”all u. formerly ea.
mom 1'»
tendon mucneo BY THE REV.
‘1'. or van TALIIAOE. “
‘W the Popular ltlwlno Ina
W-‘I’dillm‘l'flflhm
lyn. BEA-Ileana- ‘eew lever lure».
“honoree-«within;
Baooatra, Nor. L-tho Tabasco!- wae
thcony'd as usual this morldna. The net
edifice filled to its utmost capadty with
eager listeners shown how the popular
. preacherretainehispoweroverthepeople.
boughheheabren preachingin Brook-
I for more than twenty-four yearn. hie
audiences were neverso Iarpasnow, and
although the largest Protestant church in
America has been builtfor him, there never
wee I tin when so many per'aons were
turned awayfor lack ofroom. ‘l‘hesuh
jut of this morning’s eerrnon was ”Bricks
. Without Straw." I continuation of the
uric on the confirmation of Holy Scrip-
ture which Dr. Talmanc found in his jonr~
neyfrom the Pyramids to the Acropolis.
BBmtwns lanlahxtx. l. ”The burdenof
D!
What in all this excitement about in the
fleets of Cairo. Egypt. this December
morning in 1889? Stand back! We bur
loudrolceaandseethe ‘ of, ,‘
retruting tothe sideoof the street. The
excitement of othern become our own a-
cifement. Foot-lieu come in night. They
havearodintbehandnndtaaaeledcepon
hud.aod their arm Ind feet are bare.
Their garbia black to the waist, except he
threaded with gold. and the rest is white.
Theyare ckarinutbe wayfor an official
dignitary ia a chariot orcarrlage.
are awiit, and sometime run thirty or
forty miles at a stretch in front of an equi-
page. Make way! They are the deem
footed men on earth, but soon die, for the
human frame was not made for such en—
dunner.
Inked all around me who the man in
thecarriagc was. but no oneacernedto
know. Yet as I fell back with the rest to
the wall I said. This is the old custom
found all up and down the Bible, foutrncu
running before the rulers, demanding
obaiaance, as in Genesis before Juaeph's
chariot the people were commanded. “Bow
the huec;”aud aslace the swift feetof
the men followed by the swift feetof the
horses, how thoea, old words of Jeremiah
ruaha‘l through my mind. "If thou haat
run with the footmen and they have
wearled thee, howcanat thou contend with
hot-est"
n nuns as a man.
Now, my hearers.in thh courae ofaerL
monalam only serving you an footluan.
and clearing the way for your coming into
the wonders of Egyptology. a subject that
Iwould have you study far beyond any‘
thing thut can heanid in the brevityof
pulpit utterance Two hundred and
eighty-nine times does the Biblereierto
lgypt and the Millions. No wonder, for
Igypt was the mother of natioua. Egypt,
themotberof Greece; Greece. the mother
of Rome; mu» rnothnof England;
England. the mother of our own land. Ac-
cordingtothat. l‘gypt in our greatrgreat
grandmother
On other Sabbath] left you studying
whattbey must have been in their glory;
the flypoetyle hall of Kai-nae, the archi-
tectural miraclee
thevalueofakinulom in one monument.
the Sphinx. whim with lips of atone
speakslomleuoughtoheheerd acme-the
centuries. Heliopollsandhamthe conun-
drumoi archmolom But all that at
trnraganeeofpaiaceandtempleand more
umentwaatheceuaeofanoppreaaionhigh
-heavenauddeep-hell. Thewdghtof
thoae blocks of etonc,heavier than any
niodernmachiueryeouldlift,” down
upon thenehrew slave-.Ind their blood
lixadthemortarforthatroweh
Weeawayaln and again onand along
theNile abouaworkman roughlyamite a
auhordinatewhodldnotpieaeehlm. Itie
nonreoccurrcncctoaeelonglinasofmen
they go by into greater speed.anrl then
the workmen, exhanated with the blair
lug heats of the day. lying down upon the
_ hare ground. suddenly chilled with the
night air. crying out in prayer: ”Ya,
Allah!" "Ya. Allah!" which means 0
God! 080d! Butwhatmnathave been
now mt commit.
NowynueeehowthePharaohecouldaf.
ford toballd such ooatlyworks. It coat
nothlufw wean-nothing bottle
meandhloodoithemlermandtearaand
hieedereacheapdriahforderlls. “Dr-lets
with-invariant eon-eh
hardship-um you know the inlet-
werensnallyrnadewith “crushed straw."
l
and another
Childm’s Bo
thugoods,
at l‘ formerly 02. listed
1. Shoes at 75 cent.
as itliea pleasure to show
."lll, wa's prime mi.“
ihefutberandthell'othv
In all“ hm Junior it doea not lulhe
soy differenoe how much a boy iaadvancad
in worldly his father and brother-
aodsisttreawaya call him by the same
namotat he-w-eculledbywhentwe
yearn old—dumb, hy‘PhIrIoh'a Funk
aionusve unbi- family-.whohad net or
rived. the richest pert of Egypt, the Weat-
ehuterfarmje or the 1m farms of
the Incicnta1 .llwob'u deeoeudaote rapidly
multiplied. ‘
Alter aw’ is Balm tookaturnatfam
fun. not! till». descendants of Jacob, the
Israelites. me J to 'a amt storehouse
which .1pr bed provided. and paid in
money for corn] But after awhile the
money gave but nod then they paid in cat-
tle. After hwhilc the cattle were all in
Winn of the government and than the
Hebrews bought corn from the govern-
ment by surrendering theonelvesae elavea.
8361531!“ 07 SLAVERY II It".
. Then began slavery in Egypt. 'I'begorv-
erument owned all the Hebrews. And let
modern fun-tier who. in America, propoae
handing m telegraph companies and
railroada ‘ other things to be run by
government‘s” the folly/ of letting gor-
ernmeut get ita band on everything. I
would null: trust the people than any
government the United States ever had or
will have. 5Woe worth the day when leg-
‘ ' ' rind » and admlnhtre
tions get pmaesslon of nuythingmorc than
it in mscemiry for them to have.
That would be the revival in this land of
that old Egyptian tyranny for which God
has never had anything but red hot thou
derbolts. But through such unwind pro
census Israel was enslnved in Egypt, and
the long line of lsgrmirn begun all up and
down the Nile. Heavier nod ahnrper fell
the lush, liuugrieroud 'gbastlicr grew the
workmen, louder and longer went up the
prayer. until three million: of the eu-
Ilavell were crying: “Ya. Allnbl Ya. Al-
luii!” 060d! 0 Gold!
\"iwre wnt help to more from! Not the
throne. Pharaoh out upon that. Not the
army, Phnmoh‘s officers commanded that.
Not surrounding notions. Pharaoh's threat
made them all tremble. Not the gods Arn-
mon nml Osiris or the guide» Isis. for
Pharaoh built their temples out of the
groans oi this diabolical servitude. But
one hot dul- the princess 'I'bouoria, the
daughter of fl’liorunb, while in her bathing
bongo on the banks of the Nile, has word
brought ber‘ that there is a baby afloat on
the river in u crudle made out of biglcavcs.
0! count there is excitement all up nod
down thebnnks, for an ordinary baby in
on ordinary crzulle attracts smiling atten-
tion. but an infant in I cradle of papyrus
rocking on: a river IMM uotouly nil»
mirarion. lull. curimlty. Who made that
boat! Who mode it watertight with bitu-
men? “'boiauucheditf Becki” of the
crocmliles. who buy hakil’g‘themaelvea in
the ruin. the uranium wed. in and clutch
up the child, um! first one carria him Ind
then monitor curries him. nnd all be way
up thc bunk he runs it gnutlct of niece.
till Tumor-is ruahcn out of the nothing
house mu! ‘saye; “Beautiful loundling.l
will mlopt ybu as my own. You shall yet
wearthe Egyptian crown and sit on the
Egyptian throne."
So! No! 1N0: us in tube the emanci-
pulor of the Hebrew; Tell it hell the
brick kilua; Tell it among all thoae who
are writhing under the llah, tell it among
all tlrocaatleaof Memphis and Iieliopolis
and loan and Thebes. Before him Iaea
will part. (in a mountain top. alone. this
one will receive from the Almighty alaw
that in to be the foundation of all good
in while the world lasts. When he in ‘
deed, God will come down on Neho afi.
Ilone bury im, on man orwomau or anal
worthy to a the chequiea.
'l'hechild grown upnnd goeaout and stud-
ies the bormna'of atyptian opprcedou Ind
suppremra his indignation. for the right
time hu‘ 'come,‘althongh once fora infu-
nte he let fly, pod when be sewn taskma'ater
put the whip on the back oi a workman
who was doing hie heat. and board the poor
follow cry and saw the blood spurt, Moat-I
doubled up his fist and struck him on the
teuiple till the cruel villain rolled over in
the sand exenimate Ind nerer swung the
lath again. Served him right!
' non was on ma slur.
But. bleach. are you going to undertake
the impouibilitits.’ You feel that you are
going to free the Hebrew: from bondage.
lint where in your army! Where in your
navy? Not a sword have you. not I spear,
not a clinrlot. not I hone. Ah! God was
on his sidearm! he hna an army oi hit own.
The snowstorm are on God's aide; witncaa
the mowbunkn in which the French army
of invasion were buried on their way back
from Moan w. The rain is on hie aide:
witheea the filth of June at Waterloo. when
the tempt-sill muturatcd the road that the
attack could not be rode on Wellington's
forces until eleven o'clock, and he wm
strong euonldr to hold out until roenforco
mente arrived. .
llad thati battle been opened at five
o'clock in the mbroinz instead of ataleven
the destiny of Europe would have been
turned the wrong way. The heavy rain
decided everything. So also are the winds
and the waves on Iiod’s aide. With. the
Armada wi b one hundred and fifty shlpe
and twenty-six hundred and fifty guns
and eight times-ml aailorI end twenty
t l soldiers sent out by Philip II of
conquer England.
tbecatneof those menaudthatahlp-
ping? Aak the wind and the wares all
along the llogllab and Irish coasts. The
men and the ships Ill wrecked or drowned
oracattered. So i expect that Moore wlll
bohelpail in rescuing the lereelltes hy I
spacial weaponry. To the Igyptians‘thef
Nile was I deity. lie waters‘ were then as
nowveryoilleiona itwae tholmllel-
oral bevera‘ne of all earth. We hay}
noaueh love for the ndaou. Ind ,
hare no such love for the Rhine. and line
tinn- have i no much love for the Volga as
the Emoticon have love for the Nile.
not one day. when Pharaoh cornea down
. ~Aloeee takes I stick nod whine
it
Mm Mont-l rig lonel- no in
in t filth! and null-imam! the
‘ burned with like, end then
bovine
E
l
E
E
i
specialties in
line Kid Buthm“
and
"g mum-l on: without who. no
‘Itide in la the hilt when!
m ihltbfol and ”MI litigation Willi“
Willi'a' “words
I 'IOIIIIIWI "IE“. ‘
aafi scorn 1008'“
up! new ~an «l me ‘
my rolledona urethane, elem
dead in every Egyptian home. '11»
eldest loco! Pharaoh expired thatuight
in thepalaceaud all along theatreeteof
lemphla and Hellomliamnd allu and
down the Nile thereon I well
that would have not tbwfold oftheuo
natural darkum If it had not balm
untenable. ‘
It). II IIBAHL'I L'IIAICL
The fen-climb bonus. however. were
untouched. Bat these homes were full of
preparation. for now is your chance, 0
ye wronged Hebrew-l Snatch up what
pm of food you can uni! to the desert!
[to alumni» are better thIn the bondage
you hove nul'fored. ltu m-orplonn will not
atlnueonlmrply III-the wrongs that have
stung you all your live». Away! The
man who iron crmllnn in the bucket of
papyrus on tho Nile will lend you. Up!
Up! This is me night nf your roecue.
Tlluy gather together it: as signal. Alu-
amler'n uranium and nil flu.- ”rule: of olden
time were led by torchen on high polee.
grunt crests: of fire: uud the Iron! Almighty
kindle» I torch not held by human hands
but by omnipoteut bond.
Nut made out of nirnw or oil, but kindled
out of the atmospbrn', such it torch as the
world never saw before llhll never will one
win. It n-nciml from the enth unto the
henven,n pillnr of lire. that pillar pm
tlcnlly nnyio: "This wsy! March this
way!” On that mpernatural flamheau
more than .1 million refugees set their
eyes. Mouse» nfui Aaron lead on. Then
come the iuulilicn of Israel. Then come
the herds nut! flocks moving on ncroaa the
sands luwimt‘id the bench of wnters now
culled Babrrl‘liultum, but called in the
Bible the Red non And-when I dipped
my hands in its blue wafers, the heroin of
the Minnie passage rolled over me.
ON THE Iii-ill SEA’S Bill)“
After three nlnyn’ march the lsraclitisb
reform enunnpml for the night on the
hunk» of tilt- Rm! sm. A» the shmlows he-
gln to full. in the diamuco in seen the host
of Punt-null in pursuit. There were six
hundred lineal wnr clmn’ntt, followed by
common clmrmts, rolling ut full 03M
Ami the gillternmlf the wheels and the
cum- of lillbt‘lztft'll Egyptimui come down
with thuilltrknrtse. But the Lord opened
the crystal gulps of Buhrel-Kulzum and
the erminveri Iona-lites gunned into liberty,
and then the crystal union of the son roiled
shut against the Egyptian pursuorn.
It was about two o'clock in the morning
when the interlocked axle trees of the
Egyptian tittti’ltiln could not move an inch
either way. llu: the lied nut unhitched
the burners and unhelrm-ted the warriors,
and left the proud boat a wreck on the
Arubinn sands. Then, two choruses nrmc,
Ind Mosul led the men in one, and Miriam
led the women in the other. and the worn
eu bent time uith their feet. The record
onyx: "All the women went out after her
witbtimbrelonn-l wuhdnnom. And Miriam
answered them, Slug ye to the bird, for be
both triumphed gloriously: the horse and
ill-i ruler both be thrown into the sen."
What I thrilling story of endumnm and
victory.
The groan-s: lrilllllpll of Handel‘s gl'llllla
mm alum-n in his iuunnrlui drnruzitic our
turio, "brat-l in Egypt." He had given to
the tvnrid theorntorio of "Esther and flair
ornh." and Ailmlinh. but reserved for his
mightiest exertion ut the full height of his
“livers the qurtimling of all nun-loaf io—
atruiueurs futile description in lmrmouy
of tlmxrnss on which we thi~ morning
tlwcll. lie guu- twenty-seven tiny» to this
pn‘lducrinu, with its twclityreigbt churuml,
enthralling bl» own time and id! aitertiuie
with lib "lel'dul in Egypt."
Satire bunk-uni opprcminn Wm! lifted,
but smother burden of Egypt in rmule up of
elem-rm. Indeed. Africa in it great continent
for til-eerie, Libyan desert, Subaru deer-rt,
detail. here and there and yonder, mu-
deurning vast regions of Africa to barren-
nam, one of the deserts three thousnnd
miles lung and n thousand mils wide.
But all tbuecdenerta will yet be flooded,
nod so mode fertile. Dela-mew says it
can be done, lllill be who planned the Suez
wool, which worries the lied ecu and the
Mediterranean. knows what he is tnkiuu
nbont.
The human race In no multiplied that it
must hnve more cultivated land, and the
World must nholhb Its deacrte. Bight hon
tlrcd miliiumoi the human mm are now
living on imnls not blessed with mum, but
dependent on irrigation, and we want by
irrigation to mnku room for eight hundred
millions more. Ily Irrigation the prophecy
will be fulfilled, and “the desert mil bios»
um: n, the HM." So fmuf Egypt the bur
den of sand will be lifted.
“mt atrium: or uuluimuraxuut.
Another burden of Egypt to be lifted la
the burden of Mohammednnism, althouuh
there are some good thing: Ibout that re
llgion. ltn dieeiplce must allmya wash be-
fore they prey, and [but it live times I
day. A commendable grow is cleanliness.
Strum: drinl. is positively forbidden by
Mohammedamlm. and though I” may
have teen Idruuken Mohammedan. I litter
saw one. It lea religion of sobriety. Then
they arenot Ishamed of their devotions.
When then-ll for prayers in sounded from
the mlnarets the Mohnmmedan immedi-
ately nurolle the run on the ground and
fails on his knees. and crowds of apectatora
are to him no embarrassment—rumor)! to
nmny a Chrlatiitn who omlla his prayers if
people are looking.
Ilut Mohammedaulam, with its polyu-
amy, blightaererytbing it touches. Inhala-
mcd. its founder. had four wives. and his
follower: are the eoernica of good woman-
hood. lobarurnedaniam puts its cnrae on
all Egypt. and by letting up n ainful Arab
higher than the immaculate Christ. II In
ovurwhtlmlnu blasphemy. May (lot! help
tile inure and consecrated mle‘elonarlim who
are mending their lives In combating it .
lint Morelforket it i must put Inore
enlphae‘n, (spoil the fact‘ that the last out
rage that'reeillgd in meJIberItior‘of the
IIebmwn on "air \ lug purupe‘led ‘
make bricks without straw. ’l‘hat w ti:
last straw that broke the camel's .
God would allow the deepotlem calm
peopl- to so In imbu- Mlllnt .. ,
without strawi
1m! ammo mu non an.
“mum-mulch still rot-an- Dam-ad
0‘ mr'wlf- a
nuaua remit without m.
not Mu the leather- omu ilivell-
- mailman»; minim”.
government demon creator-
conmumm no Walt mos Iliad
some twitter-tool i bane
mammalian width may have doaewell
enough whee Meaty-live a“ m I
farasadoilaruowautin thee. Oh. we
Indolent to milieu inleeaee and
, s' in!
infighting fronts, only
Alamo!
FUR CA I
Asiruohen mamflewysntin Lin‘ed,long
"$12.48.
are worth moo. . mm Oloih and Brown
,for dresses.
Th on
Clmlfifimn’l‘lhg by the y
~ H. ’KR
Illumination.
[MN ior In worth int-roll}; work net paid
for. lore air-aw and their better lwlcka
But in all department. than”. “up.
their»: Mill'illllllfd Capital a Pharaoh and
Mlflillnt'» labor u l’bnrnoh. Finance?
Itul pauper». and milk“ lama percentage
on its lnI’Istllieui. null declines to conaider
the umlaof theoperrttivcn. sud traatstheln
an In many human umbiu nerves
no more than the bonds on the factory
whee:~theu Cupital is a Pharaoh. Ontha
cum mind, when workmen. not regarding
the anxieties and busluala strugelu of the
firm employing them. and ate time when
the firm are doing their best tomeat an im-
portant oontnwt and need all hands busy
to accouipliub it, at such I time to have bl!
umploycen make a strike and put their em-
ployers into extreme perplexlty and term
lW—‘Illt'lt hula" becomes I Pharaoh olihe
wornt oppreuiou. and must look out for
the judgmental of find.
Tut-:uu Alli: STILL infamous.
When in llrcuiubcroi 18w, atthe Muaeum
at Iloulac. Band, I looked at the mum-
mien of the old Pharaohnthe very mir
creams who diabolical centuries, and I
raw theirmthaod hair and finger nails
and the flesh drawn tightover their cheek
hours, the narcopbagi of theee dead
monuruim side by side. and I was an fuel.
noted I could only with dillculty get away
from the spot, ! was not looking upon the
lust of the Pharaoh-u. All over the world
old rucrclrnuta playing the Pharaoh over
young merchants, old Inwyern playing the
Pllnrnuh over young lawyer». old doctors
playing the Pharaoh over young doctora.
oh! urtietn playing the Pharaoh over young
Artists, old ministers playing the Pharaoh
over young minister:
Let all opprwlrs whether in homes. in
churches, in stores, in offices. in factoriea.
in min! life or political life. in private life
or public life know that God hatee oppres-
sore. and they will all come to grief here
or hereafter. Pharaoh thought he did I
tine thing, it cunning thing. adcctsivething
when for the complete extinction of the
Hebrews in Egypt be ordered all the Hc‘
brow bop Wml, but he did not find
it so line is thing when his own first born
that night of the «Ien‘trrrying angel drop-
ped dead on the "nude limr It the foot of
the purpbyry plenr of the, ' 11'! oil
the Phnrnoln mks Wuruiug. Some of the
worst of them are on I enroll scale in
households, as when a man. been” his
arm in ntmng and his voice loud. domi-
natcu his poor wife into adomenticaiavery.
Tin-re are thousands of such was where
the wife is n lifetime serf, bcropluion disre
genial. her tastes insulted, end her exiat~
once a wretchmlnens, though the world
may not know it. 1th ai‘barnoh that site
lit the head of that table. and aPharIoh
thnt tyre-mum that home. There to no
more abhorrent I’hnrnuh than a domestic
Pharaoh. There are thousands of women
to whom death in passage from Egypt to
Cannon, Income they get rid of a cruel
theknluter. What an Incurred monetcrie
that man who keeps his wife in dread
about family cxpeuaee, and must be cou-
timui how she immduceu In article of mif-
lincry or womanly wardrobe without hu-
miiuulug musultutiou or apology.
Win. it illlli. mun noting so? For six
months—in order to win that woman's
heart—he nun! hcrcvery few duysa bouquet
wound with white ribbon and an endear-
iuu muplrt. and took her to concerts and
theateru, and helped her into mrriagce on
though like were a prince“. and run cornea
the-room to Illf'k up her pocket handker~
cbivf with ilw when] of an antelope, and on
the marriage nluy promised all that the
bunny required. saying "I will!" with an
emphasis that. excited the admiration of
all ”newton. lint now he begrudge: her
two cents for a image stamp. and won-
der» why all»: rides acroao Ilnloklyn bridge
when the foot [M coon nothing.
lie thinka now she is awful plnin, am! be
onto like the devil. while he thunder: out:
“Where did you get that new but fromf
That‘s where my money goes. Where‘s
my breakfast! [)0 you call that ooflcef
Didn't I tell you to sew on that button?
Want to see your mother. do you? You
are always going to see your mother!
What are you whimpering about! lluri‘y
up now and get my slippers! Where's the
newspaper?" The wire. the look, the Im-
miiencer—tbe cruelty of a Pharaoh. That
in what ultes so runny women n cowed
domr look. I‘hamoh! you load better take
yo?" iron heel off that women's neck or
God wall hvlp you remove your heel.
r-ln- ».iys nothing. For the sake of avoid-
ing a munulnl Ihe kccpe Illeut. but her turn
Iml wrong: have gone lulu a record that
you will lum: lu nae-eta» m-rrnluly II Pha-
mob had In mwt hull nnd lightnloir and
darkness and the death angel. God never
yet gave to It") men the right to tyranulle
a “omit,“wl \v lmtneueak you are totake
advantage of lllt' marriage row, and be-
cause hilt! collnot help bone", and under
the shelter of your own home 013ch
the Huyptlhu oppreeeor. There la enme-
thlux nwiully wrong in I household when
the woman in not eouaidered of as much
importance In the man. No room in this
world for any more Pharaobal
“I ll ill" 00ft runners:
But it II oreron me with great power
the thought thstwe have all heeoalem
down In Euypt. and sin baa been our task-
masuer, amleualn and again we hate felt
no lath. Ilut Chrlet has been our loser
to few! us out of loadings, and weare for
ever free. The lied eeaof a Saviour’uae
rill-m will deep and with between us and
our afomlme londaaa. and though there
may be cleaertayet for usiocroaanreare
on thewaytothel’romhed hand. Thanks
be unto God for this emancipation Gospel!
(tome up out of Egypt all who are yet
lelt‘al. What Christ did r ha he will
do or you. "l'lxoduel" la the word. he
till l lnetead of the brick klinsol Egypt
more into the cmpurpled rineyardeof God,
whereonecluoterof must-bin." than
the one that the spice brought tqthe Is-
raelites by the llrook‘ pineal; though that
chm-r r» w um no it on horo- “be
New m M» '- our."
elemeall W
. . ' m; -
othlna t (manure.
«burial hill in.
IEGER,
3 Soul! Inmtll. Bonn.
A HeanTilly.
wow
5| trauma 8., to. tin-Ii.
2! Iain ttmt. lemrlk.
Bakers, Warmers,
ICE CREAM.
(iilfi'flihy's’lml "%"’"M
The sorrows...
PBBQONALY mNDUC’I'lD
F000 DAIS' ' VISIT.
:25! 5.00
00IEIIIIIS' All iEXPEIISES.
(late if brawl -room Chairs and Wagner
siegpiifi coach'bgtth. small extra charge)
Peel's lingers Fells Autumn Tour
in Earth's Greatest Wonder
and Sundae! Sights.
The mun! spa-in] event of thctllygcla and
fiecreatloin an? 1'. [‘1‘3 I'm‘h. Ir}iatnsur~2_ib the
ouaaton c- .' agent . per .xprena t
neuter coaches and deeper» attache-l Ind m
Ittendant. leaving 80th Norwrlk, 'I’uerulay
morning It Itlb o'clock. October 13th. arriving
at the Falls at 20:3) p. m. Returning
arrive In Connecticut at or before Friday noon.
in time to connect with trains to or
the state. ”5.00 pays for a splendi
part 0
end de-
lightful Lilli mile ride; inriudea i we duyo’gnod
hotel board or at lrivate house. a fourteeudnlle
carriage ride to i into of interest about the
Wrote“ ‘1’}:“rn‘ ""‘ www.2-
r . n's m n n. in I; no n
Bridge Whirlpool Refilidn. Etc. Steamerllaid
of the inn u to the am. Double View ele-
vators. 6 Museum and 7 real Harden.
do. to. so. ' ulcers can 1-0th It
underpin-t by x. . lruln leaving mum Nor-
walk It sza. in.
(let circulurs for full information and tickets
of it. A. McDonald. It I’lnisted'e d store.
'oulh Norwalk. rib
'I’. E. BECK. Manmr.
l-lousatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury Iad Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED T0 .1 USE ll. hm.
'I'rnlns leave South Norwnlk for Irannnry—
a hill Ilia. m.. 12 ll.:' 5 [0,635nud loflipmt.
Sundsyo— 9:5 n. m. and 6 it“: p. m.
Train» leave Deubury for sloth [Norwnlk-‘m
631.73.9mnm‘l I! file. in, 3 I5. 501') and 635
p. m. Sundayrtlifi a. in end our. 9i ru.
maneu—
'I‘rnlus leave South Snrwnlk for
6155!“! 9 15.. m., 1211.221 Sill and 535 p. In
by thr public. and give them
PO0E 00008
AT Till:
all over the l‘niiul Slum.
WE IMPO0T
Direct From The
Irdinle profile.
The (ii.
if IAIII STREET.
:41!I 3m
SWAN 0!. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
362 Water Street.
FOOT“? BANK IIRIIMIEI’OIIT. ('1’.
NIIKIIIQ,“ ot‘eryililmr for i’uinlvrr.
Tents. . em. Sprints. Ruin. 'l
nerd-"II ltlaiul It boat or by immune“.
lion Marin
hinrpllrrt.
bu lili
Lights. All km s of Engineers
Wean- ibe rectum/ml ll
()ur (lotion I m in
new. (lemon fired? \\ up
it I
Ill are superior and
in mountain". and ill: prim are rial: also
TIIt'lllOflI. llnr fork Prices
New ”adenoid.
00f 0E TIIE MIIILIFICTIIIIEII
Fl" high! RIVER.
flute». Monilla
T "M“.
«dwwllim
to».
NEW T stun
Who! are we here for Z! To dotho right thing
LOWEST CASH PIIIOE
Which hanhmoor motto for overwyenrn.
audhas made our reputation so well known
Plain of Growth
And give the comm men lilo hem-m of Ill inter-
I
254 err. in Stamford. oxprMu from Sinmfurd,
33’», i ’chx. 507 no. to Stamford, :'l filer. Sinai“.
I ilfilrx. it “or. i 5! rx. 5' ll inn. Wilma. l lllrum.
200 Stores in the United States.
we feud Ziur um! rut-slum 1m. Swing
Sitiln.
'ullfl. I'Irl I’nir.
Bamboo I'olea, Turkic. limits lllll rvc-rytblup
Rumba-
agnfur Numb" we and nillllr
quar-
lcrs for )redyin mnl nyolor llvnlvru‘ sup liloa.
too
and our [John and
y to anything made
i .
”WW
FRANK 30111.3er
us leave Rid would for South Soundb—
iifi. ‘2 It), bill and ll first. 111.. 3411.33 so) and
‘ l
‘hevv York and min-mm carpi-wt louvre New
York at 3:!) . 111.. South Survmlk lit; p. m..
arriving at i Hum-hi :1 II) p. m.
’I’iftnfieid and New tort: or rose leaves
I’ittnfleld n! till i. m,, Benn-r 6 t'. p. !l‘... mm‘
outing with o: r puntruin from Iluubury)
South Norwalk 7: l p. m., arriving at New
‘1)nily army! Sunday.
York N ill 11. m.
MAIN LlNi-l DIVISION.
Train- Ieave Brielg: part i» fallmu :7
7 MI. up. paeeengcr for Pursuit-id. -
10!!) I. m.. ulcer for I’lllnllt‘l-l. mak
connections or Albany and the “'est.
lo 10a. m.. freight for stlc ‘ville.
ii Ilia. m., freight for "rent lnrrlnnon.
t 3) p. m.. Pittelield and Albany xutvengrr.
out p. m.. New )Iilfnni em‘il‘tl.
6 it) p. 111., New Milford hpe‘t‘lltl
9:!) p. m.. freight fur (in-n! Harrington.
7 ma. 111.. (Sunday a: manger for Pittsi‘leld
and Albany.
“’1qu! ll. H‘rnvsxsos. Vice President and
lien/era] Mariam-r.
A. W. Partrus. lleuernl Pawnger Aurnl.
M, New Haven & llama"! n. n}
October 12. I890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOI'TII XilitWALK AS
F( ii.” “VS:
Font X" You, A.M.w516(excrpl Mondays!
a . .‘i . Mlllurairx" iifir'rm'. ::ill'. 7 57m). 83
Jilllurnlrx luau-Jill ex. 93$ in. mi! u.
3': local ex. ‘. M.‘ 12:6 or. fill no. 2-.» ex.
“is
x
M
l
\\'a..bingmn ¢K€m. Sunday» Mo 95.. Ms
0:... ll I?) in“. l'. . I. d It an. Si run, 91% It.
For: New Hives. A. 3f | hi or; Mu In.
no run. on: run, it Ill 0].. Ill-BM". I’. M.~~ Hill
on, l "I on, i Emu. :If.‘ «L. i :35 no.5 l5 tumor.)
In». I I5 ex.. 7 Zlm‘.,li II m-..9ii mu. I! If.‘ Minn»
or and In, it?» n. m.. u. Sunday: . ’. z!!! N‘ .
9 than. A. mail! an. p. In.
Full ii urrrouo. .t. M. '5 1n ma. lie u..
liltirn'. I’. .\I. [gill-1., hilt-1.. lilac" ila’l
ea. ll )I In, H «n I'L. I: '35 n. m. or.
on Svurmmrzw. .t. M. ii union, 9 lo rr..
[042nm l'. .\I. It'lllot., Ilium. 7 Urn-1.. Ml
an, in: are it Mnndu‘ morning betwu-n
New Haven MINE Springfield! or.
You lhwmn. A. 3!. l l‘.’ uvln Shore Linol.
P M. 1:09 or. Ivin Springfield), ill: rt. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
F’nu Homo Nourraul. A. Mr'blll en, In!
new?!“ Hummer. Dllt run, ”then. iii! In.
no» norm u. I’. .\ . 4232M“ l Winn. 2": an.
me can. 3.1m“ on rx., int er... 5!: at.» it: 11..
Windmill an. Dill.\olltm~l ex. and um. :21»
midnight u. Sundays om ar..7;llnr‘.,5lflu..
IS ill midnight.
.
OLD and RELIABLE
0AILI 0||IEOT EIIEISIII UAE‘
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellon ‘
BITI 0f Will I00 Elfli
v
I '
Am” ‘
W Po
:1le). For: mk'.
I
no“ moruowuu ~-
I on.
and mill melt at car p. m. p.
tire Inflflilfm to u the my»! Nor-
and I k- ill , tf spec his
aim“ now "'in . J'v'm'i'm Ilka-ior
WM! venous are true? of
the em to of the 41:3 thle : 3'»
count the owner- thereof. mu
It. East Ilim (Ilevkman
at I p. 1a.. daily: Monday»
Jinan.
“her or Anerteaa inter Worn Ann
II WEST Allllllg
annulment-w.
O . “ " Deena-ado.
3‘00“. Girl! lanaeerI' escalation.
ll “outwit-placenta“ hail? m
Paula's: ”Runny!
So. roam Mill Hill”.
‘Iritlfltmm
,1“ Hill! and Extracted With-
out Pain.
‘wntm m...
and
no“
M
Wt rm
l have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facility at
-SIIOES
And yonwlll use not only a:
Neal; and Perfect Fluids Shoe.
But one in which the H .,
Best Ilaterial is 0830. Combining Dumbilityand},
linking it the best t3.00 Seamless Shoo in the market. , ‘
EVERY 'PAIR WARRANTED. ,
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. to
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwallt.
w B. “HALL woo; , U
BRIDCEPORT.
magnolia: grail STO0K! '-
8100,(_)00.00 1n Dress Goods, 850,000.00in Cloaks, $25,000.00in Flue.
Our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms, on
—_.
'm onant the second floor, are replete with all the
Inovclties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New 0rapery and Upholstery looms ~
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
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 isreplete with all the new novelties for up-
holstery and interior decorations. These beautiful fabrics have
been selected direct from tile leading manufacturers in England,
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall & 00.
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
-—-Ti) BE“
0LOSEO 00T AT SPECIAL PRICES
And on :iwragv reduction of over 30 per cent.
glxxls. mum-d :ii a mluctmu. and to be
Them1 shoes are odd Info of
sold at prices that make dictum
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few priceszf
(me lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00; regular price $4.50. One lot of
:00 Pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson & Cafe slight—
. 1y ( amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
$2.00; regular price. $3.54) to $4.50. One lot of 300 pairs Iounshury
Mathewson & Co’s slightly imperfect. hand- snufs ,
I
sewed. worth 35M! 3 pair; will be sold for 82.50
to $2.25. Balance in fine Oxfords. sam les
and imperfccts. at prices that make from
THE BEST BARGAINS EVEII IIFEEIIED. ‘
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silshy’s Steam Healers.
We how: a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
l‘bc DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
pubic. including New York Ranges.
THISTIIAM & IIYATI.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE ARE BIIOWINH A FULL LINE 0?
NEW FALL DRESS 00008,
IN ALL 'I'IIE LAM MIAMI.“ AND IABRII‘IL HI'i-if‘IAb BARBAIXS IN
HOSIERY a. UNDERWEAR
TIIISTIIAII 0 IIIATI,
NORWAE-K' CONN;
w... (W: '“
in far cheaper and much hotter than ten
'l’r it once. All reliable . - .
orcoEee.‘
stillin-
Iamlaized Slain tame
on new.
Finish-Mn Minuet “flit“
auditor-Ila lie-eta! tote-mi
if. i. Bllilll'i'i'.
BENNETT & IIIlSTEO,
ill Iain M h. Inert.
Monte.
Me ONQI'Ir
Wigwam";
ormmmmm. l
I. H. “MID
We"- MOO." I” ‘
. , tetetttllt:
l W!
fiwnomuemy
mew“
Norwalk Chronicler