's‘toe‘ef'o :
. ,heseldhy
e room for .
cg» chosen
”manuals .
9?: mrnfiyou
on... ...
c. H. HARVEY.
to“ North Main Street. South llNorwalk.
atgdthooldest shoe dealerln town,
too numerous to mention prices. Come
Shoesdormewentsofihe
lllEflTESl sun
E]; at»? 3011‘er
WilliamAAWords
II 'ISIIIIBTUI STREET,
some SOBWALK.
“'7
DB. TALMAGE IN ATHENS
wonocns or me scoorous mo
"8 succesnous.
mm wan. is. Athenians our,
lot to leer or Toll Inn. New Thing.
Its Paul on Mars Illll—A on; Wholly
Given to Idolatry.
Bnnostvs. Nov. m—Jrhs congregation
“thew-harmonica byoornetand organ,
my. thit’morning with grant powerths
hymn of glsaac Wattn, beginning:
Our Gui. our help In need tut.
Our Imps for years to mine.
Thesermon, which was on the Acropolis.
II the sixth of the series Dr. Tnlmege is
preaching on the subjecu suggested by his
tour in more lands. no text was taken
from Anus xvii. 16. “While Paul waited
forthorn at Athens his spirit was stirred
in him. when he saw the city wholly given
to idolatry."
It seemed as if morning would never
come. We had arrived after dark in Ath-
ens; Greece, and the night was sleepless
with expectation] and my watch slowly
announced to me one and two and three
and four o’clock; and at the first ray of
dawn I called our party to look out of the
window upon that city to which Paul said
he was a debtor, and to which the whole
earth is debtor for Greek architecture,
Greek sculpture. Greek poetry, Greek clo-
qusnce. Greek prowess and Greek history.
That morning in Athens we unuutered
forth armed with most generous and lovely
letters from the president i. the United
States and his secretary of state, and dur-
ing all our stay in that city those letters
caused every door and every gate and every
temple and every palace in swing open her
forcus. The mightiest geographical name
on enrth today is America. The signature
of an American president and secretary of
state will take is man where an army could
not. Those names brought us into the
presence of it most gracious and beautiful
”Verdun, the queen of Greece, and her
mdiallty was more like that of a sister
than the occupant of n throne room. No
Mull how as when ‘monurchs are up—
hut a cordial shake of the hand,
and earnest questions about our pereonsl
welfare and our beloved country far away.
But this morning we pass through where
stood the Agora, the ancient market place.
the ldmllty where philosophers used to
meet their disciples, walking while they
talked, and where Paul, the Christian lo
gician, flung many a proud Stole and got
the laugh on many an im pertinent Epi-
curean. The market place was the center
ofsoclal and political life, and It was the
place where people went to tell and hear
the news. Booths and bazaars were set up
for merchandise of all kinds except meat,
but everything must be sold for cash, and
must be no lying about the value of
mmoditles, and the .Agorauoml who
ruled the place could inflict severe punish-
ment upon offenders. The different schools
of thinkers hnd distinct places set npart
for convocation, 'l'he Plutmnns must meet
It the chase market, the Decelinns at the
barber shop, the sellers of perfumes at the
(rankincense headquarters.
The market. place m a space three hun—
dred and fifty yards long and two hundred
and fifty wide, and it was siren up to goo-
sip and merchandise. and lounging and
philosophisiug. All this you need to know
in orderto understand the Bible when it
says of Paul, ”Thereforedisputed he in the
market daily with them that met him.”
You see it was the best place to get an au-
dience, and if a man feels himself called to
. punch he wants people to preach to But
&
before we make our chief visits of today
wemusttake aturnatthe Stadium. his
a little way out, but go we must. The
Stadium was the place where the footraces
occurred.
, ms unit in ms STADIUM.
Plul had been out there no doubt, for be
tly uses the scenes of that place as
figures when he tells us, "Let us run the
race that is set before us," um] again,
"l‘bey do it to obtain scorruptiblegar
land. but we an incorruptlble." The
marble and the gliding have been removed,
but tit-high mounds against which the
seabwsrepllcdarestillthere. TbeStadlum
inst: hundred and eighty feet long, one
hundred and thirty feet wide. and held
forty thousand spectators. There is today
the very tunnel through which the defeat,
ed rants from the Stadium and
from the bisses of the people, and there are
the stairs up which the victor went to the
top of the mu to be crowned with the
laurel.
Isthh place canteen with wild beasts
sometlma took place, and while Hadrian,
the emperor. sat on yonder height one
busts were slain in one celebra—
Bntitwss chiefly for foot racing.
andsolpoposed to my friend that dsy
whilewswereintbe Btsdlumthst wetry
”of nseunldrunthssoonsrfromsud
S
"m
iodi-
VSSM‘M‘ ones.
EUR'CAPES.
,lleavy Satin Lined. long bucks,”
a lei Astraohnn 1m 0.
cumming fronts, only .
endoolor.
, 101;
$l2.48.
These copes are worth 18.00. Astrnchan Cloth and
Cloth Trimming by the y , for dresses,
H. KRIEGER,‘
delirium iititl Block.
Ictluus planned ltsnuk'hldlaschlseledit mm the boldness, the defiance. the
and Protoninss pnintedltsnd Pansaniss holy rscklmum. the magnificence of
described it. its gates, which were care Paul's speech. The first thunderbolt be
fully guarded by the ancients, open to let launched at the oppouite hill—the Acropo-
yon in and you ascend by sixtymsrble lie—thatmomsnt alleglitter with idolssnd
steps the propyhea, which Epsmlnondes temples. lie cries out, “God who made
wanted to master to Thebes, bu permis- thsworld.” Why,thsy thought that?»
sion, 1 am glndtonny, could not grant methods made it,thut Mercury made it.
.l for the removal of this architectural thatApollo made it,that Poseidon madeit.
miracle. in thednyu when ten centswould that Bros made it. that Pundrocu'n nuuleit,
do more then a dullrlr now, the building thetBoreasmsdeitJlmtithsllthegods
cost two million three hundred thou» ofthe Partheuou.yen,sll the gmlsandgod-
sand dollars. rice its live ornamental demos of the Acropolis to make it, and
gates. the key» intrusted to an oil- herestandssman without any eccleslaer
cer for only one' day, lost the temp tfoal title. neither a f). D.. nor even a
tattoo to go in end mlsappropriate the reverend. declaring that the world was
treuures be too grunt for him: its celllnz made by the Lord of heaven and earth. and
amingilugol blue and scarlet and green. hence the inference that all the splendid
and the walls ubloom with pictures ll'r ooverlngof the Aoropolis,soncar that the
most in thought and coloring. Yonder is people standing on the steps of the Pur-
a temple to u goddamn called "Victory thenon could bearit.wnsadoceit.afslse~
Without Wings." So many of the tri- hood,e sbnm,u blasphemy. Look attire
umphs of the world had been followed by fans. of his auditors; they nreturniug'pale,
defeat that the Greeks wished in marbleto and then redacd tben wratbful. There
indicate that victory for Athens had come, had been several earthquakes in that
never ngulnto fly away, and hence this region, but that was the severest shock
temple to “Victory Without ,WlngsW-n these men had ever felt.
temple of marble, snow white and glitter- Ths Persians had bombarded the Acropo-
ing. Yonder behold the pedestal of Agrip lis from the heights of Mars Hill, but this
pa, twentyvneveu feet high and twelve feet Pauline bombardment was greater and
square. ' more terrific. “What," said his bearers,
unspent. or Tm; raimmtos. "have we been hauling with many yokes of
But the overshadowing wonder of all oxen for centuries these bloeku from the
the hill in the Perihelion. In days when quarriesofMountPentelicum,and huvewe
money was ten times more valuable than had our architects putting up these struc—
now it cost four million six hundred tures of unparalleled splendor, and have
thousand dollars. It is a Doric grand- we had the greatest of all sculptors, Phid-
cur, having forty—six columns, each col- ins, with his men chineling away at. those
umn thirty-four feet high and six feet wondrous Bediments and cutting nway at
two incheuin diameter. Wondrous inter- heae friezcn, and have we taxed the nu-
columnintions! Pointed portions, nrchl- ion’s resources to the utmost, now tube
truves tinged with (mixer, shields of gold told that those statues see nothing, hear
hung up, lines of moot delicate curve, flg- nothing. know nothing!"
urea of home uml men and women and 0h, Paul, stop for n moment and give
gods, oxen on the way to sacrifice, statum these startled and overwhelmed auditors
of the deities fliunysius, Prometheus, time to catch their breath! Make a rhe'
"emu-s, Burnett-r, Zeus, Horn, Poseidon; torlcnl pause! 'I‘nken look around you at
in one friene twaivedivinltiue; contours in the interesting landmspe, and give your
battle; weaponry from .\Inmthon; chariot hearers time to recover! So, be dm not
of night; chaulot of the morning; homes make even a period, or so much In: acoion
of the sun, the filter, the furiw; statue of or semicolon, but launches the second
Jupiter holding in his right hand the thunderbolt right uftertbe lififfifllll in the
thunderimlt; silver footed chair in which same breath goes on loony, God "dwelletb
Xerxes watched the bottle of Solitude only not in temples made with hands." Oh,
a few miles away. -
Ilen- is the Chltmoitl statue of Minerva in
full armor, eyes of gray colored stone, fig-
ure of u Sphinx on her bend, griffin» by
Paul! Is not deity ntorein the Parthenon,
or more in the 'l'heeenm, or more in the
Erechtheium, or more in the temple of
Zeus Olympius than in the open air, more
her side iwhich im- lions with eagle’s than on the hill where we are sitting, more
heak),spenr in one linml,statne of liber- than on Mount liymettus out yonder,
ty in the other, a shield carved with battle from which the bees get their honey! “.\‘o
scenes, and even the slippers sculptured more!” responds Poul. ”He dwelleth not
and tied on with thongs of gold. Far out in temples made with hands."
at sea the sailors saw this statue of Minor But surely the preacher on the pulpit of
va rising high above all the temples, glit- rock on Mars Hill will stop now. His au<
tering in the sun. Here are statues of dlence can endure no more. Two thun—
equestrians, statue of ulionnees, and there derbolts are enough. No, in the same
are the Gram-s. nnd yonder a horse in breath he launches the third thunderbolt,
bronze. which to them is more fiery, more terrible,
There is a statue said in the time of more demolishing than the othemashe
Augustus to have of its own accord turned cries out. "both made of one block! all n...
around from wt to west and spit blood; tions." 0h, Pauli you forget. you are
statues made out of rhieids conquered in waiting to the proudest and most exclu-
battle; statue of Apollo, the expeller of sin audience in the World. Do not my "of
lOClluls; amine of i‘flllt'l‘f’iln, drunk and «one blond.” You cannot mmnthot. lied
Raging, storm-of ()i)mpuliul'tls,ft Greek, Socrates and Plato and anmtlxem-s and
memomhle for the fact that he mu cheer- Solon mul Lycurcun nnd Draco and Sopho
In] Wbrfl other» m-m met down, a trait do: and Euripidcuuml r’i-lvchylu» and Peril
worthy uf N’llllitlll’r, Bill Walk on 5nd dos and I’lliiiiatn and .\llll'uules Mood just
around the Acropolis hurl yonder you see like the Pentium. like “18 Tll'kfi. like the
astntue of llygein, und the statue of The Egyptian, like the cotmnon herd of hu
sens lighting the Minotaur and the statue mnnity? "You." says Paul. "of one blood
of Hercules slaying serpents. No wonder all nations."
thut Pctroniue said it was easier to find a . Till: "HAWKS 07 GREECE.
god thnn storm in Athens. 0h,thc Acrop Surely thnt "1““ be “18 “Willi! pam-
ollsi The most of its temples and statues graph of the sermon. "is auditors nmst
made from the marble quarries of Mount let up from the nervous strain, Paul has
Pontelicum, a little way from the city, smashed the Acropolis and smashed the
Ihave hereon my table nblock of the I'll-WM] pride 0‘ ""5 Grceke, and What
Parthenon made out of this marble, and more can he 53!" Th0“! Grecian Omlom.
on it is the sculpture of Phidlas. i brought standing on that vim. always chm! their
it from the Acrupohs. This specimen lllL'l addresses with something nubllme and cli-
on it the durlt of ages and the marks of meetoric—a perorntiou-«nud I’nul is going
explosion and battle, llfit you can get from Will“ themu pernrntion WhiCh Willwiipoe
it some Idea of the delicate luster of the "1 WW“ and '1“le 1*" 11"“ be him I“
Acropolis when it won covered with u acid. Heretofore helum hurled one thun-
mountain of this marble cut into all the (lei-bolt ot a time; now he will close by
exquisite shapes that genius could con- hurling "'0 "t once. Th0 “(”6 Old moo,
trive and striped with nilver and edema undertho power of his spec? has straight-
with gold. The Acropolis in the morning elm! himself union! the mop ban vane
light. of those ancients must. have phone u out of his shoulder», and he look» about.
though it were an heroin. cast oil from three feet taller than when be begun; and
the noondny run. The temples must have his 33’“. "Nth were quiet, become two
looked like petrified foam. The whole
Acropolis must bavescemed like the white
breaker-n of the great ocean of time.
nil summons, on nails mu.
flames of fire; and his face. which won
calm in the introduction, now Ilepictsa
whirlwind of, emotion us he ties the two
thunderbolts together with a cord of in
But we csnnm. stop longer here, for there consumable courage and hurls thvm ut the
Inn hill near by of more interest, though crowd now standing or fitting nut Asher-Ill!
it has not one chip of marble to nugget“, a two thunderbolta of lieuttrrectlon and Lu:
status or n temple. We hasten down the JMKIMIIL Ills Closintt words were, "lie
Acropolis to second the Areopagus, or cause he Mill appointed 3 ‘13! All ”'0
u.” mu, m. n is and, n, my only which hewill jmlgetilewnrld in righteous-
nbout three minute» to milk the distance, 09“ b! that man "hm“ 11" hath ordained,
and the two hilltops are so near that what whereof he hath siven Insurance unto all
Isaid in religious Ilhtcourse on Mare lfill men in that I“? hath W him from “l0
was heard distinctly by some English gen ~"
tlemenon the Acropolis. Thin Mare Ilill is Remminr time-thoughts were to them
arougb pile of rock fifty feet high It was hotel and provucntive; ihnt alarm, the
famous long before New Teatanient times. despised Nazarene, would come to be their
The Persians easily and terribly much. judge. and they slwnld have to get up out
all the Acropollu from this hilltop. Hero of their cemeteries to stand before him and
assembled the court to try criminsht It take thelretsrnsl doom. Minimal burst
was held in the nighttime. so that the ofelocntionary powcrcverbenrd. 'l'besn-
faees of the judgeswnldnotbsseen, nor cuiorsof someof thoseGrsekshsdheard
the faces of the lawyers who made the When-sin his oration on thseruwn,
plea. and so. ln-uadofatrial bring oneof lied heard Buddha in his speeches
emotion, it: r. haveheenoneof cool Jun against 'f‘lmsrcbns and Ctesiphon. had
tics. But tlu'rc was one occasion on this heard Plato in his great argument for
bill memorable above all others. Immortnlltuf the soul, had heard Socrnv
A little men, physically weak, and his teson his thbed, suicide! cup of hen:-
rbetorlc demribed by himselfas contemp- lock in hand, leave his heaven in emotion
tible, had by his sermons rocked Athens too great to bear; had In the theater of
with commotion. and he w. summoned Diouytiusat the foot of the Acropolismn
either by writ of law or hearty invitation ruins of its piled up amphitheater and the
to come upon that pulpit of rock and give marble
aspeciraeuof his theology. All the wlse- ssensnaeted thetrsgedieeof Fuhylussnd
aerosol Athens turned out and turned up Sophocles, but neither had the cum
to hear bin. The more vsnevsblsof them of these Grecian on Mars fill! or them-
satin an amphitheater. the granite seats selves ever heard or witnessed such tor-
whAeh are still visible. but the other undated moral powerasthst with which
psoplsswnrmsdonalisidssofths hillsnd Paulnowwheitned his hesrsrs. Atthose
ushehassoflt to hear this Mwhom two thoughts of resurrection and judg-
somenllsdsfsnstie. and others esllsds meet the audience sprang to their feet.
rasdesp. and others a hie-plasma,“ hammered theyadjonrntosomenthee
others styled eontsmptnously “this fsl- daytohesr thereon the sametbems, but
law." other-would beaten: the sacredmtoe
Paularrivedinanswertntbswfltorim topiem '
citation. and confronted them and we 'I’hsrscordsayn'mmocked.” lsnp
theta “amt dosethat mortaleersr puns it means that they mimicked the
tool. Be builtthst sothlngeould sol-unityof hlsvoiesuhat they took all
searching“ safer Jupiter shd Albania. his impunionsd nestlcuiatiou. and they
sndths whossiuugrs eel-low “Joel Jerri Wheredldyon
tullmonth-Idloiuluulth study mm You to honour
so much ngard fertile-ins he oratorsspsshl Youhad
hesut that was crawling inths yourbuiueuof tent-nailing. Our Monr-
usdsrhisfeet. inthstandleneswls hnswmorelusmiuutsthanynnwm
sthmmsadthsyhsd newlnamonth. Baynvhsrs
lhslntss when they were pdve, that and
its trumpsia
l
E
3.
l
, _
or
iiii
E;
floortof its orchestra still there,“
said: "llyorntorsarsdesd. My lswgivsrs
are dead. My poets are dead. It archi-
uctanredead. My sculptors are Jud. I
em a monument of the deed past. [shell
never again hear a song-ting. I will never
again ‘see a column lifted. [will never
lulu behold a goddess crowned."
Ian lllll responded: "I, too, have a his-
tory. lbadou my heights warriors who
will never aguin umheuth the sword, and
judges who will never again utter n doom
sud omtors who w ill newt-r again make a
plea. But my influence lsto be [note In
the future than it ever was in the post.
The words than tnluaionnry. Paul, uttered
that exciting day in the hearing of the
wisest men and the populace on my rocky
shoulder» have only begun their majeetic
role; the hmtherhmxi of than, and the
Christ of God, nod the pororullun of mono
rection and Iaetjudgmeut with which tho
Torsion, orntor clmcd his sermon that
duy amid the mocking crowd nhitll yet
revolutionize the planet. Uh, Acrop-
olis! I have hlliml here lent: ”tough
to witness that your gods are no
gods at nil. Your Borer» mold notwn~
trol the winds. Your Neptune could not
manage the am. Your Apollo never
evoked a musical note. Your gmlCereu
never grew n honest. Your gut-lean of
wisdom, Minerva, never knew the Greek
alphabet. Your Jupiter could not handle
the Ilghtnlngrs. Tim the God whom I pro'
claimed on theduy when l’uul preached
before the astounded mintelrlillltge on my
rough heights in the God of music, the
God of window, the God of pom-r, the God
of mercy, the God of love, the cm of
storm», the God of uunmhiuc, the God of
tho land and the God of the son, the God
over all, blessed forever."
Then the Acropolis spake and Mill.”
though in self defense, ".\ly Pluto argued
for the immortality of the soul, and my
Socrates prniml virtue, and my Miltindca
at Marathon drove back the Persian op-
prcesors." "Yew,”sald Mum liill, "your
Plum laboriously gunned :it the immor-
tality of the soul, but my PAUL divinely
inspired, declared it that fun ull’ilii‘llh from
God. Your Sheraton [int-ml virtue, lml
expired asst suicide. Your hliluulm was
brave against earthly in w, yet oiled from :t
Wound ignomiuiunely gotten in after «in
w w m... n
feat. lint my I’uul clmlit-ngnl all mirth
and all hell with this truth: shout."\\'e
wrestle not against ilewb mul blood, but
against principalities, against. powers,
lguiuat the rulers of the darkness of this
world, ngninnteplmuui wickctincm in high
plnces,nnd then on tho 20th of June, ill
the year 00, on the roml to Mt, alter the
sword of the headsnmn hml given one keen
stroke, took the crown of umrtynlom."
nzruzcnoxe ox Till: my.
Afteramomeut’o silence by both bills
the Acropolis mount-J out in the dnrkum.
"Alas! Alasl" and More Hill memorial,
"Hosannah! llamannoh!" Then the Voices
of both hillsbecome indistinct. and m I
[used on nnd nwny in the twilight I
seemed to hear only two mantle—n frag
ment of l’eutelieun marble from the art-hi
trove of the Acropolis «inborn; limvu uh
the ruins of n nhnttcrml hill. ”-1 the uthrr
sound rci‘lllt’illl) mun-4 from in r». .. nu
Mars “ill, from “him no c.l ,o .
encoded. But we were by thh little ml for
oil thut the frngmenls of ncntcmes were
smaller when dropping from Mars Hill
than were the Imutenfm of fallen trouble
on the .\orup-lin, nml I could only inur
parts of disconnected sentences waited on
the night Ilr““(}tlll who made the world”
——“of onchlood all nuttods"—“nppoiuled
aduy in which be Will judge the World"—
“rnised from the demi.”
A» that night in Athens 1 put my tired
bend on my pillow. and the exciting sum
of the day missed through my miml, I
thought on the name nubject on which, no
nboy,l made my mourn-moment. speech
in .\‘iblo’s theater on graduation tiny from
the New York unin-nlty, viz, "The moral
effects of sculpture and architecture," but
further than I could have thought in boy-
hood, I thought in Athens that night
that the moral effects of architecture and
sculpture depend on what you do in great
buildings after they are put up- and upon
the character of the men whoee forms you
cut in the marble.
Yenl I thought that night what smuggle:
the martyrs wont through in enter that in
our time theflonpel might have full swing;
arull thought tlmt night what nhrainy
religion it must be that could nluorlnt
hero like him whom we have mmhieml
Malayan mun the nuwrior of the whole
human race, the infidel: but planner or
homunculi compared with him; and I
thought what a rapturous Cflllhlllrfllllflll it
is that through the sunn- gruce that saved
Bani, we nhall confront this grout llpfllillf,
and shall burn the opportunity, amid the
fnmilllrltlal of the whim, of asking him
what was the greatest UCCNIUII of oil his
life.
lie may any. "The shipwreck of .\Ivillu "
He may say. ”The riot at llplmm." ll.-
mny say, ”My Inst walk out on the rum! to
()etin." llut. I think he will any. "l'w
day [stood on Mars Hill ldtltulllmtlh- m
dl‘llhflh AROMA“, and limiting thl' n'w'»
the towering form of the smith-u .\1 . w r‘; :t.
and themalestyof the Parthenon u . .H
”I. I'lllllllfr dlvlnltle-i 0' Ill! f‘l'l”,5 die
’l'hat account in the Bible was tru-n his
spirit wen stirred within inertia-h I ~0th
the city wholly given up to hlolsuy!"
In.“
Colon in Hell's Dress.
Down in the buslmm quarter you won't
know the difference between summer and
winter Clothes this senson. Light llllrit me
all the style for day wear, sud phony s mun
will be credited with wearing it summlrr
suit this Dmmber when he in simply com-
plying with the dictate» of fashion. The
cloth is, of course, a grunt deal heavier
this that used in summer and full suit».
but the shades are just the same and the
tint not very different. Black climbing for
winter wesris siwsys nest. and planners
service their highly colored goats.
The natty spring effects which will greet
aswfsd is simply for dsylight. Ass-inn
unighteoIn-youhnvsgnttodmadrun
”the PrisesAlhert, which is moral
to cash». bettooei. longish”
t
3
i
a;
5'
I
NEW STORE.
l have rrnmvml my luminary-z to
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and have now}: full line of
HEATERS.
, RANGES.
STOVES.
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of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
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Bakers, Boniecuoners,
And
ICE CREAM.
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“are anathema”:
0lill 0llii0l FREIGHT llllE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
souru NORWALK
IANI)
NORWALK. CONN.
'I'be Propellers
CITY 0F llflllllllll Alli) [ARTE
’l“"7””ll
Will leave Pier 33, East River (Beekrnau
street? cw York, at 6 p. m.. daily; [Sundays
creep _ .
Yrri i received from hum. until 5 p. m.
Rein pin ' boom leave hot-walk at 0 p. m.,
and I:louth orwnlk at till p. m.
Upon a llcation to cute the City of Nor-
wai and t ‘ in will sent for special lots
{If freight. snyw re in New York or its vicin-
ty.
H‘All pen-ms are forbid trusting anyof
the em loyea of the boats of this line on no-
coont n the owners the . am
il. l., New Haven't namom ll. ll.
”clutter 12, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORiVALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort .‘v'lw Yonit. A. My!) Ifilen‘t‘pl Moods ‘sl
".5 ps, e up land «1., on?) so. 7 it or. 7 :7. u. ‘
exit-Minna! on Main“ ex. 9'5” If. lllll ex.
llil'i brains. ’. .\I.- lifter. III: no. 22:! or.
If» nr‘. to Stamford, “pro-net from Stamford,
Lilifi, l mu. 507 or. to Mumford, 531:1. 55" ac.
ti tiller. on no. T 51 or. a, It on, "min“..l mum.
Washington "firms. Sunnis own in on. .546
ex” 9 if: no. I’. , .4 it no. ‘1’ L. M..925 or.
Fou New llsvsx. .\. .\l.~l 13 or; o 10 an.
an an. ti 5-) on. it if» u., lUtZar. I’. 31:42:»
PL. i 0: cm, i 025M155"; r-x., which 15 ac..le
ex. 7 Zim-.,B ll soul“! no." "I Adams
ex and an. :5 n. m.. er. Hunvlnysm'l as at...
it if! mu. 3. mail lit in. p. m.
For: "Aif'fl‘uitll. .\. )E."fil” HP... 9 is ex.,
Mama I’. M. TIME-Tr!" “firs!" Ilium, :15
on. H H mu. ll if. ex. 1:.“ flu. in. ex.
i’ou Prunurmun. .\. 1L ii luau, 016 11L.
lithium l..\l.— 120911., 142110., 7156.. “ti
on. in? are It, Monday morning between
Now Hun-n an: Springfie din-x,
l-‘uit Bus-mu. AJI. rll‘.’ (vin Shore Line).
P. .\I. 12ml or. (via Springtieldl, US en. vln
“irritant.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort Sour" .\‘ouwium. .\. .\l.~5ill on. not
an. r «l urn, Meier. but nc., II in en. if it: an.
comm ex. 9 .\i. Bitter-"lilies" m: an,
3!!! ex" amen, I! 91.. MI en. in! u..5 men,
hum-"em mm, 9:!) Adams 21. and mu. ltill
midnight u. Sundays— 6 I'll no.7 Jinn, swam,
lilllmidnight.
‘ Wit-w A 15
Hausatonlc Railroad
Dauburv andh'oT-wilk Division.
l'iiliItI-li'l'illi’l’u Sm" l5. lr‘Jl.
'I'mih.~ li‘it\1' South Soruulk fur Imnoury- »
l3. 9 iii a. m.. l2 ll, 3... 310,1“: and 10:") p. in.
Sunday!» (till a. m. and I iii p. m.
Truffle lrnw liuulmry for South .\‘nrwrtllt~
tlil'n, 7 5i». unfrand II C: a. in. ii 15, our; and 636
p. m. Sundays- Mt’v a. in and 5m w. to.
Train; it-nv: South Snrwalk for lidgelleid-
6 L’mnd 9 lien. rm, 12 llJZl, {i lit and 625 p. tn.
Turin.» Icnvc Rinlgrflebi for Smith Norwnlk~
6ft. 7 iii. tile and “55 a. m... 33'». Sill and
d Ill i, m.
'.\rw York and Pitfnflcltlrxprre.» leaves New
York at :llei p. m.,.~'outh Snrwnlk MB :7. in!
arriving at l’lllcfiritl rim p. m.
‘l'ituilrld and New 1 ork ea were leaves
i’itL—rleld at t at x. m., ilethel o . p. tr... (con-
nwting with Ii! . in. imin from lisnhuryi
.N'urllll Nurwnllt 2: l p. in., arriving at Sew
York a Ill p. m.
'lhtily except Sunday.
)(AIN LISP: Dll’lsmh'.
Trains leave Bridgeport a» fullown:
3
”Mn . noel r-n-rflhing for I’ulntrrl. Soil». 76!) n. m" Wage: for T’ittetleld.
Tents.|§':ts. Slim-1". rink... “rune. l‘Ir-I Mite. “"',""“",PW“*"."" Which" mm"
cnnmtlons nr .\Ibvtny and the \\ eel.
Bamboo l’ules.'l'tu Mr. llmk- mnl everything
needed aimnt u bum nf' in, "min-rim-n. Regula—
tion Murine Light‘. .\ii lump of Engine-ens
Sn plies. Flam fur hallmlillll‘i‘ umi nlbllr
bu Tiling». We are (hr rnu-uyiitnl luau quar-
lern for limlginchmloy strr Deni: r~' wupp‘lims.
Our t'otlun Dru gu- ling Hope. Munillu
Rope. Cotton liming» \\ hr? unri our Links
mm Ire euperinr in quill
In country. and the» prion are right a
Telethon. lieu York Prices
New Undersold.
“0
vyrunnythinu made
in um. 31.. freight for ifawlc 'villr.
ll lua. m., [Night for “rent ‘Ii’l’lflelm.
imp. m.. l'ittntlehl and Albert ’ [id-newer.
Alli p. "L. New Milford nym‘ln .
if it) p. in, New Milford sperm
om p. nu, freight for Great Harrington.
? Jilin. m.. monthly») puwuger for Pltteileld
sud Albany.
Witnunt ll. rlrrrvsssosr. Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. Purim. (iencrnl Mugs-r Agent.
BUT OF THE llllliAllTllllill
FIVE MILE RIVER.
The chisel manufacturer of
now offers hatched
be prime which
no“
FRANK BOYLS'T'B'N
ha cant?
work for sale l‘l’t’fl'. di orb
snt sf lesof runnl . r; Imsgreat vsriei
M lghffiflma”? “than tosttlt 3%
I
landless. . .
Dorlon Point,
(llllEfilllll'S Will)
SOUTH 3'08““va ' r -
now OPEN
llfllliliii. lllllllli lilo nsnltt
Shore Dinners aSpecialiy.
.ifidslm‘l
a. E. EOWER.
our ' wuu Will
1’» all who care not taken the advice caper-
loan has t and fortiled thezsystem
against elimat chess-s, by taking
CONN.
goons" at South Sorwalh
. ew York and New listen
PAYMENTS;
autumn WEEKLY
WATCIIES. .(lllllls. WIS
IAITEI 0100“ means.
nun. ennui t count
iillsetsgssttmltyiislim
MI. Ill,
fee , ism
fir ..
,, . w. .
‘wmv mm
m
LOXATONlQ
end are m sunning from the «mucus.
“HI.
STOP THAT 0006"
immediately. with Mile of
Yankee lung Soothe
um all m hm remedies so
failulttymnaatgtnrsiolhhwuh aEer'
«stunt-Iceman
00E$ CUBE A 0000"
hunt-us “an“.
STlLLSON’S’
sreglric
P‘s-loos? to out no.
Henry‘rmy. ‘
Orders Prompt” tilled.
s 10 .
Meet and Perfect Flttinglfi
But One in which‘the ,
Bast Material is 0390. Combining Durability and
Melting it the best moo Benndoss Shoe in themarket.
» EVERY PAIR-WARRANTED.‘
Cull and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,
H. 8. BROWN’
"South Main Street. 80. "emails. ,
Burnout-our.
.
All'lDepartments Enlarged.
$100,000.00 mIDreeslGoods, $50,000.00 in Clocks, 025,000.00in Flirt.
' Our spacious Clock and Suit rooms; on
Im onam the second floor, are repletewith all the
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied.
New hurry and Upholstery items
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 forup'
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
rare novelties which are only shown by us in America.
W. B. Hall &QQ__._.
1,000 Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes
———TU BE—
CLUSED llUT AT SPECIAL PBICES~
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent. Than shore are odd lots of reguhr
toms, waited at a reduction. and to he sold at prices that make them
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS-
Wc quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
32.50 to $3.00: regular price $4.50. One lot of
200 pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson 8c Co’s slight
I ly r amaged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
$2.00; regular price, $3.50 to $.54). One lot of 300 '
Mathewson & Co’s slightly imperfect, hand- “0E8 ’
I
sewed, worth $5.00 a pair: will be sold for 82.50
to $2.75. Balance in fine Oxfords, earn 183
and imperfects, at prices that make t em
THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
8| Washington St-. 50. Norwalk.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
We are selling
Victory. iiew Stamford mi Silsby’s Steam “more.
We have lino stock of
Decorated (1 Plain China,
The DUCHESS and UNCLE N CK RANGES, Both Set and Port
able. including ew York Ranges.
mum & nun:
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“’2 All! HHOWINH A FULL L!!! 0'
NEW FAll DRESS 00008
IS ALL run LATE!!! “HAD” AND fABIlIt’Il. WRAL mum I.
HOSIERY'& UNDERWEAR
TAISTlllli & um
NORWALK’. CON
‘ 6V 3 gr ears or act recess.
rivh-» all honest ition. -
i’tnc. Obtainable 0 an reliable
MALA; 1':
NFW Bllllllllll}! NEWSTWK! " f
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
OurElargc rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics I
F. H. NASH & “BRO.
W ,
Norwalk Chronicler