Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 3, 1892 · page 3

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n / p pages
. “finial Days
".sHARVEY’S

h-Mnln Street. South NOrwaik.

' unemmiiawmwm him to

 
 

W ‘
Ahlllttleahlnthaofthe ofroaea.

 
 
 

Bilillllll‘ HOUSES.

_ limb hooped mm

PROMISE 0F RENEWAL

distinguish a nipple, willowy aomethiuc
elld in white and moving without unite.
alarm without motion, he thought. toward
the diurnal uhrulowe of the Gray-Ville
graveyard. There it disappeared. as usual.
Strange tony. when my 'flrther wa- re
beaming the utory at the brohkfaet tab
reamed to have known ithll before;
had he left 011,] feltsnre I could hare gone
on with it mywelf.
This was due, doubtlm. to the fact. an!

NATIONAL SERIE& MARCH f5.

. leek.

Lesson XI, FIRST onaaren. unrea-

m Int .1 or. “am. rte-h. mrl. ewe.
lemon Venue. SB—l‘l—Goldea Tort.
auvi. zO-Ceuraentary by tho

 

lumecfthnaverydnyoecnma
life women exhibit much more more!
magethnnmen. Yoneaneeethaton
the"L" can if younaeyonr eyea. WM
aman retains his seat whilea woman
endeavors to maintain her balance by
hangingto a strapflfrontof him.

generally mahoeapretenooofnot .
her. If liohaeapoper with himltewm

 
 
 
 

OLD and RELIABLE

u enum- t. ‘ n. m...»
21 In. ttm lore-ll:
f} .. .y ‘ ' . . e ‘
Bakers. confections,
7 And
ICE CREAM.

llllll IllllEilT Ffllllllll 'JllE

‘ .m
NEW YORK.

SOUTH ,NORWALK
4 _ .. ,

mm Pittman
””9?" which the .
umtombnnnuioinm‘ ,
Womanhooommshoonmm
EVERY PAIR wannaurgo. , ,
, Oahandéxaminethambeforepumhaeinganyothertboe,

H. 3. BROWN’ _
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk. 9

SPECIAL SACE

. i . ’ :
.4
s , denial is

LADIESZSHOES _<‘

y .

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

3., IIUIIIDG'M n l I". I). ll. Ill-nil. appoartohealnorbedinittpemnl. I! am .
m’fih’i'um'fuam. thonght.of "'5' ””1““ mm" u“ “"‘n' ’5' “Th will i hecannot avail hitheelf of that oonven- ‘ - ‘ , , 1;,
lthhandnpllftedwmeruam ”one” my “mum "' ”m“ °'°"‘ "m lent m he will a to he NORWA ./
l. . proton err , ‘ 5
1‘0"“ her in in. rum]; The same day my mother came to me upon you. and ye shall/he cleant front all M in ouch doe meditation ” to be e ‘ /’ ‘
B'en while her hreut thloredoth heave : with imrnciim‘notwvhit in my daily your filthineea. and from nllyonr idols. ohlivi ii p - 1 The Prowllora . J ‘ -
53:3”?! i1:“:iiidflifhizhbletdown):dead: rambles over the plantation certain low willlcleans'e you.” 5;, Imus in lealnh him 0;? filing}: ‘5 61!?wa w . ~ ‘ ,.
0'" , J l uaxe. aectiom where! was fond of going for the c , . ' - 0 anot , . ' . ‘
0:“; 1" '33:: m: 3,3 wisieblormns and ripe frnit. I could not fining: 3:32:39. :fnzreaiér‘fizegglcg: tray the fact gaging; mm mlk- . ‘ , . . . CI“ UFWMIIIWIIK "In EABlE f" d “Mutton Street. ‘ South Harwell.
M nu retond the Woman. and said so f ingacovmd 1 t t uto- .2; n or "town "00m tors ' Goods.“ one: in i ll ' ' -
1° "2:: Eirflgr'hfiflgfififmnl ,1 very freely. She then allowed me tlicboota “'3 “I “m” "me “0"" “d 3“ ‘1'” lug to cheat it. i . ' e ‘ , f {.1 . Ell ..._, . Shoesattheheetbargainseverom Don’tfailtoiakeadvgtgzeugfth?‘ of India,
“ ————————_———-— . Iliad worn~as uhe supposed-the rlnybe- teaching 0’ “W“ 1W” 1' in perfect» It is vcrv different with the “my LYdta E. P nkham s g '* . . .7 -- '1. 1- ' .

fore in my rumbles. cord with all prophecy. The words of thin

“Butldid not goon: enterdny!”l ex- verse refer primarily to the yet future
claimed. no little anion bed at the and cleaning of the nation of Israel (rene-
condition of my rubber walking W, no 23.94; J". xxxiii, 7' 3). and y" may 3W1!

1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth 4.50 - :’ vi
duced to $2.00. 1 lot of Cloth To ,Hand Sewed, 32.00.31 163: ~'
fine Machine Sewed, worth from - .00 to $4.50, at 81.25. 1‘ lot of A

Will lento Pier :1 Beat River (Batman

lure-er . N . . .. ‘
excepledfw York at 5 p in daily. Sundays

woman. Who that travels much in the
“L" cars hasn't seen her often drop her
child into it sent that has just been ra-

‘THE DISMAL SWAMP. Vegetable

The place had always been "hn'nted," if

one might credit what were said in “the
. quartets" Indeed there was rcely a
elareon the plantation but haul, startling
to relate of the ghosts that

haunted Gmyswille, one of the man in-
rnoun old plantations of Ionisiiuiu. Every
elave that ever trod southkn soil is afraid
of gnreyardaand the Gmysville grave-
yard wan indeed a «olemn old place. and
'aweeome «rough to those minds super-
‘itiolllIy'lnclined. It wan not more than
I hundred yards from the back doorstep
and. In full mngeof the little window: of
the mom that had been the sitting room of

m I" "’9 low. moist louisiuna lnanense to every true believer.

'"I'hey were found lit your door this
morning." ahc told me. “where you usual
ly place them to he clenrml."

It wax odd. to be sure. and for many
weeks remained to im- an enigma. My
mother, I was sure. believed I was telling
her a deliberate falsehood, inst-.much as
the very next morning the boots were
found in the some pluceuudin precisely
the some comlition.

At length my mother removed the boots
to Ili’l‘ own Clufirl,illlfl locking the door
put the key in her pocket. saying in; she
did so: “Now we will see who it is thnt‘n

anything can be right.

ir- ..
not.

every believer.

16, H.315: xv, 3;; m, 13.;

m. “A new heart also‘will I give you,
and a new spirit will I put within you."
The neat of all onrdiflicultieo being within
115,!th must be a change there .before

And i will put my Spirit within you,
and cause you to wall: in my atatnten.”
The same spirit who epake and wrought
in Christ, and in propheta and apostles,
God will give to Israel, and gives now to
Our part is to welcome
Him. and surrender to Him our whole
being one! He will do the rut. (John xiv,

outed. while women in various stagea of
weirdness are standing up all around
her? She has mm on fare for the child:
she could very well continue to hold it
in her-lap; she knows that she is making
some woman stand who would other-
wiso get a neat. But is she alnalmdi
Docs aha not no if the were ashamed of
herself? Does she seek to avoid the
glances that. are beetowcd upon her by
hiding her face behind a newspnpari
Not it hit of it. She doesn't let her con‘
science make a coward of her. She
loolrn the people about her square in the

Compound
a woman's remedy for woman's
diseases, has stood the test oi
many years, and is today the only
successful and harmless cure for
all those peculiar Weaknesses and

Diseases of Women,
organic diseases oi the uterus
or womb, inflammation. ovarian
troubles. tailing or displacement
of the womb. inintncss. ncrt‘lms

Freight received from Ta. or. until 6 . In.
Returnlo , boats,” leave Norwalk at p. In”
and bomb . orwalk at oral p. in.

U u up llcrtion to l nu the Cit of ‘h'or
wnlllunrid the le will sent for spit-inflate
afyfreight. any“ are in New York or its vicin-

WAH person: are forbid trustlng any of
the employee of the boats of thin line on ac—
count of the uwncre thereof. a‘lltf

ll. l.. ll'ewollflgnlfllgfinilll n;

TRAIXS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Missee’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 500 Rubbers at 25c.

Glover & Olsen

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

at $1.00. l-lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at 65c. And '

‘ all my grandmothers for unnumbered gen—
- cotton

It won notoriginally meant to he a grave
yard. One of the first Gray women had lost

a babe. and it was her desire that the child
might be buried womewhere in sight of her
window. where she might have the com '
fund! serving its little grarcnt all times.
and knowing it was not quite alone when
the wind blew at night and the snow fell

28. “And ye shall dwell in the land that
I gave to your fathers; and ye shall be my
people and i will be your God.” There in
no way of applying the first. part of this
verse to the church or to believers now; it
is peculiarly and only for lsmcl in the
future. 'l'hw church has no special land,
her inheritance in heavenly, the New Jeru’
mlvm, from which ahe shall reign with
C 'nrist our the whole earth. The last part

eyes without fiinching. She says. or
rather seems to say. "Well. I know that
you don't like it; but what are you go
ing to do about it?"

If this lull-I moral courage what would
you call iti~Xow York Herold.

 

l-‘oa h‘lw \‘oua.A.M.—olo exce Month ’9

or. 5 6. till) local ex.. 656 ac. 7‘3 arr? file). 3*
ex. rumination PM, W8 ex. 9 as ac. 10 ll ex.
ll 37 local (-1. ’. M.“ $45 on. it» ac. 2:) ex.
:it no. to Stamford, expreae from Stamford,
.l on, I filer. MY: ac. to Stamford. ii men. 550 an»
piper. 6 M no. 7 5i ex. 8 ll an, Influx, i lELm.
ll uhinirton ex reap. Sunda 'H 16 ex" 546
agility. .~oltar. 7.. «.92
~ l-ou .\zw llavmv. A. . in ex;
. to m. it so an, 9 lo «1.. we: we. 5*. 11.4203
u” H. en. 1 can. 2014' ex.. “thumb “01¢..le

prostration, wcnk back. aches. etc.

All [Ingram '1 '1. or nee: or nail. ll form of R... or
[‘14le on new.“ m 5L... Liver PM. 25c.
nu luv u lane-ml Adamo in mail-3m.»
mum l; r-ixhuiut 1120.00. ”whims

n. P. MORRELL.

't’s‘l’lflt 0F 'l'lIi-Z PEAC Notary Public.
! Pension Attorney, Real ‘utate and Fin

in the llflllll of wearing your Slims. No
body known when- ilie key of the closet
door in bid except yourself. Elsa.”

I must cxplnin that by this time. owing
to my I't‘llvtllt'l’ll. «louinl rm to having worn
the lioots..-.u,~picion haul fallen upon Ionian,
my mother's liouwnmiul. a quodruon girl
about my own size and age.

That night my dreams were terrible“

F. H- NASH & Brio,

I

Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,

 

. _ Tin and Sheet Iron W ork. Victor”, New
llenrte of Judge».
fix-Judge Rent: says that all law-

over Graynrille. ,,

But the little grave which held the dead
did not [11 any menus help to hull the
mud in the heart of the living. and ho
he the lower- bloomed ngain in the old
Ianlliamwoode another grave rm opened
We the lonely little sleeper. anal Grand
mother Gray went to keep her child com—
pany underthe rustling old liremlis. 0f
count grandfather wan put to sleep beside
his wife. and no in time all the Gmys were
laid there under those grim old min. and
the "family graveyard," ao tourmalz. estub
[lubed within a stone’s throw of the back
door

But it was not the graveyard which
nude (are afraid of Graynrilie. Beyond.
”fillin- mile.and cut off by uln- of
thine-till. treacherous lagoons no common
' (mistrial-pa. atretched for eercml milea a

lemon-tripqronwhnd musing

Swamp.

Theplaeewae full of uncanny associa-
tion—- the hiding place for runaway
clam the hotbed of malaria and all man
hero! illa and achea At length the crown
inslll was put upon it when it becnrm- iii.-
abodeof the Graysville ghost.

'I’me. thee stories of the ghost never.
foralon; while at least. got beyond the
gum but there they were rehennied
alghtafternicht with-taming and blood
mulling variation:

ltwaemid that nothing ever came out
(1 the nwanip alire—eventhc cattle. wan
daring within its dendly limits, were either
“uni; to death by the poisonous reptiles
there. or elite broke their necks among the
tanglea of bamboo and rattan. cmvine
and swinging moses of the swamp.

I wan always mortally afraid of the
awamp. and nohnman power could have
pamaded me beyond the top-rating wa
ml of the lagcxm.

0f the uhoetnlhnd no fear whatever,
but nodes of the runaway slaves. the pol
lotions atmosphere and the unfortunate
cattle had filled my mind with a horror of
the place which to this day I have never
been able to abate off.

My hm recollection of it was the time
molthe men came running in from the
field. panting with fear and declining that
”nothing like a big block 'tlliltlul" haul
fun out of the awamp nud chino-d him
home.

The "arwnething" proved to be szy
Dick. an old slave who had lllmptwnml
who before and one soppoml to bean-ml
when in the impenetrable depthaof
theDhanalSwamp. He had indeed been
there all thewhile. living upon the wild
plum and berries which grew there in
not He returned to his hiding

and died there. hi» dead body boring
dhnovered by acting the buzznnln «:ir
clincabout it on the farther bank of lhe

man.
“lJteatlly torn to piece» by the witchca,"
M lid in the Cflblnfl of the uiiwmitioun
‘blaeh. who terminated the existence of
the brim for the more thrilling idea of
,. .

that time forward the ghmt of
llieh m'um to wander about the
p. and could he area about any
"all in white." crowing the lam
the rice field. and coming on heroes
lawn tothe pareyard. when he dleap
“hit at daylight." in hht own grave
the fareorner ofthe lot. “over mien the
pantheon.” Theuory we. told until it
believed by ereryneuro on the plantar
when at laat theorereeer blur
the curtain after
heart welt up with

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the boot.» play-«l [lollit‘liflhlllf'mlllt' port in
my nervous :uul u’xrtilul I:lll.‘lt‘:~'. First]
inmginnl (hurl mint have [hormonal in
order to not them it with flt‘k‘t‘fi‘iitr)’ tool»
thin the clue“ key. hidden in the [IKTI’J‘I of
my mother's blue cliintz town that always
hung at night upon it chuir immediately
behind her bed.

liircnmvd that I had seen her forget to
fasten the door lemlilnz into her bedroom,
and flirt! l urine. nod rimming iii-mm the
hull went down the fining and. sure
enough. found the door unfiutenod. i
went in. and groping in the Ilitr'etliexw found
the blue chintz. removed the ki-y nud with
the utmost ease found-mid iiimiit iii—-
thecioaet door. Ifouml the innit» full no
easily, locked the door. returned the key to
in! pince and went out in: noioclcmly on I
hadenteru’l. '

laat down upon the dnontep inthe
moonlight. drew the shoes upon my bare
feet-rid started out as rapidly as I knew
how toward the graveyard, acrum the rice
field. through the white looking lagoon
and into the horrid SIIJMIPS of the-Diurnal
Swamp All night long in my dreams I
followed lIil' wild birds or fled from the
bias of fhehermnlowliit'h illilfll.‘ tln‘irlmme
in the detail y momma. The plover, startled
from its nest. brushed by me with a
shriek. andonce l fancied it long serpent
swung from a nwnrnp willow nod planted
itsfangn in my check. But when I put
out my hand to brush it amide I found that
a branch of trumpet tine had ewept
aerosol my fin-c. the rich rfll hiumomsdmp»
ping the dew from their cups into my lips.
which were parched and dry. I was not
in the least frightened. but plunged on
deeper and deeper into the rust wilderneas.
Once i heard the blmxlhoumls haying. and
knew they were on the truck of home run»
awny olan‘ who Illul fled to the protecting
jungles of the Dismal Swamp.

At butt I grew wenry and turned home.
ward 1 (2'1th the lagoon, lying still and
white in the gray down, and traversed
again the rice field and the lonely path
hem the gran-yard; then I sot down
upon the dmrstcpzimi removed my long
hoot». carrying them up to my door, when-
I left thorn for Louise to have cleaned.
Then I crept to bed and rruimnlxeml noth-
ing more until noon, when l awoke to iirul
my motherlwndinu over me with heavy,
troubled eyes ml lmd seen her many it
time when more of mi were III.

I yawned n'cnrily

“Mother," I solid. "I went through the
Dismal Swamp again in my dream» last
night."

“And the limynrillo ghmt was even
again last night." ohe replied hmitntingly.
an if afraid to tell me.

"Who NIW it this timer: I raised.

.Il'l'

“Mother!"

In". up in hedetnrtled and pale witha
great fear. I bundled my hood iii-rush my
temple» to make my llunlg‘ll“ f‘lt'nf.

And at lilivl ml felt a Impgulecp out
upon my cheek.

"llluther'" I tried to my “Mother!"
And throwing off the hedwrerel sprung
out upon the floor.

Nylons nighttime wan muttered and
draggied with mire; my knees were torn
and bleeding. Cockle burrs and Illlll’llll
am werecllnglng to my hair. but my
feet were white and clean.
lnetautly l nnderatood it all.and fell
with a nhrteh into my mother's area»

i was the Granville and l wan the
launamhnliet who night after night.
plunged deeper and deeper in the jungles
of the littoral Swamp.

They followed my trach- aafaraathey
dared penetrate into that drearymorme.
Howl did it remains a myttery. but oer

the church. rice Il Cor. vi, an.

pmarh atrium: the heathen.

a reproach to God.

(Zech, xii, 10,».
(Ian. vi. 5; Job xiii. 5. 6; Dan. x, h).

been Jesus.

I King “.32. til; Mic. iii, ‘20).

mode sure to them for "to ankcffial, iii, 2‘3)

wastes shall be builvled." ()uiiipnrc Zech.
viii. ‘i’. b. Claiming limit nod tlicu matura-

tlic communion can be restored.

that Iilh‘nl‘ll by."
reproach to (ind, and a constant mlt’t'rtiso

fruit li’tillll xv, 8).

2: xi. 7.)

fame of Solomon.

have milieu It. and! will do it." Mum

judmneutu prmliug lsmel'n national con

that Ill ehuII act it.

1"an do it for them." a will

will have no feel our

 

 
 
 
 
 

through the m1, “Imp which even in '0' “I“ We“ 1" k W! in em on

the

 

of the who may he spiritually applied to

:19. "I will also have you from all your
ullCIfallllPsaez‘i; and lay no famine upon
you." No good thing will He withhold
from them that walk uprightly (P5. lxxxiv,
ll), nnd while June, by Hi» great wurir of
ntunemcnnmvca from the wrath to come.
He also saves by Ills present power and by
His word and Spirit in us. from daily sine
(Math. '1, 21. Ham. v. It): Jude xxir, R. V.).
30. "And i will multiply the fruit of the
tree, that )‘l‘ aluii receive no more He
Po-cuimrly
for Israel. and yet when :1 believer in neon
longing for and enjoying the things of this
world that are not of thrill John ii. lit—l7},
then it in has if he will. "Jeans (umnot m
isfy me; I must lime the world too." and
than the manifest famine in such a haul in

3!. “Then nhnll- ye remember. and thall
loathe yonrnelree in your own sight for
your iniquiiies.” The Lord will pour upon
them the spirit of grace and of suppllm
tionn, and there aimll be true repentance
when they see their long rejected King
Theaight of in! King in
His glory ulwuys airmen loathing of self
Pride
or self Wem in a proof that we have not

3:. "Not for your nukes do I this. with
the Lord God, be it known unto you."
lamel was not in the first place chow" for
any good that one in them, but all was
done for them immune of Gmi’n llf-‘llllatit
to Abram and to Build (Dent. ix, 5, 6, 24;
Jesus of
Numrvtli in nonof Davida)“ of Alrrnrn,
the promised heed (Mom. '1. 1; (hi. Ill, 16),
am allwho arc in Him have all things

33. “Thus with the Lord God, I will also
muse you to dwell in the ritii-s and the

lion—this in always the order. If you have
lost fellowship with God through thin, the
hill must he confessed nnd forgiwn before

3i. "Anal the tIL'teUIitlu land nimll be tilled.
when-ice it luy mandate in the night of all
its desolatcnmt who a

merit of Innuel's sin. We, as brlirverx,
glorify [Sud only when we hear much
If our lire: urn ecltlsh
and bell indulgent we are then like lirael
in her rebellion and einfuincan. (lion. x. l.

35. ".lnrl they nhnll eny.1‘hininnd that
win; vie-dilute is become like the garden of
Eden." 'l'lmt "villi-HIS“ [t'nplltfil prune
theiiodof lmwi, and LI)!“ other notiom
will he drown in iiml, oven in. the queen of
Shel»- was drawn to Jerusalem by the

or "Then the heathen that are left
round about you shall know that I, the
Lord, build the ruined pluses; l. the Lorri,

Indus not of the notiomi ohnll perish in the

Whlflfl, or in connection therewith. but
mine shall he left. and theme ahail go up to
Jemima from year to year to wornbip
the King. the lord of “our (tech. xiv, Bl
The hand of the Lord ohali been manlfut

87. "Thus mith the Lord God. l will yet
for thin he inquired of the home of

PM
their heart. to pray for the biasing lie it
about to give. Thin to His way. While lie
in ever ready to give every [and thing. Ila
and uh llim.
When we are specially led therefore topray
for any thing or for any one. we may tafely
conclude that the spirit is leading unto-eh

 
 

t. ”A- the leek of Jeruealein in her

yer» haw hearts mercy until they
become judges. In the superior court.
during the brief term he served. heal»
ways ”film-II criminal «new. beam
the mothvr of the! young man was sure
in mm:- umund and show the gray hair!
under hor aged bonnet. J udge Reunion
says that on two (K‘l‘aF‘lDI'lS he saw Judy!
Levy weaken under the client of an old

roses. The hrnt time was in sensual
gmrnl lnrwny, and the old lady who
called melted the judge for a pain to the
Iipiscowl home. She sold that hereon
Fred had declared his intention to steal
because he couldn‘t "get Work." and
whatever he had etolcn was for her take
and We he "couldn‘t get work."
“Why." and Benrdon. "when the old
woman finished her story, Levy waea'y-
ing as bitterly as she and the young
criminal wont to the house of correction
with the smallest sentence he could get.
"Next your the norm fellow came up
on an 0113155230121 chat-gm of I’UIiIR‘fy. cud
the :tuz'ii‘m Indy turned up as lLJRiLI,WItII
a full not of Kenn-3.. Sim nixed them free
ly. but the judge woo familiar with her
tmztics and the young man Went over to
San Quentin.
"Tim old lady was very ungrateful,
for elm rose in her might and cried:
"‘fity. judge. you used tohnveakmd
hmrt!’ "H «San Francisco Examiner.
knit-ting the Music of the Elia.
Tho melody of min dancing on the
stones or polling down in ills first drop:
on tho dry wil of n flirt'i: or it heath is
IIb'IIL'i’lUl-Hlf wood which thonrt of music
has yvt to imituto if it would complete
its at present wry incomplete list of in-
atrnmsnm. The Mexicans hnd m
nittlm manic of very peculiar cluy, with
pipe inside. which were intended to rep
resent this nuuud. Certain tribes of the
North American indium have been eini
latriy fimcinntcd by the loud plunh of
water, to the ixnuty of which we have
alluded lief-m“. They hare instruments
constructed accordingly, with a View to
repririui-c this hound.
Largo ballad» hides are filled with
water uni wwcsl up in the tumour of
wine lingo. Uruuusticke of corkmr with

are chlllo'tl by the player. stud the gen.
tie and inmmtonutm plush of water in
phylumd hr the vlmmstit'h striking oot'tr
Iy on line :‘lnill. The mineral will sit and
limm to [IV-i ~ Imitflllllfi'fll!‘ for hours——
florid Wurdn.

 

Ancient Work: of ”tone.

The use and nmrlication of metal work
and «Imiumlihn. both an fixtures for up
plinnces nml useful dumtic articles,
are very ancient. We find round! of
bronze being oxteneively need by tho
0min and Bonnets. Greece eepeéially
hingincthearuot‘ working to
perfection. ot oniyaroworh of co-

thern in thh

i

tem-

 

westcrn bonnet trembling with stuffed-

thcir hmuls covered by a very fine gun, ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The trap" Medium.

Theoidfolhem fold of more; the

E

R
E

i
tI'gfig

 

as!
it

 

i Ihnddered to think «fr-William
in lion-nee.

g
:33?

ii”

a
l

Ei

eoleton fee-to. netball the Irate title- be
filled with inch of men. and they Ihall
know that fern the lord.” onueowlln.
to hen. i. ll. “My eitke through prosperity
null yet heepread abroad; andrheLord
shall yeteomfort moment! allIII choc-e
Jet-mien.” And Md; “ cranium
ehnll he Inhalation! ea towat without walla
{RON multitude of men and cattle their

 

 

' We! thefitailiuhfah
at” ”Hen-r, . j
when.»

 

 

lurnranm. Furniture Insurance a ewlaliy.
lll “mhlngtuh eii’t’t‘l. south Norwalii. null u

HOMER B. HOYT.
linen Watchmalei and Jeweler

129 NORTH 1i .\ [‘5 ST llEET.

 

, .

 
 
 

min! won lies in
luatrm. lurcry
m'. the mechan-

Regvalririg of line nn-l ¢
ape-rial!» Key V-lml rim
far‘iltl; fur 'llml than M.
irnl nbililv to do fhe Mm

llemll Busmess College.
STAMFORD. (1)55.

.l o la. quake t alnlm: echmd for hath rum

fin-r: mourn-m branch taught thoroughly.

German. Bow and college preparatory plod-

liusineee hone-e supplied with odlre unint-
ants. tree of charge.
llemiuariern for South Knrwalk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Remington SIAIlv
dnrrl Typewriter. T pewritor supplies.
For (-‘ntnlogue, ad rem:
M. A. MERRILL. President.

 

 

 

 

A L BI N M A LMO.
Dealer in all kind:- of
Fresh and Salted Heats. Sausage.
YIEI‘J'ABLFA‘. DELICATEESEN.

iilctler. Em LardA‘imu-‘d thunk. I‘liahJ 'lrm
‘b'atl'h‘ r.. . i.~

508”"! MAIX S bIl'. NEH! W831.
South .Ik. .lu‘lT ll

ll" illl lllliliT SGIVEIIGEII.

Vault» and Cerium-b IIQ‘Ml’d in the but
manner for the [ear-l n...” .. i'izliwntiefm'tioo
mic-ranked. Vnnltmtirtiiiwmi1m. Addrm
Ilmt m. .‘uulll XLYWnIh. W313

FURNITURE

GREAT BARGAINS.

David Stow,

4- "l {It ”kill :iln’v l.

 

 
 

 

 

(‘p—Stain

D. P. MORRELL.

Lillil’l‘ AND HEAVY TBl't‘KlXG
I’lrtnm uml llmw-lmlzl furrxlmrr lllhh‘ml with
earn. from in and povkngrs I‘thl‘rll fur and
pmmptly «II'liu-rr-l. Ulln‘t’. Nu. ill \\ unhind-
lon street. h’nulh Shrunk. t’unn uillitf

 

 

Day Scavenger.
“WALK and SOUTH illlllVlllK.

\‘anlta and ramped. cleaned on the impmv
ed innhyt barre» lllott. u‘: Fairneld avenue.
B union. Unit-m taken at ill Main street,
Knew k. loom

NEW STORE."

l have reunited my banned in

93 WASHINGTON STREET 93

land line now a fall ltaeof

H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.

 

WTIN ”WARE

efal‘lkiitde.

nonrandom-nus.

"" nunucrnmsumrs
w T. S. liliNllllllllN,

w.H. MeekerdzCofis

It. 3'15 «1... 7 23mm lll tuxfl Ii an. ii If: Adams
ex and an. E5 in. in..u. Sundays—i ‘28 an.

ll [Emma no: if IS ac. p. m.
on Amour). A. 51.4 to ac.. no ex.
mum l’. zit—12in”. linen. new. :15
My? 2‘ ti on. ii If: ex.. 121% .SLm' ex.
on srnrxonum. A. 410». other
we... r. unsung- item. :13“. all
an. 107 exu- t Monday morning between

New Haven an: Spriuxfle di ex.
Phil“ lager“. .\.M.~l is (via Shore Line).

«if! ex. (tin Springfield), Ill: ex. via

liEAVE NEW YORK

Fry! P-‘onn riouwnm. A. Mfr“); 01., 601
my. . til ar..!thex., Donna. ll flu-x" ll it! an,
lZlI' mm u. l’. Ric-lit! nix. “lien. 20!! 313..
30:: (3.. :lilirL. on". 4 ill .31.. fifBex..ME ex.
mi ..le an. saudmn ex. and sun. uni
midnight M. Sunzlnyswfi 0! at"? l!mc..5ll33€..
131‘ izxiiimfiir.

Hart ford)

 

H ouontOiilc Railroad

lhnhnrv and Somalia Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 JA 5. 11M
Trains leave.- South Kora'nlk for irannu -—
till. 9 lfia. m., I: “.215 illumand lllfiprym.
deayo— has a. m. and 7 it! p. m.

Trim» li-nve linnbury for South Sorwalk—
633.7330th 1146a rm, M5. 515 and 63‘)
p. in. arrodayrgmli (63. m and 5th . m.

. Trains leave South Norwalk for Ridge-field—
h lfinnd lllsa. 111., 1211.23; 5 l0 and dill p. In.
' Trims leave Rldfielleld for South Norwalh»
h to. . fr}. 918 nod ll 55 a. in. 3:5. hill and
6 W p. m.

)IAIS LINE DIl’ISiUS.

:l‘ralus leave Bridgeport as follows:
hm); m., W forr “ganglia
a. m.. or no e . maki
connection! for Albany and the West. as
ll! l" a. BL. freight for llawleyrille.
"J l vn. nu, frets t fortlrc t Barrintrlon.
33] ;» m» l’jttafield and lhan ' passenger.
o 1:, p. m.. 3ew Milford niacin
6:!) p. In. Slew Milford special
In. relight for Great Harrington

l3» .
7 min. 111.. (Sundays) manger for Pittafleld
and Mirouy.

\\‘u.r.un if. Minnow. Vice President and
Gem-rel )ia

anger.
A. W. Parlors. (tenor-l Passenger Amt.

i. ll. Wilson&. 00.

BROKERS.

No. 67 New Street,

NEW YORK.

lnwetroenta mule in Stocks and (iraln for
(Huh or )larutm of ”inland upwards. Com-
mission: K of l per cent. each way.

 

Orders received by mail or tale-
;nph. References exchanged.
o In

 

midsized Slate in...
DIE lllllllfllll STYLES.

mum in lntltatlm of the ram: marble:
and-code. Smole- tote-event

noon-m rum mm.
Aunt ferthe hi: “ream-animate
Umnmr all.

 

n . '.g‘-.')‘.€'f‘?t~_u.

;, "7.4 .‘IORH "‘ ,r- ‘l‘ s
"' "and." *h'» &

 
 

} hind-er I.
~ l‘. fl. Paleil
In" to II".
"flimm. 433 Main Street.
outwit-our. rm

Winter sine.
HATS

IN All}. GRAD” AND comes 0!

SliflandSoilllalsSlllllals

mmmmmmmn—m
Im- mmflat "that

KNAflPP’S.

 

Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nibk Ranges, also New YOrk
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Clipper, Agate, rl‘ in and Iron Ware at the
lowest prices. I

lrislram & yatt.

No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.

' NORWALK.

we ARE sum-om; A rem; mm: or

NEW on IRESS anon:

[N ALL THE LATEST SHADII.‘ AS!) FABRICS.

 

 

 

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR

l-RISTIIAM & HYATT,

NORWALK, CONN.

cowmau mucus:

('t'nlury ('ollllhla, Pneumatic Tin-.4.

 

 

lilrlf Roadster Safely f‘olutahla. { Cflgg’"

I‘dlt‘h' ('ttlulllllJ'Iwunuiiir or I ‘ushion Tim.

 

llnl‘lfortl Safely. l’nl‘umntlc or Cushion Tim.

The (Volnrnhia Wheel» "and Iodat'. after lifter-n yrnn‘ of trial ll [load -
pnrnlleled fwcounlrtmtimr durability and earn of running. No (h?m.eliir::rld (the wor :3)
33"": mg duram'hlllty lhfh'ifiir" eh‘olwn hyi‘tho SOLUMIIIA. Afuflflmof

n a are rend an: on *t . '
.r " aawullu" -. 5hr oncE‘ m ‘”“"""”"‘ “Wmm’

Hill 08].? PXBUIA'I'IC Till!) l'l‘LLl’ WARRANT“).
trail and en- thin elepnt line of wheeln before niacin: your mom. Tenn: to null.

JACKSON BROTHERS.
5! VIII. SHEET. llllllflll. Mill."

Save Money! PAYMENM
ti won .1
F. ruinous Watches. théins. Charms.

. - . llamal Cloclslliamonds.
Fm" TEE“ “"9" man. unison t tannin.

m Momma St.
Ban]. “Ellen". (,1: Y mm. HQUAllll. am! It 'v
ll mus.

n

1* int-mountain

in m E;
we . given mere! Meet
infill ”meat taught“

aformat f

GUSTAV PlTZER.

”Mllnmwmt _ [l

nutritious emu

 

Greet varietyof “helm and filed- a
hath-heart. Aha a he ltaeof no“ and
Mammary“.

 

 

“Me

 

 

or wuhtninomfita _, i

 

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