeem the nations.
And our l'llll‘fs will not go down, and our
nation will not perish because the gospel
is going to triumph. Forward! all schools
nod colleges and churchm: Forward? all
reforruatory and missionary oruunlutioua.
Forward: all the influences marshaled to
him the world. Let our modern European
and American cities listen to the voice of
those ancient cities resurrected, and by
hummer nud chisel and crowhsr be com-
pelled to omit.
l notice the voice of those ancient dtiu
ls hoarse from the exposure of forty cen~
tunes and they accentuate slowly with
lips that were [misled for uges. but all to.
nether those cltin Mona the Sileintone
MIMIC Wurtla: "lieIIr Inn. for we are veryold.
and It It bird for us to speak. We were
III'IIII- loom-40m AIIII-IIII learned her hat
lemon. We sailed IIIIr hill"! while yet
navigation mu unborn These obelisk,
thew pyfllfllllls‘. these fallen plllsrn, these
wrockul lIIIIIplre. “It‘s-E colonel of black
gmmte. IIIIIIIII Itn-I-ted IIIIrcIIplII-xl under
thehrow of lllt‘ lull», tell onIIIf what i was in
in grnIIIIeIIr moi of what I am coming
down in be. We sinned and we fell.
llnr learning could not save Int. lice
tho-o hnli obliterated hmoulyphlca on
yonder wall. Our architecture could not
alive IIII. See the painted columns of
i’hllne, and the sheltered temple of lvleoeh.
Our bemen could not save us. Without
ileum, lllodoms. llama-Ice and Ptolemy.
Our God» Amman onIl OIIlrlII could not
save up. See their fallen temples all along
the four thousand miles of Nile. 0h.
ye micro cities not acme other (led: a
God who can help. II I: III who can portion,
allod who no save. (tolled upmwvars
fIII- III little IIIIIIeIo give “anonymous
the mode of ”mile-m. will bury In. Ashes
to III-hen, dust to dusti" And as than
vole“ of porphyryand matinee-sod. all
the mph-III under the hills respondent.
“Auburn «beam and the capital of alohy
column fell grinding itself to powder
among IIIe roekamnd responding. "Done
to duetl"
III-lung and anvil-g W
To wash and curl (outliers. mow-rumor
ends-ad rinsethm inwahravvryliuis
blusd," the featheresnwhlte; the lathe
wind dry them. When the corn-comm
out by washing the feathovor ruin. it
determine" but lunch-ounce“
hold the feather inst aboveilwhiioeurlvnat
lug. ‘i'skeehoneovsllm knife-addnw
the fiber-of the father between the thumb
sod doll chum the “lint-king not more
than three libero at a “amnion-t
the pointof the feathered audio. out
Mithuberwav. 1’!» Mine nak-
Murine-redouble.
Aftersllflhmleoooounhlhm
lookaooellunewfe-thns. Wham-ae-
downlneomnmlled limb-Wall
unlotolook ”moods-new. 'i'eekrtriol
esophaofnuutis and wash in warm
wet-roithwilteooemttuvluuadhns
lethwlni to dry. idem-themed!-
oad rah mayhem the m to
mmwpmmm
80ml lloIvallI, cnnII.
Thersesf OfAII
Ndi'ions'flgr flgrecfleli‘Ew ls
GREllEgIrEARTH
MRS/415 EVERYWHERE
uwi‘nnt
“’ba: ore we here for 3 TIIIlIIthe right thing
by the. public. and give flu-m
PURE 00008
AT THE
[WEST CASH PRIBE
Which lino been our motto for orerllyears.
And has made our roputntion IIII well known
nil over the l’nifnl Slates.
WE |MPORT
llirect From The
Place of Growth
And give the monomers flu» benefit of all inter-
mediate profit».
lhe 0i.ll&P lilo.
4| "All STREET,
NllllWALK, CONN.
200 Stores in the United States.
IIlH'lIu
SWAN 8t BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
362 Ulster street.
F00“)? BARK lilillltll'. l’llll’l'. t'l'
”Pure lIrIId [int and (aloutta Ilil fitting
tuning. and eve rytlnnyi' for l’ulntrru‘ Sells.
Tonto. eh. fipvnrv, “if“ .t!. 'l'IInIrI lirl I'm;
Bam’hml Ileo. TaILlr. llIIIIlI~ IIIIIl I-vv'ryihln;
underlain. III ll boat or III IMII rInIIII. lit-cull»
lion Marine Lights. All Mode of l-‘rIIrineI-rn
WES! Flumfur lam”. bounce and ublle
in We an the NI ncnluvl lIIIaI titlin-
len for trudging Mill "II-III r lh-IIlI-n' nappies.
flurf‘ otttm lit-Ilia- llI lint-c. Mullllla no
me. ( IIltun llrI-Ilgn- bi up and our IIinltII IIIII
Ring-re nuperlnr III IIIIIIl I) tonnythlna made
in country. and tin» prium are right
Tensions. New York Prlcu
Ilevsr Undermld.‘
00' 0F Till Milllllillllllllll
"VI mu; RIVER.
“M
mi IIIII Inn IIIIIIIIIII.
“coldest imam
lam wort forum."
"‘nrw-“Iufiuw any?"
FRANK eovmrgpa
WWW»
0.08“.“ it 30"
mocnm'
I 5| Niobium! 8., 80. larval.
21 III» strut. Mamet.
Bakers, Confectioners,
lCE CREAM.
%.?Débefilml OIdeIfl'rletlymled.
The Second Magnificem
‘ ‘ consonant {counuornn
F000 DilS’ VISIT.
9.5 l 5.00
Billilllllli III EXPENSES.
Ix lug Drawing room (Thain and Wagner
‘ fiml ins conch berth. small extra charge)
Peel' 3 lllagm Falls Autumn Tour
to Earth's Greatest Wonder
and Brandon Sights.
Themond special event of the llygeiaand
metiont'un 111'}. I’eclt. manmr. b the
lions-tonic Niagara Spec lnl Express wit mil-
oenIrI-r coaches and sleepers attached and
attendant. homing South Norwrlk Tuesday
morning at 6.15 o'clock, ()I tuber filth. arriving
at the Falls at 10;» p. m. Returning
‘ arrive in Connecticut at or before Friday noon
a, in time to comm t with trains to eve
pnrto
the slate III) 00 pays for n splendlt and dc-
llxbttul l, ill) mile ride: inclmim two days good
hotel board or at rivatc bones. a fourteen-mile
carriage ride In a i lots of int crest about the
Fella—Hoots lslant. Pros 1 Park, Victoria
Pork .11qu no Dominion. 'anndn; Suepension
Bridge“ birlpool flu Iide. Etc nteamer Maid
of the eMint n to the oils. Double view elo.
vatore. (irons lMuseum and Zoologit a1 Garden,
M‘. {manner '3 (' illl lflflllilt' I [it
Bride Iport by .‘I' I train lI-nv lng South .\or—
walk at Iona. III.
(Jet I‘irI'ulnrs for full information and tickets
of it A. McDonald. at Plaisted s ' store.
"iouth Xurwelk. 5'15
'1'. E. PECK. Manager.
Housatonic Railroad
Danhary aafiorwalk Division.
. CORRECTED TO JUNE 1%. i831.
'i‘rnlna lento South .V'orvralk for beautify--
magnumm" 1:11.. ‘lEIlIl haland lIlS’Ip. In.
S'undoysr Wills. m. and 6' It: [I.m
Trains leave llanbur) for South Norwnlk—
I135” :Li bll'Iund iltimmq Izll'I. 5 6 and 636
p In Sundays IIII’III. m and ”5% In.
Trains lII'IaII South Norwulk for idgeileld—
dirundillila.m., 12H. ":55. 5llland our p.111.
Trains lenvcitld efleld for south Norweik»
Il KI. 7 M, 918 and
Il ill p. In
rise-u Y ork and l'itII-tiI lilt.‘ prrvxe lemon Sew
York at i! ii p. In.. South \‘nrualk Nil p,m..
arriving III i IIIIII'IelIl IIIIII I m.
‘l’ilinlII-ld and New lurk express leave-e
Pittsileillnt Mitzi}; uI.. ilIIlIIl 609 p. 1a.. Icon-
outing with ll 1p. pi. truin from llnnbnryl
South Surwnlk I I l p. In.. arriving at Sen
lurk H'III I m.
‘Uxuly oxI-ept Sunday.
\l .\I\ LINE DH Isms.
Tr. \llih lento Bridgeport I» follows;
i 'm n. "L. paw nger fI-r l‘iIIIllIIlIl.
ltlllla. nI.. IIIaee-IIgI-r for l’lllellllll making
«Inner tions or Album and the W est.
ill Ina. m freight for linwlrkille.
llllllla. In. fn-ight for (trout rrington
4 l p. In“ pnxnengcr.
."IIk'Ip. nI.. New Milford spt‘iu.
h' in p In... New Milford up“ ml
9 'llp. In. freight furl-nu! Harrington.
I '33 II. III.. Ibumluysl Imwngcr for Plltefield
and Albany.
\\ II In an ll firsvnxsos, Y in: President and
I'wnI-ral Manage-L
A. W. Pnnmn‘. General Passenger Agent.
I. l., New Haven & Hanfonl ll. ll.
October 12. "190.
TRAINS LEAVE Sill'Til XiliHVALK AS
FULLLHVS:
PtlliXtWYM A ll n16l(X(‘t‘ll\lllnlll)hl
u. huhdmlauiev" Ilr'v'IaI. . ‘Izllnt. I 'I’II'Iu. 533
n. IIIIIIIIInlIx Ire-Is 9m 1! 9 M at. bill or.
ii Ifilm'ul IIx. ’. M: lib'wx. [ill av. :33) ex.
Zfiitw. III StnIIIfIIrIl, Iprrm from Mumford,
'l .l.Il'I tiled. Mia ar. tIISIuIIIfurIl. dint. 550m“.
lfII'ILm. 340, 3:5. sowed
’llllillr‘ltl and Aiban
other. burn. 7 .3th. NllnIn l0'5lIII. ..lIlJnIII.
\\ unhinmnnI «I In»? Sunday— Sill tx.. bill
,lllfrm .{L liru i .925m.
“Pun New illiv t. J..-\ Ill. lilll M‘.,
lanai-..il’flm: ) loom. illit'm. l‘. .\l.I 12m
vialmt‘l. 1t§m..‘.mtx.. I—Iut‘. ’ lI'IIsI'.,ll:=i
tux. I[SI-1.,73lmndtlmaJNlIw
«sundae-"1:: 5' II. III. or.
912m .. I.I In.: lltl-IuI p. III.
FIIII limrvouo. \. M. Mo am. 916 en.
Inf-Nu. L‘..\ IlLlll I-x...lWI’IIs, lLItI'..Il5
01.,3'lm" ll'Ifim kiln. m. IIL
,l‘ou SIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII A. \l. Winona. 916cm.
lot. “ac aII. P. \l, mum-.1 IBM" 7l5cx..8 ii
an , III. t‘Xtt'fll Monday morning between
.\I~w “an u out ~iprimrflc diet.
For: litmus A . M. ii: ma Shore Line)
P. Li I200 IIr. Ivlae‘pringfleldl. llfI' ex. vla
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
FouSoI-rIINoIIwMII. A M. bill on, 60!
ac.,I0|st'. Ulllrx. Pillar. .. lllller. llilltu
Izmnmnéx. F ii Iron-Ia ..I-IIIII,:IeIII..
out". emu. Ulla-x" “lien. hirer. MEI-x.
701w, Mlltu'. il'IIAIiItIIIn ex. and at. l2“
mldnluht ct “Lindon Milan.” :M ,blL’u‘q
lZIIlmldnlIIlII.
.. lh' Adams
Hunday-w 7 :53 no. ..
v:
OLD and RELIABLE
llllll lllllilll lllillllll llllE
BETlVEBN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
on Of I0llllilll AID Eilill
Will leave Pier 3. cm inverflleetraan
etreetl, New York. Int 5 p. In.. daily: elondaye
excepted.
ht received from” Ia. III. oath“ ll 9‘ III.m
and snowmen-roll“ ow p. III. p' "
”cation to i the (fit If Nflr-
inndi My?” anyw “main forep’dglal Ms
"inflow Yovltorlts leI in-
:msplloyelm of 0;?)qu at“
in: any of.“
Tim on an-
w- B- “lain!
“ember of Am Water Works to»,
“ WMW'AMIM
murmur.
South Norwall, 00M.
ill mammoth-sedation?
fl Iffluof'aml’lpeldd.
H " " More“
“We.
mm‘mflmm
enema-Immune
WWII-II
#Painless usually!
80. llllllllilll Milli Pillllllll.
magnum.
Teeth Flllli and Extra!“ Willi-
ovt Pelt.
hangllkomhlm mm I
III mm. m ”mm
m TIM ”Milli ”tut.
minnow throne worm
my tummy-Inn
II “Wflhhm
W W
... BENNETT II. llllSTEll,
E Fulbiegetdlasiuulty.
MakingitthobostwOOScomlessShoemthomorket.
EVERY PAlR WARRANTED.
Call and wooden them before purchasing any other shoe, qt
H. 8. BROWN’
50th Main Street. 80. Norwalk. ‘ "
WBHALEWISL C
BRIDCEPORT.
NFW Bllllfllllll! NEW Sl00lll
All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 In Dress Goods, 850,000.00in Oloaks, 825,000.00in Fun.
. ()nr spacious Clock and Suit rooms, on
lm onant the second floor, are replete with all the
lnovcllies of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many st)- les mo exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms
Our large rooms for display mg Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
these rooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
country. Our stock is replete with all the new novelties for up-
holstery and ”interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from the leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
raremovelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall &CO
——-TI) Biz—-
AnIl on on III ,II- rulnI tho of over rJll per cent. These shoes are odd lots of 1'83!th
goods. rim on d or ii reduction, and to be sold at prices that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
Ye quote a few prices:
Unc lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
s? 50 to 8:; no; regular price $4. 50. One lot of
200 pairs Lounsbury lintliewson&Co.’s slight-
I lyI lmnagod, machine sewed. Ladies’ Shoes, at
>3; ' .00; n gnlzu IriI-c 9". .o to :34. 5!). (lnelotof 300pnirsLounsbury,
\iathew son & (o. s slightly imperfect, hund-
sewed worth $5 on a pmr; will be sold for $2 .50 SHoEs
to $2 .75 llalum 0 III iiIIII, Oxfords. samples '
and iIIIpcI-fccts, it prices that make them I
THE BEST BRREIINS EVER OFFERED.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8i Washington St., 80. Norwaik.
F. H . NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
PlumhIng, Gas Hindu and Sheet Iron Work.
. We are selling
. o ' I
VIctury. New Stamlord and snow 5 Steam Healers.
We have It fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
l‘he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port
able. including New York Ranges. , . . ..
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
N ORWALK. .
. we Inn-3 snowmo II Firm. his: or
In Itht. Tm: I..-um? muons Asp “more.
«Plumb W ”I
HOSlERY & UNDERWEAR
fibudQWhhi
Exccls all albeit. In purity, flavor and economy?
“Once tried. aloe 9 used." Ask
if. I. 331‘me I. ll. ut'e'rcn
IIIIIIIIIIIMIJIIIIIIII. ill m m
Meats.
Oysters.
mm Michael
w.II.IIIeIIIIor‘ ”
I ,
Fl'hv
ormmnersmnmn
. gunman“
memo menu-III new wee-I
Norwalk Chronicler