la
ma. sietoonumam“ a tomcntio
Willi. wants
optima.
~ w
North Mel's: street. South Norm
u summon siren.
some mats.
tidbit»: IF “ill i.l“:"u
W av THE. new}. or in"
TM suaoav. nov. 20.
Issuance-ar- nor-oeuvres
he the tear cloud by Mela-
” nay—lat ”I the Onatans of the
' M rials. the lord.
mum. fl—Dr. 'l‘almsgsls assb
”thinning hadadlstinctly'l’hnka-
mom 7’" Wm” ”‘ “'
, use in keeping with it. The
Wet holes and harvest products
, withwhiohtha pol t and usilerleswere
‘ Warm hashing day serv-
Juawuvatillintheir places. Cotton. rice,
win-t, sugar can rye. oats. corn and
fruit. products from north. south,
d and put before the audiences
Mammoth abuudancs of the
we harvut. The doctor's text was
takmlremPs-lmulvui. 10.!sz
Mandauutthcraepiugthimand
lyinfowl: both oungmen, and maiden;
Mil-land , ran: let them praisethe
aanmofthelamd." _ -
Whataacsne it waswhen last Thumday,
atthc call of the president and governors,
this nation assembled to chant the praises
«our. Butthedaywastooshorttocele
brats the divine goodnusof suchayear.
.esundidnot rise over Brooklyn until
ooaminutebeinrssoveuo’clockthatmoru—
ins. and it set four dclock and thirtyvfive
mlnntm that evening. What a small space
of time, in which to meditate upon twelve
montlaofbsnelactions. Soladd to that
day this Sabbath morning service, and
withthefruitsand harvarts of the earth
aflll glorifying thepulpitand the galleries.
.k youtocoutiuue the rehearsal of the
divine
Byasublimeegotism man has cometo
approla'iaie this world to himself, when
thefarrththatourraceis in 3 small mi-
nority. The instances of human life, as
compared with the instances of animal life,
we notona to a million. We shall enlarge
our ideas of God’s goodness and come to a
batteinnduatauding of .the text if. before
wecomtolook at the cup oiour blessing.
welookatthagoodnessofGodtotheirra—
tioual creation. _
A mos AT I'll mm 01mm
Although nature is out of joint, yet even
inltsdiaruption Iamsurpriasdtofindthe
almoatunivenal happiness of the animal
creation. Ona aummerday,wheutheair
and the gra- are most populous with life.
yonwillnothear a sound of distress un-
lem, perchauee, a heartless schoolboy has
robbadahird’snmtorahnnterhu
haokeaahird’awinz.orapasturs h-
haahrobbedofalambandtheregoes upa
W from the docks.
Thewholeearthisfllledwithanimalde—
light—day feathered and «and and horned
aldhoufvfl. The bee bums it; the frog
cloaks it; the squirrel chattera it; thequail
whistlait; the lurk carols it; the whale
'apontait. The snail, the rhinoceros, the
hen, the toad. the wasp. the spider,
theshelllish have their homely delights—
.joy as great to them asourjoyistons.
Goatclimbing the rocks; anaconda crawlv
ingthrough the jungle; buffalo plunging
across the prairie; crocodile basking in
tropical sun;aealpuilingonthe ice; Ostrich
striding across the dart are so many
bundlesofjoy; thsydo not go mopiugor
melancholy; they are not only half sup
plied; Godsayatheyarefilled with good.
The wormsquirmiug through thesod up
turnedof plowsbue, and the antsracking
upanddownthebilloek arebappybyday
and happy bynight. Take up a drop of
watcuaderthamieroseope and you find
thatwithinit therean million of crea-
tulcathat swim in a hailelujahof glad
In 'l'haaounda in nature that are re
"Hutu mmofieuouly utterancm
d 101— growl, thecroak, the hark, the
bowl. .‘l‘hcgoodGodmadcthceecr-catures,
thiaka of them our, alt: will not lets
plowaharetnrn up a mo nest, or fisher-
'a tranflx a worm, until, by
E
E
$553
5 5:55
'3’
f
l
r
3
9.
i
Eli
Ti
g; .,
Ellaé
E
El
i
I'
r
; it .
:4 _
flirt}
rim
1"
r
i
If!‘ ,
I
ll.
r
t
do any work.thcu not thy cattle.”
deduvdwith infinite emphasis
“Mflwflfln‘ tosvsry‘hssatoflbe
laid. v'l‘hswildaalasoueaehthdrm"
muses?» umruscam
Amidthethnndersol Bisaifiodntured
tbs rights of mic and add that they
should Ipvoa Sabbath. "I'hon shaltnot
11a
. that the
oxonthethraahing floor should bavatba
pfifllogo of eating some of the groin as he
trod it out. and munlinx wns forbidden.
If young birds m-m 9"“ lrom thenest
for food.tbe dmpoiler as life depeudcdm
the mother going Irre. God would not I“
the mother bird stiller in one day the le-
of hi! youth: and berown liberty. And
he who regarded in olden time the conduct
of man toward the brutes Valay looks
down from heaven nml is iuthrested in
every minnow that swims the stream, and
every rook that cleaves the air. nod every
herd that bicar- nr neighsorlown in the
posture.
Why didGod make all these, and why
make then so happy? Bow account for
all this singing and dancing and frisklng
amid the imtioml creation! Why this
heaven for the animulculc in adewdrop!
Why Im- the condor a throne ou.Chim~
boraso? Why the gfittcrof the phosphorus
In the ship’s wake on the sea, which is
laid to be only the frolic of millions of II»
sects? Why the perpetual churning of so
many voims from the irrational creation
in earth and air and ocean—beasts and all
cattle, creeping things and flying fowl,
permitted to join in the praisethst goes up
from seruph and arclnrmgel? Only one»
lotion, one explanation, one answer—God
iagood. "The earth is full of the good-
nma of the Lord."
I take a step higher, and notice theadap-
tation of the world to the comfort and hap-
piuees of man. The ninth day of c lo.
had arrived. The pahm: of the world as
made, but there was no kigg to live in it:
Leviathan ruled the deep; the eagle the
air; the lion the liel , but where was the
scepter which should rule all? A new
style of being was created. ileuvon and
earth were repreneutul in his nature. His
body from the earth lmmnth; his soul
from the heaven above. The one remind-
ing him of his origin, the other speaking
of his destiny—himself the mnucctiug link
between the animal creation and angelic
intelligence. in llimastmngv cumming-
Iiug of the temporal 3nd eternal, the finite
and the infinite, dust and glory. The
earth for his floor and heaven for his roof;
Godfor his Father: eternity for his life-
time.
‘i'll’K HUMAK hour.
The Christian anatomist, gazing upon
the conformation of the human body, ex-
claima, “Fearfully and wonderfully made."
No embroidery an elaborate, no gauze so
delicate, no color an exquisite. no mecharr
ism ”graceful, no handiwork so divine.
Sequletly and mysteriously does the hu-
man body perform its functions that it
was not until five thousand years alter the
creation of the race' that the circulation of
theblood was discovered; and though are
atomists of all countries nod ages have
beensolong exploring this cnstle of life,
they have only begun to understand it.
Volumes have been urine-n of the bond.
Woudmosinstmmem! With it we give
friendly recozniriuu, and grasp the sword,
and climb the rock,und write and carve
and build. It constructed the pyramids
and hoisted the Parthenon. It made the
harp, and then struck out of it all the
world’s minstrrlsy. lu lithe white marble
of Peuteliean mines dreamed itself away
into immortal sculpture. It rein» in the
swift engine; it holds the steamer to its
path in the sea; itsualches the fire from
heaven; it feels the pulse of the sick child
with its delicate touch, and makes the na-
tions quake with its stupendous achieve-
Incnts.
What power brought down the formts,
and made the marshal blossom, and bur
deuedthe earth with all the cities that
thunder on with enterprise and power!
Four fingers and a thumb. A hundred
million dollars would not purchnne foryou
amachine an exquisite and ’ fui as
your own band. Mighty band! In all. its
bones and muscles and joints 1 learn Ehat
God is good.
Behold the eye, which, in Its photo
graphic gallery, in an instant catches the
mountain and the no. This perpetual
telegraphlug of the nerves; those joints,
that are the only hinges that do on: wear
out; these bones and muscles of the body
with fourteen thousand different ulnptu-
tions; these one hundred thousand glands;
these two hundred million pom: this
mysterious heart. cotltrnctiug four
thousand times every hour; this chem
Ical procma of digestion: thin laboratory.
beyond the understanding of the most
skillful philosophy: this furnace, whose
beat lakept up from cradle to grave: this
factory of life, whose wheels and spindlu
and bands are God directed. If we could
realise the wonders of our physical organ-
laatioa waweuld balypoehondriass, fear-
ingavarymomeot that some partof the
machine would break down. Iiut there
are men here who have lived through sev-
eatyyumaud not seem hasnasad Co
thrill, or a muscle to mun-rt, or a irihgto
breathe. or a band to manipulate.
Till I]!!! 07 III.
I takeaatep hiaherand look at man's
mental constitution. Behold thebenoro
hereof God in powers of peroeptinh.or
the faculty of transporting this ourelde
world Into your own miodwgntherinn
intoyour brain themsiestyol theorem
and the splendor of the dardawo. and lift
in; into your mind the ocean as easily as
‘y’oo might put a glaaao! water to your
pa
Watch the law of association. or the
mysterious linking together of all you
ever thought or knew or felt, and urea v.
youthepowvrtotakehoblof tbs ‘
line and draw through your mind the
train with indescribable velocity-mac
thought was. ups hundred and this
splasthsrasad—as ethpnl our bird
min-wane to locate! voters.
ol'the thrnmofoaa stringwlii roe-sac
memory-thanked hinder.
, the harvestofths
' ’o. l“: WW...“ “3
y cg wt
and tha lightalngloot:
Wthatoarapasdsthutarasdeimh
through tbs heavens and aelghrwerlds.
fihwfilagamidwhaaliag
titan-aims! down to about the
E
i
atehyear
with life. lie takes the microscope, and
Artisan been; Mac the tent
bedstead unwraps aside,» lat
h build pheahinaadcultivata hiafarm.
asawbichravsdandfoamad apoutha
has become a crystal way,‘for
commerce to march on. thunder
that-leptluilyahovathamouutain
tomdownandeammsiiiags.
lau.dh.stislledwithhisalownem of ad-
vamtsboutedtothswater and the
five, "Come and lift!" ”Come and draw!"
Inandtheralltlaiu rattles on. and the
steamship comes coogbinu. pantie}, flour
lie elevat- the mieacope to the heavens,
andaaeaaily as through the new
the physician been the movement of the
flag the astmnomer catches the pulsation
distant systems of worlds throbbing
discovers that there are hundreds of thon-
aandsof animalculm living, moving, work-
ingdyim; within a circle that could be
eoveredwiththe pantof a pin-animals
towhich arain dropwould beanooean.a
rose leaf a hemisphere. and the flash of a
firefly lasting enough to give them iightto
several generations.
m tom. or ital.
Itaka aatep higher‘nd look at man’s
moral nature. Made in the imageof God.
Vast capacity for enjoyment; capable at
first of eternal joy, and though now diarr-
dared, still, through the vecuperative force
of heavenly grace, able to mount up to
more than its original felicity; faculties
that may blossom and bear fruit inexhaus-
tihly. _ Immortality written upon every
capacity; a soul destined to rage in nu-
llmitcd spheres of activity long after the
world has put on ashes. and the solar syr
temshall have snapped its axle, and the
stars that, in their courses, fought against
Sinners, shall have been slain and buried
amid the tolling thunder: of the last day.
You see that God has adapted everything
incur comfort and advantage. Pleasant
things for the palate: music for the ar;
beauty for the eye; aroma for the nostril;
kindred for our affections; [natty for our
taste;religion for our soul. We are put in
a garden, and told that from all the trees
we may eat, except here and there one.
lie gives the sun to shine on us, and the
waters to refresh us. and food tostrengtheu
us; and the herbs yield medicine when we
are sick. and the forests lumber when we
would build a house or cross the water in
aahip.
The rocks are transported for our loun-
dstiou, and metals upturned for our cur-
rency, and wild beasts must give no cover-
ing, and the mountains must he tuonclcii
tolet uspaas,and thelisbof theaeaooroe
up in our net, and the birds of the air drop
at the dash of our guns, and the cattle on
a thousand hills come down to give us
most. For us the pub orchards hand
down their fruit and the vineyards their
purple clusters. 'l'o feed and refresh our
intellect, ten thousand wonders in nature
and providence—wonders of mind and
body, wonders of earth and air, and deep
analogies and antithrses, all colors and
sounds. lyrics in the air, idyls in the field,
cuuilngratious in the sunset, mom of mint
on the mountains and the "Grand Much"
of God in the storm.
But for the soul still higher adaptation;
a fountain in which it may wash; a ladder
by which it may climb; a song of endless
triumph that it may sing; it crown of no-
fadiug light that it may wear. Christ
came to save itocame with a cross on his
back; came with spikes in his feet; came
when no one else would come. to do a
work which no one else would do. See
how suited to man's condition is what
God has done for him. Man isaainher;
here is a pardon. He has lost God’s image;
Christ retraca it. He is helplese; Al-
mighty gracs is proflered. lie is a lost
wanderer; Jesus brings him home. lie is
blind, and at one touch of him who cured
eternal glories stream into his
soul. Jesus, I sing thy grace! Cure of
worst 4' ' l‘ to smite on heavi-
est chain! Light for thickest darkness!
Grace divine! Devils soon at it and men
reject it. but heaven celebrates m
600» WISHES.
I wish you good cheer for the national
health. Pestilence. that in other years has
come to drive out its thousand hearses to
Greenwood sud laurel Hill. has not visit-
ed our nation. It is aglorious thing to be
well! How strange that we should keep
our health when one breath from n marsh
or the sting of an insect or the slipping of
a foot or thefalling of a tree branch might
fatally amault our life! Regularly the
lungs work. and their motion seems to be
aapirit within us panting alter its [rumor
tality. Our night falls not, though the air
is aofnllof objects which by one touch
could break out theseul's window. What
ship,aftersyear's todugou thorn,
could come in with so little damage as
elm. are amorous usaarr.
lwlahyougood cheer for civil ud
Wilbur. loodidalspywatehmour
entrance “when armed soldier
Intarfwe with the haunt utterance of
an. Wan-:mmyvthoarm
towark ourtouguea ”stooped.
nan: alienate-pod. This I-
iii:
r
l
,8 a... heirloom
99 MOW-5°“? l
These
(3th
A fi”m”"W “mm". H
mm- Damnati- Forum-eat,
to Bet hair Ian-heals. .
lufiamhnwmdnahwhodiodhhlr
quiet home in ileboken;N.J.,at the ad-
vanced-goof lily-six renew-saunas-
annotedfur yuodprectical charities.
Nacho! harp-st careerwasto a certain
logos identified with thin city from the
fact that‘she was the wife of Edward VII-
dust. Tbenamarecallsabostof interest- .
lug associations which belong to New
York’s lea! history. Numerous other
haired citizens and former rmidanta can
yet remember the quaint; nnimpoalng rm;
tsunat that waalonoe kept by Edward
Wiuduat in the humor". of what is now
11 Park row. The place crept quietly Into
famebyita adjacencytothe old Parktht
star audits adherence to the good old In.-
lish custom of preparing food in noiselem,
wholesome and comfortable methods.
”Shall I not take mine ease in mine
ion!" was always answered aflrmatlvely
in its busy days.
Formanyyasrstheplacewssootad ma
sociable haven for persons more or in
celebrated. but particularly for the great
or prominent actors of the time; still.
statesmen, lawyers. editors ind politicians
would there minzle on a common ground
in easy interchange of brief ‘or extended
companionship. The casual visitor was
always repaid by seeing some notable pa~
up on the premises. Daniel Wei-tr,
Henry Clay and Washington Irving were
not infrequent guests. Horace Greeley for
a long period took his lunchcons in the
dim but cosy room below thesidewalk.
Truly, it was a rare place wherein to
while awayao hour. Not oulythe Park
theater, but all the other com contributed
to its special reputation. From time to
time there would stroll in Kean, Manually,
Forrest, I lamblin, Scott, Burton. Walhck,
Power, the two Placidm, Brooke. Fiber,
Jeflerson, Gilbert, ilitchiugs, Beckett and
a score of others, not omitting Cooper. who
was always spoken of withsadnesa by his
contemporaries—he left the stage to take
orders for the church, was not accepted,
and drowned himself.
Now and thena member of the Park's
company might be seen conning his line
in a retired corner, assured of safety from
intrusion or interruption.
A peculiar influence always seemed to
pervade the air of the place; it was an easy
matter to fall into musing that would cou-
jure up visions of Falstaff, Prince Hal, Sir
Toby Belch and other comfort loving char-
acters of the stairs, or start into memory
noble lines of tragic emphasis or poetic
beauty. from this the dreamer could be
aroused and amused by the repartce of
some star who the night before had be-
guiled his tears. Mr. Windust was an
earnest dramatic student and Ito-eased
acute perception of merit. This mde him
influential with managers in his day and
many actors found their sum hastened
by his kind efforts in their behalf. It is
said that Charlotte Cushman w“ indebted
to him for munition of her ability.
It migbt‘be presumed that the surround-
ings of Mr. Windust would have put him
in possession of n wraith of souvenin! of
the stage. This seem not I‘m-m- been the
case—m. least in anysystcmarlc inclination
or management. Areporter recently had
an interesting talk with two of his grand-
daughters and his ward, a daughter of the
tragedian llamhlin. He learned from them
that numerous articles of the kind had
been in the family, but not retained to any
extent, as the owner was so any man to
beg from, and consequently the bulk of
such things had become indefinitely scat-
tered. They recalled only two pieces which
were to him really treasurahle—oue the
silver plate that had been inserted into the
old tablet of the Park theater. This tablet
is yet to be seen in the wall of the old res-
taurant. The plate bears this inscription:
"The lint performance, June 3, rm.
Burned on the night of tbs benefit ten-
dered to Mme. Montplaiser, Dee. id, 1348."
The other is a line copy of Nichols and
Boydell's illustrated Shakespeare. The
family mention with great delight the in-
cident of a long evening spent in the as.
smlnstion of this volume by Home-
Greele in company with its lumen—New
York ribune.
Buperaasotloaails- Due to Ital-cation.
Buperemotiouuliam—takiua life hyster-
ically. an to speak—is distinctively a femi-
nine queernres. I am not sure it is easeuv
tinily so however; ism not sure it is not
an accident of heredity and training rather
than an inherent no; tendency. The difo
ferenco in emotional training for male and
female begins almond with the beginning
of conscious life. Soy that a threoyear
old brother and sister, twins, fall at the
same moment over a log into a thorn
hub. The little girl walls: it is accepted
eeedlngou her part.andhertean andriad
with kisses The little boy walk; and he
is challinltly hidden not to baa “cry baby”
andtoidltistba manlyway to bear pain
with no outcry.
So habit, with growth. crystallis- into
nature. and the man Iaatlnstlvely rastrains
his emotions and the woman as lustino
tively gives way to bars. demotion-
alism—lnmry day phrase the habit of
”making a fum"-—la truly a feminine
cancerous, but i believethat lotherilature
h farie-rewomibleforlt than arethe
ucators of infant femininity.~l)mothy
in Boston Mutt-wilt.
lat-ts About Buying a Dog.
"I would advise the
been prominent in field
trialsaadthsfieu,”saysil.ii. layman
otthsbmtaotborltissoaksnaela “Chen-s
El
I :
his:
3'
o
y ‘siomnlmmaswany.
Warrant-cc
Heavyfistinllinad'.
Cloth nod Brown
,. y" , I
iongbacks,‘
' ‘ ; , $1243
L W06 are worth 8.00.
Whither :19:
i 9:338th
/
BEST MADE
New STORE.
l have rexmved my businem to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A L30,
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
HILL STOON NUMBERS SUPPLIES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. ”:3
SWAN &. BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
362 Water Street.
F001 OF BANK BRIINIEPORT. (.‘l’.
Pure head Zinc and Calcutta OIL Swing
Stan and everyrhi ' for Painters. Saila
Tents. 'eto. Spears, Ila est Ton Eel Pots.
Bamboo Wise. Tm‘KIc. Hooks am everything
needed about a bum or b ‘ fishermen.
lion Marine Light’s. Al kinda of E
St lies. Flags for boats, houses a
bul i “'eare the m.
[era for )redgiu and Oyster )mlera‘aupp‘liea.
Our (‘0:qu go Rope, )lanilla :3
Rope. Cotton Dredge \\ ar and our Links
Ring are superior n qml ty many thing made
In! muntry. and the prices are right alto.
TIIO'JTIJIII. New York Prices
Hem "adenoid.
am or THE muuuunn
FIVE M] Li". RIVER.
’ .
4A}.
l. 0.11:}: s h- '1" l t!
ours
ubiie
ire-i beat quar-
C'-
momma
mghtosuittka
FRANK swarm:
OERSHOM HAYMONO
IS IOITII IIII OTIEET,
01le ”003}. SOUTH NORWAIJL
FISH. cmmfinggem, PRUI’I'B
me'lililm. BUTTER. m.
cummumxomm
301mm 1m) omen
was Goons
Dana". “Paint,
(mum's mm
son-m mm
NOW OPEN.
mm mm on m
cm.
to as e.
andbootb orwaik
of f all
ityf‘km' 1'
male theowuers
tliexJOl’acJo
ttlac.iliicx.8
W legion ex
ex "Sac. P. dill
I
iii an.
t
e
on llamvnnn.
10 i! so. P. M
as. 8 11 run. II or
in
bitten. P \l
ex..i‘.'
Fun Boom
P. )f.» 1209
a. A.
ex. (via
Hartford).
I! or midnight.
“handling!!! it!
66.
Bill . in
arriving at “afield 8
Pltiutield at 4 ll)
nu~tlng\with v
South .‘orwalk 7
York 8 :n p. to
man a. m..
[(5
g: p. on. (geight for
.- m. I “MA,”
and Albany.
General r
r. 1:}. raga—var, ~
on:
scum spec
in New York or its vicin-
f-‘ouxsw Ram A.
Trains leave Ridgrfivl
‘E'il infield and New
n"... “-
old.
ll ac.v ll)
tl.—.1
mwnbm
OLISTEEKBBTEIKBTEE
OIIlI OIIIEOT FREIGHT IIIE
max
new YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
TbePropllora
INTI ”WALK IN” EAGLE
Will leav Pier bat River lBeekman
ureeMmQYork. 3'5 p. m. daily; Sunder!
em .
fret-lament“! to.
leave Norwalk “Tints”
staple.
to the CityofNov
fallen
Wall persons are forbid trusti an of
theemployesofthehoatsolthlali“ y
thereof.
II'ITJII’éFIiiiéifltl-a‘mifllflill.
October I’. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Von Naw in A. M.—b it except Honda
ethtJ I‘dxwlfihacfi‘aaclllbex. 5
ex.
NI er. 91:. ac. lllll ex.
Zlac.,lflta.m.
Smudge—6 ll exmblt
ar. 7 {summon
Sundays-4’ 98 ac..
a. 51.410 ae.,
12m“ lilies" lflac"
9 l6 ex.
a.rn.ex.
a Srmmnlw. A. 1—610ac
Ill
9
“Cox
.. new". mac. 713cc. MI
ac.. it)? exec t Monda‘ morning between
New Haven am Springfie di ex.
hi.-»l it (via Shore Line}.
Springfield). id: ex. via
LEAVE SEW YORK
Fun Sorta Nouwau. A. lit—501 ex.
m. 7 m an. amen. soc an, ii men. 11 at
12 0) noon ex. P. hip-12 It! so. llii ex., 2 ill am,
am an, sum- Men. to: ex" biflexuime
ml an. 801 an. littlArlams ex. and no"
midnight ex. Sundays—4 iii If“ 7 ll) ac., swam.
Housatouic Railroad
Danhurv and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 .\'O\' 15.1w].
Trains leave South Norwalk for lraonuryo‘
BlLDlz‘n. m.. l: lLleSlOJfi and i025p.m.
Sundaysv-Oai a. m. and '.' id p. m
Trains leave Ihuhury for
bill. 715.9mand 116a. m.. 3 lb,
p. m. Snail-yr» are. m and 5th
'l‘nsins leave South Norwalk for
ll 231, ill! and 5'5 [1. m.
d for South Xurwalko—
Ht). 915 and 1165 a. m.. 325, 5iaiand
South Sorwalk-
sis and as
Tlildxéedeld—
'h’Ew Turk and Pittsfleld express leaves New
York at an) . m.. South Norwalk till p. m.‘
m.
ELork u retro leaves
. m.. Bethel H. p. 111.. Icon-
. m. train from
p.
‘Daily except Sunday.
MAIN LINE DIVISiOS.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
fill a. on. passenger for Pitfatiold.
. nger for Pittsileld, making
connections or A bany and the West.
[o lo a. m.. freight for Hawiemlle.
[I 10a. in. frei in for Great
t m e m.. be: old and Alhan
p. 111.. New Milford spec
t id p. in, New Milfordrzeclal.
‘ ”W
infield
muse?
Winona ll. Wool. Vice President and
Danbury
riugtou.
manner.
A. W. Panara. boners! Pamcnger Anni.
noonacc
stitf
. ex.; til) ac.
m an. clean. room. P. thud
cx.. HY ex.,i t2ac., so: cx.. tflfial'wfi lbac.,t8
In. 7 15121., 7 Sim"! ll ac.,0 ll ac., ii if: Adams
ex and an. 125 a. in. ex.
ac..a. unease. pm
ml
601
"a
slit}
m.. arriving at New
mm
M A "Butane in
Gallaudexaudnelhanbeforo
Pevroct munch
lemma: malevolent
allakingitthebeattfwoseamleuslioointbemsrkat,
‘ ‘ EVERY PAIR wannaarsu.
H. ,3. BROWN?"
South Main Street. 3... Norwalk. *
may-r
imam,
Wenyotbersbmi
..
country. Our stock is replete wi
holstery and interior decorations.
I.OIIOPiiISbf
CLOSED OUT IT
2.50 to $3.00;
"00
SHOES.
$2.00; regular price, $1.50
sewed, worth $5.00 a
to $2.75.
’F. H." NAS
Estimates
Wenre
Horses, Family Horace, Grocery
Bones. Fine Coach Horses, Elegmt
in fact, Anything in the Horse
, m ‘ W W ‘2“
Heavy Truck
OHORSE BUYERS ‘
All Heuassoldhytbisee
m.
Wt are warranted.
in. H.PARSONS.
PAYMENTS‘
ONEOOLLARWEEKLY
ON
mus. CHIIIIS. cums
mm IllOOllS animus.
TIOOH. JOHNSON & OOII’IIIT
2|!!ontsm8t..llltylltllltnrt'
Brooklyn. Ni V. '
Thus far or goods delivers! in South Noc-
nzmfirmr or.” who
u s 1
run in! low can he of Manual. ’
GUSTAV PITZER.
I. RAILROAD PLACE.
slum lOIIIlllI new:
» Brookaide Stock Far-nu
IRISTRAM
IN ALL fill “Tm ’IHADEB AND
THISTHAN
BENNETT It lIlISTEO,
a Iris woe. n'ms.
Meets.
”Illa mm
W. B HALL
' BRIDGEPORT-
‘ um BUILDING! NEW men
All Departments Enlarged.
uoo,ooo.oo m Dressfioods, 350,000.00in Clocks, 825,000.00inFnre. , ,
Our spacious Clock and Suit rooms,on_ ‘
mnonant the second floor,nre replete with all the I I
Inovelties of the season, fresh from Paris
and Berlin. Many styles are exclusively our own, embracing
new effects that cannot be duplicated or copied. I
New Drapery and Upholstery looms;
Our large rooms for displaying Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
have been entirely remodelled and enlarged. Every facilityat
our command has been used, and no expense spared in making
theserooms the largest, best lighted and most attractive in this
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_& Co. 1
——TO BE —
And an average reduction of over 30 per cent.
goods, secured at a reduction. and to be sold at prime that make them
GENUINE BARGA’INS for CONSUMERS.
We quote a few prices :2
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes at
airs Lounsb
aged, machine sewed, Ladies’ Shoes, at
, to $1.50. Onelot of300 irsLouneb »
Mathewson 8: Co’s slightly imperfect, hand- pa ury,
pair; will be sold for 82.50
_ Balance in fine Oxfords, 3am Ice
and imperfecte, at prices that make ti‘rbm
THE BEST BARGAINS EVEI‘ OFFEIEO.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
8i Washington SL580. Norwalk.
Victory, New Stamford and Silsby's Steam Healere
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China.
[he DUCHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bet and Port
able, including New York Ranges.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WI ARI BHOWING A YUM. MN! 0'
ALL OOESS OOOO
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
NQBWALK
w... W
isspecially commended to oedema from lngiigm Tor,
~ at Week Stomach. Dehcnt and Nutnlioeg.
.& cyii
/
th all the new novelties for up-
These beautiful fabrics have
caisson. '
SPECIAL PITIOES
Theseshoesareoddlotsof regular
regular price $4.50. One lot of
ury, Mathewson & Co’s slight-
l
)
SHOES.
H &ҤRO.
given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
selling
& rum:
rum film“ BARGAIN. D
& HYITT, ‘
a.
:73“).
I e
m... sum
‘ on um um
Mia Mel the“ “i
saloons. Isarlss' intranet ‘
w.H. anmlz? A
was“ "
Norwalk Chronicler