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lil’reeat‘shoe tea
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collard
them.
H. HTEVE
largestsiockandagoodmrhnen tomato-Joc-
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preénredtofurnishv
soulstflboot. An
wt ladies‘, childron' shoes.
I “School maonl “Show at81:1,:l’8b 3' laws cools.
’ 00 cos a
no 1’theso goods,,"as it is a pleasure to show
c. H. HARVEY, ‘ ‘
‘10, North -' Main Street. ,‘Soutn Norwalk.
t . L"
' minim?"
0 I 33 In
a ladies’ fine Kid Button
o A“ “VISIT T0 rsmos
‘ season ”more: some”, uov.
‘ e. or ntv. ea TALIIABE.
fission- ”vacuum—ava-
' . qt'ag mas-so- m on on.
alanlrshlpslagsaadfls‘telthalslaad
of It. John's ”relation.
Baooatrs. Nov. 8.-—Ao overflowingeon.
~ L ' mien at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this
, , morning attested the interest the religious
Rollo is taking in theseriesofsermous
.’l'almsge is preaching on what he saw,
confirmatory of the Scriptures, during his
tour from the pyramids to the Acropolis.
Th8 morning’s sermon, the fourth of the
atria, was on the islands of the Greek
archipelago. The doctor took two tests;
Ada ssi. 0. "When we had discovered
Cyprus weleft iton the lefthand;" and
Bovelation‘iJ, “I,Jobn, was in the isle
that is called Patmos."
Goodby, Egypt! Although interesting
and instructive beyond any country in all
the world,escepting the Holy Land, Egypt
was to me somewhat depressing. It was a
post mortstn examination of cities that
died four thousand years ago. The mom-
mies,or wrapped up bodies of the dead.
were prepared with reference to the Resur-
rection day, the Egyptians departing this
life wanting their bodies to he kept in as
good condition as praisible so that they
would be presentable when they were
called again to occupy them. But if when
Pharaoh comes to resurrection he finds his
body looking as I saw his mummy in the
museum atBoulac, his soul will become
an unwilling tenant. The Sphinx also
was to me a stern monstrosity, nstatue
carved out of rock ofred granite sixtyvtwo
feet high and about one hundred and
forty-three feet long, and having the head
ofa man and the body of a lion.
We sat down in the sand of the African
daert to study it. With a cold smile it
has looked down upon thousands of years
of earthly history. Egyptian civilisation,
Grecian civilisation, Roman civilization:
upon the rise and full of thrones innumero
able; the victory and defeat of the armies
ct centurita. It took three thousand years
”mahoua wrinkle on its red cheek. It
hdreadful in its stolidity. Its eyes have
never wepta tear. Its cold ears have not
Ibtmed to the groans of the Egyptian ua'
tion, the burden'of which I tried to weigh
last Sabbath. Its heart in stone. heard
not for Pliny when he measlred it in the
lratoentury. It will care nothing for the
man who looks into its imperturhuble
countenance in the last century.
.1 But Egypt will yet come up to the glow
of life. The Bible promises it. The mis—
sionaries, like my friend, good and great
Dr. Lansing. are sounding a resurrection
trumpet shove,those slain empires. There
will be some other Joseph st Memphis.
There will be some other Moses on the
banks of the Nile. There will be some
other Ilypatia to teach good moral» to the
degraded. Instead of n destroying angel
toalay the firstborn of Egypt the snlzel of
the New Testament will shake everlasting
life from his wing over a nation born in a
day. When, soon after my arrival in
Egypt. I took part in the solemn and ten—
dar oboe-amen of a missionary from our
ownlaud, dying there far away from the
wulcbers of her fathers, and saw around
huthednsky and weeping consultation
of those whom she had come to save. I said
to myself: “Here is self sacrifice of tho
noblest type. Herein heroism immortal.
Here is a queen unto God forever. Ilere is
something grander than the pyramids.
Here is that which thrills the heavens
Here isaspeeimen of that which will yet
mvs the wor ."
GOOD), ‘I’O EGYPT.
Goodby. Egypt! This sermon finds its
on the steamer Minerva in the Grecian
arehi . the islands of the New thac
III-rt. islands Paulinian and Johan-
aha in their reminiscence. What Brad,
ahaw’s directory is to travelers in Europe,
and what the railroad guide is to travelers
In America.the Book'of the Acts in the
Biblehtovoyagersin theGreclan. or,asl
shall call it. the Gospel archipelago. The
Bible geography of that region is accurate
without a shadow of mistake. We are
ailing this morning on the-sine waters
that Paul sailed, but in the opposite direc‘
tics tothat which Paul voyaged. lie was
sailing southward and we northward.
With Hm it w. Ephesus, Coca, Rhodes,
Cyprus. With as it is reversed, and it is
mnhodes. Coos, Ephesus. There Is
ashookinthsworldsoaceurstvssthe
vains Book.
Hy tutsays that Paul left Cyprus on the
Ht; we. plug in an opposite direction,
have lton the right. Go ourshlp Minerva
meaty twoor thrss passenxm besid-
aarparty,» we had plenty of room to
walk the deck. and oh. what a night was
cum
u. Christ. whom Paul was serving when he
a
i
i
=3
t
8f
a:
1%
it
I
ii
i
a
f
w
it
and the frequent change of governmeu
masters hinder prosperity. -
(mums WILL YI’I’ cons 1'0 MD.
Butwheu thelslamlsof the seamtnsto
and. CW?“- will come with them, and the
turn! and wmurereisl
adorned it in ages past will be
eclipsed by the agricultural and commer-
cial and religious trinmphaof the agents
more. Whyistheworldso stupid thatit
eannotsee that nations are prospered in
temporal things in proportion as they are
prospered in religiousthingsr Gorillas-is
profitable not only for individuals. but for
nations. Questions of tsriff.questioua of
silver bill, questions of republic or mom
arohy have not so much to do with a nu-
tlon’e ttlmporal welfare as questions of re~
ligiou. Give Cyprus to Christ, give Eng-
land to Christ, give America to Christ,
give the world to Christ. and he will give
them all a prosperity unlimited. Why is
Brooklyn one of the queen cities of the
earthf Bounce it is the queen city of
chureha.
Blindfold me and lead msiuto any city
of the earth so that I cannot see a street or
a warehouse or a home. and then lead me
into the churches and then remove the
bandage from my r‘eyes, and I will tell you
from what I inside the cemented
walls, having a nothing outside. what
is that city'- merchandise, its literature,
its‘ schools, its printing presses, its govern
ment, its homes, its arts, its ecienws. its
prosperity or its depression, and igno-
rance and pauperism and outlswry. The
altar of God in the church is the high
water mark of the world's happiness. The
Christian religion triumphant, all other
Interests triumphant. The Christian reli-
gion low down. all other interests low
down. So I thought on the evening of
that day we stepped from the filthy streets
of Lemma, Cyprus, onto the boat that
took us back to the, steamer Minerva,
which had already begun to paw the wares
likes counter impatient to be gone, and
then we moved on and up among the is
lands of this Gospel archipelago.
Night came down on land and sea and
the voyagebccame to me more and more
suggestive and solemn. If you are pacing
it ulone a ship’s deck in the durkness and
at sea bl u weird place, and an active ilnuxi~
nation may conjure up almost nny shape
he will, and it shall walk the sea or con-
front him by the smokestack or meet him
under the captain's bridge. But here I
was alone on ship’s deck in the Guam] nrv
ehipelsgo, and do you wonder that the sea
was populous with the [rant and that down
the ratllnes Bible memories descended!
Our friends had all gone toibeir berths.
"Captain," I said, "when will we arrive at
the Island of Rhodes!" Looking out from
under his glazed cup, he responded insepnl»
ehml voice, "About midnight.” Though
it would be keeping unreasonable hours,
I concluded to stay on deck, for I must see
Rhodes, one of the islands associated with
the name of the greatest missionary the
world ever saw or ever will see. Paul
[hurled there, and that was enough to make
it famous while flu: Wurlrl sxmuls, and fo-
mnus in heaven \vlu-n the-world has he»
come a charm! wreck.
I. woxntnh‘rt Hisrolu‘.
This island has bad it wonderful history.
With Six thousand Knights of St. John, it
at one time stood out against two hundred
thousand warriors under “Solylunn the
Magnificent." The city had three tllou-
sand statues. and a Statue to Apollo called
Colossus, which has always since been con
sidered one of the seven wonders of the
world. It was twelve years in building
and was seventy cublts high, and had a
winding stairs to the top. It stluxl fifty‘
six years and then was prostmted by an
earthquake. After lying in ruins for nine
hundred years, it was purchased to be mu
varied to other purposes. and the nwtul,
weighing seven hundred and twenty thou-
sand moods, was put on nine hundred
camels and carried away. We were not
perfumed to go ashore. but the lights all
up and down the hills show where the city
stands.and nine boats come outto take
freight and to bring three passengers. Yet
all the thousands of years of its history are
eclipsed by the few hours ordays that Paul
stopped there.
As I stood tlwre on the deck of the
Minerva, looking out upon the photo
where the Colossus once sum, l bethmlght
myself of the fact that the World must
haves God of some kind. It is to me no
infinite pathos~this Colossus not only of
Rhodes. but the colonel in mnny parts of
thesarth. This is only the world's blind
warning up and feeling after God. l-‘ouw
dared human nature must have n nopernae
and arm to help it ashore. All the statues
and images of heathendom are attempts
to bring celestial forces down into human
affairs. Illeaasd be our ears that we have
heard of an ever present 60d, and that
through Jesus Christ he comes into our
beam and our homes, and with more'tban
fatherly and motherly interest and affec-
tion be iswith us In all our struggles and
bereavements and vicissitudes. Rhodes
needs something higher than the Color
ens. and the day will come when the
sailed into the harbor of Rhoda, shall
take possession of that island.
As women on up through thin archi-
pelago. I am reminded of what an impor»
taut part the islands have taken in the
historyof the world. They are necessary
to tbehslanolngof the planet. The two
hemispheres mint have them. As you put
down upon a scale the heavy pound
malts, lad their the small ONIIWIIIII
no one thin: of ‘ilesplsioc 2: embed"
mus—so con nests not pull a
aadtheisiands are tbelmnces. A court
nest is only a larger island, and an island
pair a smaller mussel. Something of
3 lot?" ”Wool“ “of? *“ .“i’
ry you sesw rem to
youth» the lsiasdof , it produced
at Chloe pro»
or?“
WNW?" hm
N I
nus-d lm‘ , ”M“
II insure 1'0 sss rsraos
MM hoe-island that l longed to
man flea sayothw. lean afford to
appellants among tbelslsnds. hnti
msthsklusoftbsarehlpalm. 'llhs
MHbmstsaotsotuaoy allies in
as Cyprus or Grate or i‘srus
field or lltyisoe. hot i had
ratherdn this still through the Grecian
that than all theaters;
heaven leaded
II
see!
LIE LATEST STYLES
' to
early and
those
who “Is ”mm
umnbavetbw «WV-wail“:
resylaiemaadmostsppvovodstyies.
WiliamWSWords
N IISNIIBTBI ITIEET.
scorn NORMAL;
M
atlona of music and poetry and
religion have been made to men in banish-
ment—Homer and Milton banished into
Hindus-s: Beethoven banished into dasf~
hem: Dante writing his ”Divius Com-
luedia” during the nineteen years of ban-
hbmsat from his native land: Victor lingo
“timid-”Ilsa Miserables" exiled from
home and country on the island of Guern-
sey, and the brightest visions of the future
have been given willow who by sickness
or sorrow were exiled from the outer world
Into rooms of suffering. Only Hum who
have been imprisolml by very hard sur-
rounding» have hall grout revolutions made
lothem.
Sol’utmos. wild. chili and lilo-ll; null ter
riblo was the nonunion in all {infill-Till-
pelauo. the best plum in oil the mirth for
divine revelations. Before it pliflul’tllllll
can besuecessfuliyseen, the mom in which
you hit must be dnrkeuol, and in the pres
ence of John was to pit» much u pnuoruma
as no man ever before saw or ever will see
in this world, and hence the gimm of his
surroundings mm a help fulfil-r than a
hindrance. All the sumnlmliugs of the
place elected St. John's inmgery when he
spoke of heaven. St. John, hungry from
enforced abstinencn. or baring no food
except that at which his appetite revoltsd.
thinks of heaven; andasthe furnished man
is apt to dream of bountiful tables covered
with luxuries,soSt. John says of the in-
habitants of heaven "They shall hunger
no more." Scarcity of fresh water on Pal:
mos and the hot tongue of St. John’s
thirst leads him to admire heavenus he
says, "They shall thirst no more."
St. John bears the wow: of the sou wild-
ly dashing ugliinst the rocks. and each
wave bus is voice,uud all the waves to-
gether make a chorus, and they remind
him of the multitullinous anthems of
heaven, and he suys, "The-yore like the
voice of many Writers." One day, as he
looked oil upon the sea, the waters Were
very smooth. as it is today while we sail
them in the Minervu, and they were like
glass, and the sunlight set-med to set them
on fire, and there was a mingling of white
light and intense burns, and M St. John
looked out from his cavern home upon that
brilliant sea he thought of the splendor, of
heaven and describes them "As it sea of
glass mingled wrth lire." Yes, seated in
the dark cavern of I’ntluos, tllrurzzil nume-
sick and hungry ltlltl loaded with 1).)—
Initlan's anathemns, St. John was the most
fortunate mun on mirth lwcsmu of the
panorama tlmt passed belon- the mouth of
that alvern.
rm; luxouaua Passes.
Turn down all the lights that we may
better see it. The panorama passes. and
lo! the conquering Christ, rolled, mnllml,
armed, the flush of golden cundleslicks and
seven stars in his right bond, candlesticks
and stars meaning light held up and light
scattered. And there puma-s a throne and
Christ on it. and the seals broken, and the
woes sounded, and a dragon shin. and
seven last- plagues swoop, and such vials
are [muted outuml llw'Vlnmu “while-s.
And we hall a lumm-nt to m: from ll.» es»
citing elm-mole. Again the punornma
moves on before the cavern of immune, and
John the t'Sllt' are: u grunt ('lIy rrpmsenl-
lug It“ nil-limitations. Babylon towered,
Induced. telllpleli. fountaiued. Itillngtfll,
sculptured, bringing garden», suddenly go-
ing crush! crash! and the pipers cease to
plpemnll the trmnpete u-mso to trumpet,
and the dust, and the smoke, and thr- hor-
ror fill the CIIBVM while from nlmro and
beneath are voices announcing, "Babylon
isfalleu, is fallen!" And we halt again to
rest from the spectacle.
Again the panorama lull-see before the
cavern of l’atnlos. and John the exile sees
a mounted Christ on a snow white charger
leading forth the cavalry of heaven, the
long line of white chargers galloping
through the scene. the cluttering of hoofn.
the clinkinu of bridle bits, and the flu-uh of
spears. all the earth conquered and all
heaven in Doxology. And we lmlt again
to rest from the npertucle. Again the
panorama paws before the cavern of
Patlnm, and John the exile em great
throne» lifted. throne. of mutt} r», thrones
of apostles, thrones of prophets. throne». of
patriarchal, and a throne higher than all on
which Jesus altar, and plluderous books are
opened, their leaves turned uwr, reveal-
ing the asolesof all that how.- c-wr hwl,
thelrood and the ball, the murmur-ll and
the humble, the mighty and the went. ltflil
at the turn of every leaf the universe is ill
rapture or fright, nod the sen rmptim lie
sarcophagus of all the dead of the sunken
shipping. and the earth giro» ony, nfl'l tho,
heavens vanish. Again we rent ll moment
from the spannwle.
The panormml moves on before the out»
no of Patmus. and John the exile liltllulila
a city of will. and a river more bealttiful
than the Rhino or the lithium rolls
through it, and fruit trees lmlll their lmr-
llelnl on either bank. sud all is bill'l'tiilfiilt'll
by walls in which the liplmlefr-r)’ of mu
tnmnal forest», and the sunrises and sun-
aets of all the ones. and the glory of burn-
lnu worlds seem to beollnmlnuloli. And
the inhabitants never breathe a sigh.”
utter a ,cr dist-Ins a'diffrmrcs. or
frown s dislike. or weep n tear. The fast»
lou they wear is pure white, and their late
heads mencirelml by garlands. and they
who were sick are wellmnll they who were
old are yourmmml they whou'em burl-ft
are reunited. And all the but figure of
that panorama mile-l out of sight! think
that John must have fallen back into his
cavern nerveiess and calla-usual. Too
och was it for lurked eye to look at.
corauch was it for human strength to
experience.
my: twin“ or "A?” cumulus.
My friends. i would not tron-lot if you
should have a very similar liaiou lifter
while. You will be through with this
world. its mood fatiuuvs and atrumtlm.
if you have served the loud and have
done the beat you could. I should not won-
dsr if your dying bed were a Patrons it
, been so. I was remllugof a rip
lug boy who. while the family Illtibl nrmtml
sorrowfuliy, extraction each hmoh would
bathe issue-rial: “(its-u the union! Upon
the sales! Helm! Happy! floppy!" John
threw; his lasi- hour, sold to his tum
an , ' fl. brother l’nyuri the lounw
for tie has some at lull” Rutherford. lo
the a as wet of hislife.cried can
"I shall shine. lshsll use him so he is. end
all the fair company with him. and shall
have my lame share. 1 have gotten the
v . com is holding forth hissruis
teem me. Now i feel! New isolrvyl
Fowl. i Used on manna lksve
W, .100!“ iisremylle
mn- mm who due I: a lunch
asl‘l hell." es. tell them iloles in
thousand the mill hssthsdylaghsd
been roads I Petunia.
Yeasts the tiers will more when you
wimshmhiid of 01st. installed it
felt Mada as much as John was
fifth fitting 1...... on”?
T
Cloth Trimming by the y
uncommon.)
Wm,
Capes, Heavy Batin
$1 2.48. . '
hose capes are worth 18.00. Astrachan
, for dresses. »
H. K'RIEGER,
s_ .
”and L‘ ‘ lonfbacks,‘
Cloth and Brown
Still! Inmflhcm.
tron. it in no .wv‘ouu and—Tnvoium
tary move-zoom, .LGi I think In Ill!!!
millallm mum of heavenly gladosss
magma for n all «Ilium ltls only
Maven brought; in on tile-leparting spirit.
You are your work will be done and the
time for yourtlclmrture‘ will be at hand.
and there will be wings ovaruyou and
wings under yumnnd Minna lat loosen
the air. and your old father and mother
gone for years will descend into the room.
and your little children when you put
away for the last sleep years will he at
your side, and their kiss will on your
foreheads, and you will aeegardens in full
bloom, and the swinging open of shininl
gates, and will hear voices long ago hushed.
a constant vscr.
In many n Christian departure that you
have known urui l have known there was
in the phrescology of the departing ones
something that indicated the reappearance
of those long deceaaed. It is no delirium,
no delusion, but a Impernal fact. Your
glorified loved ones will hear that you are
about to come, and they will say in heaven:
“Mayl go down to show that loul the
way up! May I be the celestial escort!
May I wait for that soul at the edge of the
pillow?" And the Lord will say: "ch.
You may fly down on that miminu." And
I think all your glorified kindred will come
down. and they will help the mm,aud
although those in health standing around
you may bear no voice and see no arrival
from the heavenly world, you will see and
bear. And the moment the ileshly bond
of the soul shall break, the cry will he:
"Follow me! Up this way! By this gilded
cloud. past these stars, straight for home,
straight for glory, straight for God!"
As on that day in the Grecian archipel
ago, Potions began to fade out of sight, I
walked to the stern of the ship that I
might keep my eye on the enchantment as
long a l could,aud the voice that sounded
out of heaven to John the exile in the
cavern on homes seemed sounding in the
writers that dashed against the side of our
ship, “Behold the tabernacle of God is
with men.and he will dwell with them,
and they slmll be his people and God him»
self shall be with them and be their God;
and God shall wipe away all tears from
their eyes, nod there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain, for the for—
mer things are passed away."
Wounds That the New Balldta lake.
The tendency in the devising of improved
rifle bullets is now to attain increased
penetration, and the consequence is that
much of the smashing power of the old
bulletin-lost. Some of the latent bullets
are more like a lead pencil in shape than
anything else.
The effect of this modification was»
cently shown in the case of a laborer who
was accidentally shot by a soldier who was
practicing at a target with the new Isle
Metford magazine rifle, which has just
been adopted for the British army. Al-
though the bullet [nasal clean through the
thigh, the wound healed so rapidly that
the lnltient was up and on is moot diet in
t'ltn‘t'llliuya. Intweuty-l'our days hr.- was
(llschnrzrlrl as well. with his leg in us good
condition as ever. Ills luck in one respect,
however. deserted him in another, and
norm after he caught cold and died of
bronchitis. The opportunity of making
valuable investigations was too good to be
lunaml the army surgeons secured per
mission to muke a pm! monern exaiui'
nation.
They found that all internal trace of the
wound had vanished. From this they were
able to draw the most satisfactory conclu
niou that, whatever maybe the power of
the new wrotmus ill lllmlllimf a much
larger nnluherof men in a given time than
was before possible, the severity of indi-
vidual wounds will be much less. in place
of large apertures and tracks. where there
always was considerable destruction of
tissue, much smaller wounds may be ex-
pected. with ouch trifling damage to the
soft tissues through which the ball ,
NEW T sun:
What are we here for? To do the
by the public. and am them
PURE 00008
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PlllBE
“'hil-ll has been our motto for owrillyears.
andhas made our reputation so well known
all uwr thr- l'nimi Stan-s.
WE IMPORT
flirect From The
Place of Growth
And give the constituent the benefit of all inter—
mediate profits.
The Bil 85? T00.
4i Illll STREET.
NflflWALK, 00NN.
200 Stores in the United States.
sill on:
right thing
that the destruction of substance resulting
isulmost inappreelable. The rise and ae-
verify of the wound will be further ile-
cmole-l by the slieatlliulg of hard metal
forming the bullet, which prevents the
lead from breaking up on Cllfllm‘l. and so
laceration the linhrlloulsvlllc Courier
Journal.
flow to “on the Ill-uni Vessels of the lye.
I’urkluio discovered a very simple and
highly entertaining experiment by means
of which the rl-Lllm, with all it» veins and
blood \‘l'aattls moonlit»: out in relief walnut
it, can be thrown into the air before oue‘s
eyes. It la L‘fllll‘ll the Il‘llll‘l’fi‘lllu figure.
from it» like-mm to a many branched tree,
and is produced in the following trimmer:
lo a dark room at night more a «wile
backward and forwsnl before the eyes.
these belmr firmly fixed on the wall be.
road. After a few Minus the air will as
some a midish app. ,and . ' _
over It in all directions may be seen the
veins and blood Voaaeln in bold relief. while
toward the motor of the figure then rises
up a dark trunk. from which the who
branch out on all alder.
The trunk is visible where the optir
nerve enters the eye, and this «pertinent
la chiefly interesting; to the student as
proving that the yetrts of the retina which
naturally receive and province the sensation
of light must lie behind the blood vowels,
since these east their shadow onto it, and
we mensblnl to see them. as we use any
:tdhrr Wt. esteroslly.«-chambvrs' John
'I'be Chair at Planar
in the old church at ilevrrly Yorkshire.
high up on the wall hack of on
re cit. therein premium-elbow
all this inscription;
"mac Bed-l bapldea Freed Stool Diet;
ur.tr..Mcuhedm M an Berle
Psychics- Until in
“his. ‘
that is ""I‘hlsstossstat .
l‘resdiitooimr Chair Wfi’m
urqlmlWMhe ‘ hsvsfalipro
0‘ Is related of easiest Kslfammhe
It led a Meystthsraaebf innate
‘ , tomlotheWnrd ”em
whlehhssstsetilhsdiedmtheeth'aumc
. loot-Manila
SWAN 86 BUSHNELL
Ship ChandlerS.
352 Water Street.
FIMYNW RANK Illillltiril'flll'I'J'I'
Pure load 7d!" null l‘ul-ilfhl tlll. Swing
fillwltucmml etc-rumor for l'ltlllll‘fli. Sails.
Tcills..'ois. Month. in v-a. Tnn'e. Eel Polo.
“aniline Milne. Tia kit». limbo am everything
needed about a boat or by min-morn. Regula-
lion Marim- Lights. All kinds of Elwin-writ
gllrlllli“. Flags [or initials, lulu-w- and xuhllc
ho llilll We an» llu‘ h-vngnlrnl lll'll quar-
tml for "wt in amluyutur find-and hop live.
Our t‘uftuu l m or it»; New. Mannh- lugs
Rope. i‘oftnu ”red o \t or mud our Links a
fling: are superior in anal ty toanylhltur made
int "wintry. and the prior-st are right also.
Telethon. Isa fell Prim
lever 0mm“.
Bill or fill lillillcllllilil
"VI NILE RIVER.
'.
are}.
vv.‘.9.“sl'i'f‘ v‘
3.313%” Wily.
”was“ . work“? .lalvs so
in; choc-"us
FRANK sorts‘l'ggi
w;‘“i.‘”mnll.
leader of am mm Warts Assn
" .'Wmlilastaerrs‘ssssriatlon.
u will «on.
Soul Mandi. Bull.
is “ammo-em
'0 "authority‘s”.
u ‘i '3 mm
lit-tors
mawcw
Prices is Still; All.
monomers“!
HeanTilly.
‘0. fleKlYN ll 80H.
ammonium.
5| Washington 8.,8n. Israeli.
. 21‘ Iain Street, llomslk.
First-c
Balers, continuous,
ICE CREAM.
Wml Ordersl’r'oll‘umlrliflsd.
J
l
I
u
0.‘
Girls and Young Ladies
llE-lll'Ells BBTOBEII i.
PRIMARY. INTERMEDIATE. ACADEMIC
AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENTS.
.‘if’upils admitted to Welieole ' and Vassar on
t e wrtifit'ale of the I’rinvi .
Mrs. M announa'ee that on stormy and
unpleasant daysaearrlage will he in waiting
on the Park corner of Franklin at 8:45 a. 111-.
and at the School at 22'!) a. m.. to convey
plupihl up and down the h 1 without extra
0 large.
Take Care of the lounge on Your Home;
stead.
How then can ’on protect your homeetead ?
How make certs n a shelter for your wife and
children In case you dlel‘ The answer is in
and easyz—by securing a Life Insurance licy
for an amount equal to the morizage. Thom.
ends of homes have been thus preserved, and
we hope thousapds of more will be in the
future. But will u doing this. why not insure
unlit-rafortu of Policy that wil oatisfy the
mortgage in case you “VP.” well as in the
eveniof death? An Endowment Policy, issu-
ed by the t'onncctimlt General Life Insurance
t‘mupany. of Hartford, ('onu., will au-ompllsli
this If you die, the full amount of the Policy
will»: mill at once. If you live it is payable
To \‘0 ' and in either event it must prove a
wm-amlgmnl investment. Insure your life:
hill before doing so, be sure and examine this
D on. .
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Agent, Washington St..flonth Nora-all
Housatonic Railroad
Ilanbury and Sorwalk Division.
CORRECTED T0 “"513 ll. 1691.
Trains leave South Norwalk for bannery~
6 in. 91.5 a. m., l:ll.22!,.’)ln.ls:rland1025p.m.
Sundaysw 95a. to. and o 32 p. to.
Train» leave Ilnnbury for South Sorwalk—
635. TMJMI'vamI ll £53. m.. 315, 50.6 and on
p. m. “ ’ ,r—slfiamand 506 .m.
Trains leave 50th Norwalk for llidm'flehl—
ti lo and 912m. m.. L'.’ ll,‘:Zl. 5 l0 and 0‘16 p. In
Trains leave llid etleld for South Surrealis—
645. no. 9 iii and Hills. m., HI. I; :3. 5 Iliztull
ii i)» p. In.
’.\ew York and l’ittsiield express leaves New
York at :i i!) l. m., South Norwalk 4 33 p. nu,
arriving at I iistleld no i. In.
'l’ittsfleld and New ork expners leaves
Pitts-field at 4 ill I. m.. limbo-l 6 40 p. "1.. iron-
nceti ‘with 6 r If. xn. train from Danhury)
South . orwalk 7 I p. m.. arriving at New
‘Daily uxl‘t'pl Sunday.
York 3 3i p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport an Itlllnw'rfi:
7th a. m.. passenga-r for I’iltsuelti.
it)!!! at. 111.. passenger for l‘liisfield, making
muses-lions for Albany and the “'04.
l" lilo. ui.. freight for Howie“. ville:
II N a. m.. freight for ”rent Barnum-m.
t Zlip. ul.. l’lithilrlll and All-any powwow-r.
5m p. m.. New Milford special.
6 in p. in. New Milford fill'i‘ltil
9:!) p. m.. french! for Uri-n1 Harrington.
7353. m.. inundays) passenger for Pittsfleld
and Albany.
“'IIJJAX ll. .N‘revn'sos. Vino President and
General Manager.
A. W. Plums. Hem-ml Paw-em!" Aer-m.
N. l., New Haven & Hartford ilil.
October l2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOI'TI'I SUIKWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Poll New You. A. .\f.~c.': Illinvl‘v'pf Mondays}
ex. 5 iii. MID local ea" ti 5:5 u‘. 7 Si or. 7.?) ex. 63
or. aIlllnrulu Im,“l“ es. 030 at. I" ll ex.
llll'I lm‘rllu. '. .\l.~ lit-hes. PM no. :3» r1.
thin. to Stamford. exprem from Stamford.
ll :5. l ‘10 rs. ll "'5 or. to Stamford, 5 files. 5 50 an.
n 3' H.641 ar. 7 5i ex. 8 ll at. lemma, l «lam.
Washington express. Sheila‘s—5m es., 5w
(-1.. 0 if: no. i’. . I. ll N M‘. 7 at. 0:5 or.
You New IlAYltlI. A. it .—l 1:; er; o lo an.
Walnut?” an. it Men. 1052M. l’. BI: l2!!!
«1.. I |'.' 11.. l 62".. 2!"? on, I 251w"?! l5 Maj Lil
In. 7 I3es.. 7 ‘5lar..8 ll amt. ll ma. ll 0': Adams
rs and an, 1236 a. m..es.
9 I! an. n. "1.; o ti ul . p. In.
Full flan-noun. A. .\l. 6 m it, 9 in er.
I" l?! M. I'. M. ”then, If" 01.. lk'.’ an, 7 lb
er. Ml an. i107 can 122» a. m. er.
r‘ou Hl-uwu'lsw. A. til. 6 in run. 91501..
liiBar. l‘. M. L‘lllex“ I than, 715123., lHl
run. in? one u Monday morning between
New Haven am Springfh- d l u.
Fort Rumors. A. .\I. l l'.’ (via Shore Irincl.
P. SI.» no» es. (via Springfield), llf.’ ox. via
Ilart Infill.
LEAVE Nlflv YORK
Sundays 21* act,
You Norm Normans. A. .\l. 501 «L. em
an. 7 0! an, sales. But run. ll ulna. I! '3 run.
mo mam or. I'. .\l. lean on. i m or. r o: m.
3": «1.. film on. line!“ 4 lil on. 5 it! es..6 it: :1.
Till scum)! run. DEIlAdnms vs. and run. will
midnight rs. Honda)» oulavfi lllar...’iltlac.,
is ill midnight.
OLD and RELIABLE
0llll mam illfllllli LINE
WT WKIN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AN i)
NORWALK. CONN.
Tho Propellers
on Of ”MILK AND ElBLE
Will leave Pin I. last Rival k
nine-u. New tut. at I p. in... arm ”$3... rs
urn-M
ht received from is. to. until i la.
are leave it lrwaik at"
flown... a
new we
ll a ionic filly New
’1 l infill?“ tern-fall's:
fit; bill" is. “or mastitis-
lag sarof
is.» on an
acorn-we o.
JOHN F. FlYllN,
Slum Photo.
STEIN and us FITTEH.
bum mun.
fiommmn
“all!“
in this
mm
Msmuwusm» ‘
Mrs. mono ‘sc‘no:
r
E Andyouwfllseenotoulya, ..
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
Butane in which the .
H. 3.. BROWN’-
South Malu Street. 80. Norwalk
W‘ssn'ALL & (co.
BRIDGE PORT. f; ‘ . ,
. NEW ‘ BUILDINB! NEW lSTO0K! T I
, All Departments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 in Dress Goods, $50,000.00in Cloaks, $25,000.00in'an.
our spacious Cloak and Suit rooms,"on
Important the second floor, are replete with all the ‘ ~
Ino’veliies of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing "
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied. ‘ A‘
New Drapery and Upholstery Rooms
our large rooms for displaying 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, a 0
France, Germany, Switzerland and America, and embrace many
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
w. B. Hal logo;
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
CLOSED OUT—IT shun PRICES.
And an average mluction of over 30 per cent.
goals. swim-d at :1. reduction. and to be
superior to
Pars.
ll. I. serum.
I. ll. ill-'81!”
BENNETT It HUSTED,
a so. limt. to. omit.
Meats.
Oysters.
We quote a few prices: .
sHflEs Une lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
$2.50 to $3.00: regular price $4.50. One lot of
’I 1y l anulged. machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
$2.00: regular price. 83.530 to $4.50. One lot of 300 pairs Lounsbury,
Mathewson dz (‘0.‘s slightly nuperfect, hand-
to $235. Balance in fine Oxfords. sam 'llgs SHuEs
and impoufects. at prices that make t rem I
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8! Washington St... 50. Norwalk.
F. . H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing, Gas meg, Tm and Sheet Iron Work.
., We are selling
Victory. New Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Healers.
Decorated and Plain China.
l‘lu- DUCIIESS nnd UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranges.
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
we: ARI: snowmo A rifts. use or
In ALI. flit M'mn' stunts AMI l'lillllK‘ii. smash Wilts fl
is universally acknowledged I» be infinitel
fiatbleized Show I
DIE WINE:
“Min “Wat new W
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS.
200 Pairs Lounsbury. Mathewson & Co.’s slight
sewed. worth 85.00 a pair: will be sold for 3" "
THE BEST BARGIINS EVER OFFERED.
Estimates given on
We have a fine stock of
NOR WALK, CONN. §
_ w. . _ .. ”we
«sat some ”meat. '
fill other brands, foreign or domestic. P
mm 8‘“ “head
Fish.
Wu". Mflkfl'lco-m
IWMM,
«aluminum
MBJWJNM.
Norwalk Chronicler