L ‘ , J L _ f ‘17 . V l I L‘, . I
who: - ’ ‘W . . . if i' l V pm ""‘”"‘to gm“, .' ' ‘And‘ronwmmnotonlya
"Ms-2m #1 Ernie and saiulllllllfl'si and N ”w W... * "i“ ‘“‘.:‘::‘I:f.:if::“‘ 3"“ ~
Our move alterations are a... completed. our store :- the
ilneet in the city; our stock oiliilllnery goods of every variety is
the use choicest ‘lnthopouutry‘. swirl-mused Hate to
. _ , Henry Till .
No trouble to show goods , .,
whether youlnteud purchasing
Will
in v
8981 Material is "sad. Combining Durability and Styles V
‘ . , m not . . ‘ or m ”m, m- . , - 2 Making it the best 08.00 Seandees Shoe in the market.
, l Next Thirty Days W ' “w reloaded always when FLBWEHS, mmm, MWISJIBWIlch. 5' [Whimmmu EYFRY PAIR WARRANTEO.
.2 _ . . ._ as _ ‘ ALI. ABE mvvruu, OPEN Was 21 “III “M Illl'llll. Call null/examine them before purchasing any btber shoe, at
Mg: Emmi H. s. BROWN’S,
Conn. ween: Woo-WW ' South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.“
Sturilvlm’s
,. , mull HOUSE.
down sn- asu arnl erasure.
, ”-x KmEOER,
South Norwalk, -
'03“ HARVEY’S
W
, -l ' “sunny ruemum or our»
lesser," cause me.
Dr. W lay- the Only Wastin- to
norms-sass all-lla- um
lt—Navsrtbsloas It Carries a Useful
lam-w.
i
. Itseoaux. April l7.~Being Easter
morning. the Brooklyn Tahcmaclsomgre-
gatiou had been invitation-lug down-s
thenightheforeaad a hankof themwas
outhefrontofthcpulpit and wreaths of
them ovethe pol t. Thewordfllesar-
reetin"wasspe outinlettersofwhite
Iilim. heel-l music was added to the
mam“. singing. Text, 1
xv, ll. "Surely the bitternem 7p!
dathlapast.”
Socried Amend the oulyobjection l
havelo this tent is that a bad man uttered
It. Neverthelu it istrue, and in a higher
, ‘audheuerseusethanthatinwhich itwns
-. o' originally uttered. Years ago a legal!
’ something like thlswsstold me: [on
butlived a very poorwoman by the name
dMieery. lufrontofher doorwnsapear
tree, which was her mily resource for a liv-
ing. Christ, the Lord, in poor garb was
walkingtbroughthecarthand noone
would entertain him. In via he knocked
at the door of palaces and of humble dwel'
um Cold and hungry and insufficiently
clad, as he was. norm received him. But
cunning meday to the but of this woman,
whose name was . ' ry, she received him,
and oflerud him a or crusts and asked
him to warm himself at the handful of
«vale, and she sat up all night that the
wayfarer might have a pillow to rest on.
In the morning this divine being asked
her as be what she would have
himdo in the way of reward, and told her
that he owned the universe and would give
her what she asked. All she asked was
that he pear tree night he protected, and
that the boys who stole her fruit, once
climling the tree, might not be able to get
down without her' consent. 80 it was
. granted, and all who climbed the tree
, were unopened to stay there. After
' awhile Death eamealmg and told the poor
woman she must go with him. But she
did an want to go, for, however poor ouc's
lot hnoavewantstogo with Death.
Then she said to Death. "I will go with
youifyou will firstclimbup intomy pear
herald bring medowu a few pears before
I start.” This he consented to do, but
havingclimbud into the treehecouldnot
again come down. .
Then the troubles of the world began.
forDeuhdid not cane. ’I'he physicians
hadno patients, the undertaken no busi-
nu, lawyersuowills tomake, the people
who waited for inherits” could not get
them.theold mustaid in alltheprofes
. duandoccupatiwssothattherewa-no
,1: rut-I for the young who were coming on.
audtbe earth got overcrowded, and from
all the earth the cry went up: "Oh, for
Death! Where in Death?” Then the peo-
ple came to the poor woman and begged
hertoletDeatbdesceudfromthetrne. In
y for the world, she consented to
lulleath come down on one condition, and
thatwas that he shouldnevcr molest or
tskehnaway. andonthatcorslition Death
w-allowed locoundown,andhe kept his
word and never removed her, and for that
reason we always have Misery with us.
run memos.
In that allegory some one has set forth
rhetruththst I moms to present on this
worming. which celebrates the res
mm of Christ and our coming resur-
rection—that one of the granules: and
mereicsof the earth iswrdirine
l pawl-ion to quit it. Sixty-four persom
avaryndnutestepotf this place. Thirty
million pseplenn'y yearhoasdthisplanet.
Aaaatumer must unload before it takes
.amtherearguandas the passengers of a
rail trdu must leave it in order to have an—
uthueumpany of paraengcrs enter it. so
with this world.
What would happen to an ocean steam-
er“ a man, taking a stateroom, shwlu
stay in “forever? What would happen to
a rail train if one who purchases a ticket
‘oukl always occupy the sent assigned
him! And what would happen to this
world if all who came into it never deput—
ed burn it! Thegraveisasmuch a bone.
diction as the cradle. What sunk that
shtplathslllackseaafewdaysam? Too
my more. What was the matter
with thatueamer on the Thump which, n
lswyearssgo, went down with 600 lives?
Too many passengers. Now this world is
fly aship, which w. launched sane six
thousand years ago. It is sailing st
a'l rate (1 many thousand miles an
new. It isfrdghted with mountains and
cleansed haelnitsstatcmomaand steer-
aprfiuutslxteel hundred million passen-
m Bo many are coming almsrd, it is
k"
,. ‘
wythatagoud manydlsernbark.
Suppose that all the that have
ltvsdsbeeethsdayeof andklvewers
atmallvu. Whtaeluuavadupplaeethis
Sill? .
dud: .
and we will have them, but not until this
present physical machinery input out of
the way. Do not think that this body is
thebestthatGod eaodo torus. Goddid
not half .try when he contrived your bodily
mechanism. Mind you. I believe with all
anatrmdsts and with all physiologists Ill
with all scientists and with the pesImist
that “we are fearfully and wonderfully
made.” But I believe and I know that
Godean and will get us better physical
equipment . ,.
Is it possible for man to make improve-
mmtinalmost anything and God notbe
able to make improvements in man's phys-
ical machinery? Shall canal boat give
waytolimited express train! Shall slow
letter give place to telegraph}. that places
San Francisco and New York within a
minute of communication! Shall the tele-
phone tnke the sound of a voicesixty nn'les
and instantly bring back another voice,
and God, who made the man who dour
theaethings, not be able to improve the
man himself with infinite velocities‘nul
infinite multiplication? Beneficent Death
comes in and makes the necessary removal
to make way for these supernatural im’
pruvemeots. So also our slow procmsof
getting information must have a subativ
lute.
Through prolonged study we learned the
alphabet, and then we learned tospell, and
then we leamcd to read. Then the book is
put befme us llltl the eye travels from
word to word and from page to page, and
we take whole days to read the book, and
if from that book of four or five hundred
pages we have gained one or two profit-
able ideas we feel we have done Well.
There must be some swiftcr way and more
satisfactory way of taking in God's uni—
verse of thoughts and facts and emotions
and information. But this cannot be done
with your brain in its pracnt state. Many
.a brain gives way under the present facil
ity. This whitish massin the uppercav-
ityof the skull and at the extrernityof
the nervous Master of percep-
tion and smastion can” endure more
than it now endures.
But God can make a better lu-ain,and he
sends Death In remove this inferior brain
tbathemay putinasuperiorbnlu.
“Well,” you say, ”doeanot thatdutroy the
ideaofaresnrrectiouof the present
body?" Oh. no. It will be the old factory
with new Innohincry~uew driving wheel,
newbnnuls, new levers and new powers
Don’t you see? 50] supposothe duller!
human braiuafter the resurrectionary proc
easwill have more knowledge, more acute-
nenv, more brilliancy, more breadth of
swing than any Sir William Hamilton or
Herschel or Isaac Newtouor l-‘aradayor
Agassiz ever had in the mortal state or all
their intellectual powers combined. You
see God hasme just begun to build you.
The palm of your nature has only tor
foundation laid uud part of the lowc:
awry,and only part of one window, but
the great architect has made his draft or
what you will bcwben the Alhambra is
completed.
John was right when he said, “It doth
not yet appear what weshall be." "fused
bedeathl .for it remova all the hindrances
And who has not all his life run agaunt
hindraneml Wecannot gofnr npor far
down. If we gofar up we get dizzy, and
if wegufar down we get suffocated. II
men would so high up they ascend the
Matterhornor Mont Blane or Himalaya.
but what disasters have beaten reported as
they came tumbling down. Or if they
went down too far, hark to the explosion
of the dredampaand see the disfigured
built: the poor miners at the tuition: of
the con shaft. '-
A.‘ two 0! Ram" vzclsalrumm.
Then therearo "it"climatological hin-
dranem. We run against nupropitiom
weatherof all sorts. Winter bliunrd and
summer sooreh,and sachseuouscems to
hatehsbroodofltsowudieorders. The-um—
snd sunstrokes. and spring and autumn
spread their wings and batch out malaria».
and winter spreads its wings and hatches
dark.
diluent
plaossatthe same tinsel llow perplexed
we get being compelled to chaise between
invitations, between weddings, between
between three or
‘3
E
is
1"
i
i
if!
i
it
m.
if r
. damnation body. Yes. we hava'thefoua-
flatten lathe resumaluu body inns now.
.msndphyslologlda say three see all
partsotthshummhodytbsusuofwkieb
theyesnnotundustand. Thsynreseasuh.
ingwhatthue parts were madeJm‘but
haveuotfonndont. Icnutellthem. 'I'key
arethe preliminaries of the resurrection
body. God does not make anything for
nothing. The usesof those now surplus
parts of the body will be demmstrated
when the glorified form is constructed.
”A“! means m '1'.
Now, if Death clearstbewayforall this,
.why paint him as a hobgoblin? Why call
him the king of teams? Why think of
him asa great spook? Why sketch him
with skeleton and arrows, and standing on '
ahankof dark waters! Why have chil-
drensofrightenedat his name that they:
dare not go to bed alone. and old men have
thelrteeth chatter lest some shortuem of;
breath hand them over. to the monstarh
All the agar have been buy in maligulng
Death, hurling repulsive metaphors at
De'ath,slandering Death. Oh, for the sweet
breath of Easter to come down on the
earth. flight after the vernal equinox,
and when the flowers are beginning to
bloom, well may all nations with song and
congratulation and garlands celebrate the
resurrection of Christ and our own senor
rcction when the time is gone by, and the
trumpets pour through the flying clouds
the harmonies that shall wake the dead.
By the empty niche of Joseph's mauso
learn, by the rocks that parted toletthe
Lord come through, let our ideast chang
ing worlds be forever revolutionised. If
what I have been saying is true, bow dif-
ferently we ought tothin of our friends
departed. The body they ve put‘off is
only as. when entering a hall lighted and
resounding with musical frauds, you leave
your hat and cloak in the cloakroom.
What would a Ivanquetcr do if he had to
carry those encumbrances of apparel with
him into the brilliant reception? What
would your departed do with their bodies
if they had robe encumbered with them in
the king's drawing room? Gone into the
light! Gone into the music! Gone into
the festivityl‘, Gone among kings and
queens and cbuqueroml Gone to meet
Eliyab and hear him tell of the chariot of
fire drawn by horses of" re and the sensa-
tion of mounting Iln'huppllll’t'fimpl Gone
to meet withMrm and hear him describe
the pile of block basalt that shook when
the law was given! “mm to meet Paul
and hear him tell how I-‘elix trembled, and
howthe ship went wpiecea in the breakers,
and how thick was the darkness in the
Mamenine dungeon! Gone to meet John
Knox and John Wesley and Hannah Ice
and Frances llnvergal. Gone to meet the
kindred who preceded them!
Why [should not wonder if they hndn
larger family gloup there than they s-ver
had here. 0b,how many of them have
got urgetber again! Your father and
mother went yarn apart. but they have
got weaker, and their children that went
yearsagogottogetheragaln (:oaewhcre
theyhave more room! Gone. where they
have more jubilant society! time where
they have mightier rspncity to love you
than when they wore hero! term.- wt of
hindrances into unbounded libertyl Gone
out of January into June! Gorxr where
they talk alnrut you as we always talk
about absent friends and say: "I wonder
when they will come up here to join us
Hark! the outaidc door of heaven swings
ope-u llnrk! thereon feet on the golden
stairs. Perhaps they are caning!"
ronrom‘ Hunt rur: Johnston's rwon.
lwns told at Johnston after the flood
that many people who had been for months
and years bereft for the first time got com
fort when the awful flood came to think
.that their departed ones were not present
tone the catastrophe. As the people Wow
flouting doom on the hot-setups they said.
“Oh, how glad I am that father-and mothu
are not hm,” or “How glad lam that the
children are not alive to see this horror!"
And ought not we who are down here amid
the npturuings of this life be glad that
uoneof the troubles which submerge us
can evn affright our friends ascended?
Before this l warrant our departed ones
have been introduced to all the celebrities
of heaven. Some onehassaid totheru: ”led!
me int ruduce you to Joshua, the man who
by prayer stopped two worlds for several
hours. lat mr- make you anpiainled with
this group of three heroes-John llurs,
I’hillp Melancthon and Martin Luther.
Aha! here is Frnelonl Here is Archbishop
frighten! Here are Latiuwr and llidleyl
line in Matthew Simpson! llcre is poet's
row—Jsmes Montgomery and Anna Ilar-
bauld and "routine Bonar and I'hu-be
Palmer and Lowell Mum."
Were your departed ones folvd of music?
What «outwit» led on by If e! and
Hayden. Wero they fond of victors?
What Rnphaels doting out skies will.
all mlon wrong t into chariot wheels.
wings of errsphim and coronations. Were
they fondofpoetryr What eternal rhythms
led on by John Illlton. Shall we pity our
glorified kindred? No, they had better
pityus. We, the shipwrecked and on a
raft in the hurricane, looking up at them
sailing on over calm seas, under skies that
never frowned with tern we
with chains; they lifted wimp. ‘ rs»
ly the bittem of death In "
Further, it whatl have asyiagis
true,wsshsuldtrnstthsl.ord mdhe
thrilled with the fact that our own day of
secspeeouvetb. If our lives were gdngto
and when our heart erased topolsatoand
our lungs to breathe. I would wast to take
wseaand afford alwayaio staydowain
w ”my me
i
:E
ii
i
g:
‘5
ll
gs
is
l
l
of Christ on myretamfiwn (lab
vary,fssid tomyself: ‘Thisisthelombef
tanhs. Around this and men eta-
psudous yield-ms than mundaay grave
of allthsworldslncsdesthautendit."
Ieould not breathe easily for m
luring emotion as i walked down the four
crumbling steps till we sense shin-at at
the niche in which I think Chrkt
buried. I measured the sspulehsr
found it fourteen ‘and a half
eight feet high, nine fastwjda. It
familytomhnndseemsto havebe-I
tohold Ive bodies. But I rejoice to
that the tomb was empty. and the door of
the rock was gone,” and the snails
streamed in. ThedaythatChrlatro-aaad
cam forth the aepulcher was demolished
forever, and no trowel of earthly masonry
can ever rebuild it.
And the rupture of thme rocks, and the
soup of that governmental seal. and the
crash of those walls of limestone, and the
stepof the Iaoerated but tried, t fem
of therlsen Jesus wetodayce with
acclaim of worshiping thouands, while
with all the natiousof Christendom. and
all the shining host-oi heaven we chant,
“Now isChrlst risen from the dead and be
conic the first fruits of them that slept."
0h. weep no more your comforts slain,
The lord is risen. he line again.
“And now may the God of peace, who
brought again from the dead our Lord
Jesus. that great shepherd of the sheep,
through the blood of the everlasting cove-
nant make you perfect in every good word
and work." Hallelujah! Amen! '
séfltl
3
'l‘wo Female Doctors In flaw York. '
Mulberry street is not exactly a pictur.
esque locality. One would scarcely select
its squalor as the birthplace of romance or
the inspirationof poem. Yet one of its
tail, forbidding old tenements has been so
lectcd by mysterious destiny as the en—
vironment of as fair an idyl as ever the
days of almanac knew of kuigbtly searcher
for the Grail {or paiitcnt pilgrim to the
Holy Land. There is nothing to distin-
guish this house from its le- boomed
wmrndeasofarasexterualssreooneernsd.
The entranceis as mean and uninvlting,
the balls as dark and dirty, narrowing to
apparent solidity in the dusky extremities.
The little suite of apartments contain
three rooms—a parlor with windows opul-
ingtotheiight, a kitchen facing the air
shaft. where. when your eye; get accus-
tomed to the darkness. you can in the very
middle of the day distiuulsh a nail in the
wall, and an inner room when there is no
lightldall. If you openrthe dirty doors
you will seem of squalor,wretcned'
neu, misery and most dirt.
Right inthemldstof alltheaeiaadoor
precisely like an the otherwaan that it Is
freshly painted and clean. opealu into one
or the Inn. parlors where height rugs and
soft carpets cover theloar: the daylight
streamain gayly through the polished win
dow pan. over to phone—m
ductions d rare mastershangsgaiast
neatly paperodwalla In one eoruorlsa
cabinet crowded with beautiful chin. Ev-
erywhere an air of most culturedrsdae-
meat pervades the room. Out of this
room, which is parlcw and ofllcsaud bed-
room, opens the little dining room. with
its dainty table service, and then the
kitchen, with all its convenient appurten-
snore.
And here two young college women,
phy-Jcinns, have founded their little home,
and hope to establish a practice among the
prior people of the neighborhood.
Their remuneration? Whatever the peo
ple can pay. from one dollar a visit down.
Their purpose‘ Simply to put into actual
pmticr- a little bit of the doctrine that
was delivers-d on the Mount nearly 3,000
years ago.
‘ Their names." Ab! that latbeirsecret.-—
New York Sun.
Woman and hair Pennies.
'"l'he women seem to have their par-m
full of pennies." remarked a car conductor
a little grimly as one of his pameugers, a
woman, of course, was counting out fifteen
ofthem into his walling bad. "I don‘t
get many from men, but the women load
me up with them."
"And you don‘t like it?" questioned the
woman who had just seriously contributed
to . resent load. ‘m
“ ell, you see, ma'am. it's very tire-
some to count them over. It shouldn’t
make much difference. but it does when a
man is in ahurry at the end of his trip.
And it is easy to drop one or two, and then
we have to make them up We like nirkels
Mm.” .
Then the mun] womanol the trio-hose
fare had products] the pennirs spoke up:
"But we have the mains. and carfaro
is one of our wsys togct rid of them. Men
buy papers and cigars. you know. to use
up loose change. We don't.”
The conductor smiled, and so did several
in the car. A big man opp-site joined in.
”llamas me. madam," he said. addrmslng
the lust speaker, "lint if you'll save your
pmnies for your markotman you'll be do-
ing him a favor, and you'll likely have
nickels for yourcar fare. I'm a butcher,
and I kuowhowgladweare to get pen-
ulea”
’I‘hswomanthsakad him ad said civ-
illy that she should remember, and the
‘ uy" question was dropped.
mm- is a hint lnthletootherwomen.
Use your pennies for your and
butcher and baker. who wll wsleome
them.andeasethecaroonductor’alot
with oiekela—Iler Point of View in New
York ’l‘imra.
Alamo-fund‘s“ We...
The piousi‘hilip Nertwss cates vldted
byaladywhoaeeaaedhevaelf «slender.
stwmmmhyackiek-
unjustkll sudstllleevnudwlthfeath-
measures"- WWW-soft» "Bo-
el with the levee angelic, and we on ”Mimi's-HP“ “sndgdhse
‘heartheleughterofthuwloveverfree, "emigrate-“ti- rout-n
...,.... rmmm...m‘r,.m“£ the“... W... .4 m.
‘mnmhs- i-play Ushersofhesvenl Opusthsgatml'
:uaewithyaarhulyfoarovdssrtm'fivieutbuncleerhsekonthdrparly muwomg-vw I! "
the»- unrm latthseelestlal micrataun null-1M1». ovum
.n- “I 1‘ “h“ “Wink“ M
m hsvskemwsftedla dined-a
tbs-basknowfifyeum’hs-
‘ ‘” granted
Oneofths Fri-aver .
toaprivatem thswar therebal—
Iloawasreesatlyswardslte (lien-
.
v Hll\
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
Acts in perfect harmony with the
laws that govern the fenvalc system
under all circumstances. he sucv
core in quickly and permanently
curing all forms of
Female complaints,
is unparalleled in the history of
medicine. is almost infallible.
Use it with confidence in cases of
Beam: down full .Weak latl,'alli alt
Winn!" Vumh. Intsr’mvmnflvsdsn'f‘lalse
all i of mo Uterus or Worn. II is
Wbtnrt‘asn so! late
[HI-Munch ‘untora from the I'm I II ”I,
waned- any trade-rev In (‘lncwvoua liar-me. It
kudos.
ntarvskf's‘r«tabli«Liliana;C
“1 alums tonal
All W evil may sent by nus-l, w m-
m 3 s
umuof:l.... lavrvfilk.
a LYDIA r. us um m.“ m. LY la”.
Just received
SpringandSummerlluods
~i‘or--
Business and Brass
Suitings.
The fluent line I have ever nifcrul in all in
latest styles. A speeL-l line of
nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.
The watch thereto nothing ln-ueror mun-
etyliah manufactured. Pat! and vxamine them
and get prices.
WJJISWBRDS
”Washington St. Sallerwaik.
' NEW STORE.
l have removed my hil.‘llle‘.<fl m
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full =u..- uf
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN AWARE
ofnll kinds.
Plumbing in ail its hunches.
Fllll Slim Pllllllills SUPPlIES
T. 8. IliiNA.‘.llSl)N,
South Norwalk. ’5
Anemia: to All ,!
Twinerrow we will have a new Int n-i'
lllllES' Mill GEIIS'
lilillil and SHBES
> from unionists manufacturers.
For the nut ’I’WO Willi” we will offer
”ill at arrducllou of
25 per Bent.
truth-misspell: .
llassontto.
”FREE"!
Collections and Deliveries
“Till
Iiomeslic laundry
MIRA".
W“
flllll flit! lit'f.
Whitefield-m...h.......hesats pevdsssn
Wuhlsesnd Im.......-fleeutspvrm
BEITO' lllT.
flirts.....n........... .... .......lrentssach
MM sum
8! cannon Street.
_ m “I: «III. =3
616th RELI
new YORK. .
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
The Propellers
cm of lllllilllll um um
i “i
i‘ n > 33
M .t . I
l r“ ‘ .
"'.""’.‘f‘" ‘u‘.’ ‘:.k’,....:. - ..,. '\
Will la"! Pl" 3. East Blverflleekrnan
”can .
Freight received from 7a. in. until 5 p. m.
ltoturuin boats leave Norwalk at 5 p. m..
and South orwalk at to!) p. m.
I} n application to ma the City of Nor
wal and t In will seat forspecial late
a! freight. anyw one in New York or its vicin-
Y-
WAII persona are forbid trusting any of
the employee of the boats of this line on ac.
count 0 the owners thereof. am
i. l., ilevv linen t Hanionl ii. ii.
Oatobor II. In...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Von New Youn.A. M.-——!i latexiept Honda 1)
I.54fl,6tl)lm=rslux..thac.7:?-lu.7$l!x. a
ensmlocaiex ,vm es. Dill ac. loll ox.
llfl’llocales. .\ . .——I:Mhes. It» so. 2:) ex.
sumo: mansion], express from Stamford.
33'). tales. 50in. m8tamhird,hmex. Milne.
Hales. tune. 7 SI ex. 8 ll ac., 108w“ I (lain.
Washington e rose. Sunda Hit es., 6U
es. Dione. P. .—eltnc. 7 «2.93m.
I’oa Naw iisvnx. A. ill—l 13 ex.: 610 ac.
75]!ru-.. 550 no; 9 loom, lllflac. P. M.--l2
«L, w: em, I Law, to: ex.. “haunt: l5 amen?
so, 7 is ex" 7 Home“ sc..tul no.. If (”Ad-ml
ex and ac, ”$3 a. UL. ex. Sundays-.7 :3 am.
l:nr..a.m.:o'48ac.p.m.
Fun Hsurroun. A. 31.4.10 no. 916 e
wane. P. tun-12m". Ilflex.. lilac" 7
.1le 01“.,“le es“ .1: a. or. ex.
ion Srnrsorrsw. A. M.—o lilac. Hoes
mom. 1'. hf.~lzllier., ltZac.. Tides" ed
up. 10'. one t Monday morning between
New Haven am 8 agile dlex.
Fun Bunny. .M.~ l l2 aria Shore Line).
P. .\l.-—ILZ(YI ex. (via Hpringlleldl. llY.’ ex. via
Harrier-ll.
LEAVE NEW roux
i‘on sown Normans. A. M.~501 ex., 601
11.... 7"! so. Miles. Dill an. ll (ll 91.. ll ills!"
i121) norm es. P. .wlttlac..lilles., 2th! at"
:m: l‘l.,3fiir31., It! (1., till ex.. 5Mex.,dlzes.
iol~~..sm on, ealadams rs. and so. 12
midnight u. sundsys-oul 3a,“: mac..5anc..
it!!! midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
Ilsuhurr “(Nari-villi; Division.
' ‘(lltlllit TE]! 1'0 J.-\ N. :l, I“.
’l‘miunlenve Shinto Norwalk for [January »
“5.9 Ilia m., l‘.’ll,:!&.5lu.vi.linnd 105nm.
Sundnwa'Jb a nu. and 7 l6 p. m.
Tran» leave llanbury for South Nor“ sill
not, 2 anew-ml llt'va. In, an. hill and D I»
|-. in. Sunday's duty a. m and his) I. to.
Train; [mu-bomb Noruaik for ldvrencld
M ii: and 9 Ir .t. u... L'.’ ll. :23. is ill and 63) p. Ill
lr' t Lu ll‘n‘ r iliaixelield for mull; Surwallv
nib, F. t!» and ”:33 a. n... 3:7». hiltnn'i
o it» p, m.
MAIN LINE DlVlriIDN.
'l'rllill‘ lease Bridgeport as follows:
.“I‘llf. m.. prayer-tiger in; Pig: d.Id
3 n. m.. hunt or t . Inn'am '
“mum. 3.: Albany and the Wm. ”
ll: mu. m.. initial for Hawk-yville.
:t 5 n. m., freig t for (iron! ilsrrington.
l to m.. l‘ltteflvld and Albau ' Lin-sung".
515p. m.. New Milford swel- .
dill p. m., New Milford spot lid
9:» p. m., lrolgm for Um“ imrrtnunn.
7 aha. ILL. Monday-l passenger for l‘llfsflclll
:uul Albany.
Wiuaax ll. Maureen, Vice l’resident and
lleneral Manager.
A. W. Plants. General Pacer-nicer Acent.
J. A. Wilson& 00.
BROKERS. '
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
investments mule in Stocks and Grain for
l‘nsh or Margins of tau!) and upwards. Com-
miseions is of l per cent. each way.
orders received by null or tele-
graph. References archangel.
dffiL/(onoiib
we
Examiner In
If. it. Patent 0...,
t3
Olllucs. 4m lfnln Shoot.
I.I’°.”lrl’- m
Winter Styles
HATS
IN All. GRADES AND 0me 0'
StiflandSofl Hats.$iltliats
lioy’s IIat‘aandCapa. Crush llatsforlsnand
lion. Netti-flotilla» forflsaat
KNAPP’S.
‘9! Washington St.
Partheisrtttestlsn M ovum
tinslsrsst insist tilt lists
GMAT DWI.
" David stow,
ABLE
lllll DIRECT illillifll ill!
streethglew York. at 5 p. m.. daily; Sundays
Poconos E T
, Washington, Street,
Shoesatthebestbargainscvero re
duced to 82.00.
K") GLOVE8,——5 hook Foster
Mosquetairo Gloves. Biarri
white and natural color.
new spring shades.
llDIES‘ JAGKEIS, llllZEllS
desirable things in Lam's.
mings
irisfltram
The: (who lIIIlIA PNEUMATIC Tilt}: is l
the market.
So Bicycle- made can compare with the
We do not keep you waiting, but can delive
Tun Doom
JACKSON
5! VIII "IEEI.
Save Money!
nv‘vwv‘rmo
F. vuusmivs
Factory at Five Mile River.
w—"w—
lillfll llEllllBllllll
Ill PRICES.
Mm
Great vsrietynf Vehiclpedes and sleds a
Mania-.1111" chess.
on. $1th 'Ilvvov‘uvuv
”(Dental Plates.
This
a
. mm
home-rut
the
with
saetlvm plate In
use. Th
has, not
’5! an teeth
further
Inter;
hills-cost. Alsoalnellnsofllolland,
OI"! ‘
SFECIALSKEE ~ _
,or
' LADIESj SHOES ‘
Gleer&Olsen’s, ‘
South llomalk.
In order to make room for S rin floods, we otter the following lines of ladies
. Don't fail totakeadvantageof thcopportunity
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re.
1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Sewed, $2.00.
fine Machine Sewed, worth from '.00 to $4.50, at 81.25.
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Misses’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00,
at $1.00. l lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth 81.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 250.
Glover & Olsen
mam".nryaioass'mm ‘
TRISTRAM & nun.
2 Gazette Building.
_._‘>.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOB EASTER.
1 lot of
1 lot of
Gloves, black and colored.
7 hook Foster Gloves, in all the new shades: also in black.
tz Glows, Chamois Gloves, in
Full line of Silk, Lisle and Taffeta Gloves in black and all the
IUD WRAPS.*W8‘_ar"- are show-
ing a full lim- of these goods in the very latest styles.
uc[8_—Wc have a large assortment of the newest and most
Black. Whit:- nml Ecru fondness trim-
—.- .. «’— Me.
& Hyatt,
o. 2. ,Gazette Building.
NORWALK.
column BICYCLES
$ l 5 ““.':..:'.‘:::_m
HililTFilBD alcvcus
l 20 Willi Columbia V
i‘ucuumvic lire
besimplmr,mm-r rlnmhlr :Ifil r-«iil-nf tire n
ABSOLUTELY GlllllllTEEll IGIII8T BURST llll PllllilTllllE.
COLUMBIA for enfo- of riding. workmamhlp .
durability u'r beauty. and at the same prime :1». many inferior mu‘lllucr.
r wheels A’l' ONCE. as W" lump in full line.
——~TERMS EASY.—»—
Want. Fran,
BROTH ERS.
- Illillllll, llllllll.
PAYMENTS
‘si wuvm
Watches. Chains. Charms.
Mantel Clocksfliamonds.
ulna. unison & Billil’lll.
2|!) Montague 81.,
cm user. sunset. Blonllyn, l. '.
Thus far our goods delivered in South or-
walk have given general satisfaction. a m
method of payment is hiahlyappreolstad.
GUSTAV PITZER.
information can be bud of our “out.
ll RAILROAD I’LL“
Read ' l'h isl
By sehsrn estimators and than the“.
mean fool a I of them losomo thetl'lte.
and meet the peopleal of the time. but
can't fool all thepeopls all the lime. . ‘ a
dowmenl Policy in the tronmecticnt
Life Insuram (Manny is what the peopla
will have after they so been lmled into buy-
lag who-me or rbeap losursm. “heap ia-
suranreis like cheap money: it ain‘t worth
much.
eon- Ilyouwnnt protection tor yourfsm . n
yours-lilo case of old age. at a plain all.
p n
in “9000! -
In! mllueirnmmmmrmtm»
0 .
5. 8. L’Hommedieu.
I. 0th“ Wail-ates lit. math Hermit
mum
ache. fill-am
asenamll
fem of".
M13” lsall
WWE
'0; PLAID I
I“
walk.
h
an Bay in, on the endowment
a hum neuralgia:
sou» unvuv envy-g”
Norwalk Chronicler