Jean. rue me man oven ALL.‘
Ia HEAVEN. EARTH on any.
Dr. ran-m m or the ram nu
Beauty '1 Glory of Jesue' llama—Ile-
‘- Tulle of tbo Potency and Granulation
or the 1m Rellgfon.
., " honours, May l.—While Dr. Talmag‘e
" ; tabletq hold vast audiences spellbound
‘ by hiaeloquence, whatever subject he baa
in hand, he‘ia never so eloquent or so evi-
' dantly a. great orator as when he preaches
Christ an the one hope for the regeneration
of the world. The fact wits proved this
morning when he dimmed from the text.
Philippiana 4i, 9. "The name which in
above every fime.”
Paul in here making rapturoua and en;
thuiaetic description of the name of
Christ. There are merely worldly names
that aometimee thrill you through and
through. Such was the name of Henry
Clay to a Kentuckiau, the name of William
Wirt too Virginian, the name of Daniel
Webater to a New Englander.
By common proverb we have come to be-
lieve that “there in nothing in a namez"
and so parents aometimee at the lmptiamal
altar give titlu; to their children reckless
of the fact that that title, that name, will
be a lifetime hindrance or a lifetime help.
You have no right to give your child a
name lacking either in euphooy or moral
meaning.
It is an'n tocall a child Jehoiakim or
Tiglath-pilwer—or by anything that is
disagreeable. Because you have hmlnn
exasperating name yourself is no rectum
why you should inflict it upon your pmg~
euy. And yet how often it is that vre
nee-name full of jargon rattling down
from generatim to generation simply be;
cause a long while ago some one happened
to be amicted with it. Institutions and
great enterpriaes sometimes without suf
licient deliberation take nomenclature.
Mighty destinies have been dwided by a
name. While we may by a long course of
Christian behavior get over the misfortune
«having been baptized with the name of
adespot or a cheat, how much betteril
would have been if we could have all
atarted life without any such incunr
braneel
A! EASY NAIR.
When Paul. in my text and in other pus—
sageaof Scripture. burst forth in mpira'
tier- of admiration for the name of Chriat.
I wanttoinquire what are the character
Mun! thatappellation, ‘Whenarnewhich
iaaboveevery name." in the first place.
speakingtoyouinregard to the name of
CbristJ want to tell you it in aneuy
.deura. I am going away from you." And
name. Youare sometimes introduced to
people with long and nnprououncmble
mend you have tollstcn cautiously
to get the names, and you have tohear
them pronounced two or tIm-n timesbe
fore you risk trying to utter tin-m, but
within the first two years the iittle child
folds its hands and looks upwnnl and says
“1m”
Can it be that in all this church this
morning there are representatives of any
hmaehold where the children are familiar
with the names of the lather and mortar
and brother and sister. yet know nothing
about “that name which is above cl‘t‘l’)’
name?" Sometimes you forget the name
of a quite familiar friend, and you have to
think and think before you get it, but can
you imagine any freak of intellect by
which you should forget the name of
Jane! Thst word seem to fit the tongue
inevery dialect. Down to old age. when
thevoice la tnmulouaand uncertain and
indistinct. even then this regal word finds
potent utterance,
When an aged father was dying noon!
the children tame and said. “Father. do
you know fuel" and in the delirium of the
l-t sickness he said. “Sol don't know
you.” Another child came and said, "I" -
titer. do you know me?" "No," he raid,
“I don’t know you," Then the village p’t‘v
torcamoin and said, "Ilo you know nu-t’"
no mid, “No: I don’t think I evur mn-
you.” Then said the mininler, “Do you
know Jane?” “Oh. yea!" raid the dying
man. ”I know Jeans; Chll‘l llllloflfl fen thou-
nnd is he. and the one altogether lovely."
Yea. for all age- and for all lauguagea. and
for all conditions in an easy name.
Jenna! love thy charming name.
'11- music to my ear.
Fain would laound it out no load
That heaven and earth might hear.
A BEAUTIWI. HAIL
hummer-k further in regard to this
name of Christ. that it in beautiful name.
flow ’01;th noticed that you cannot dire
emulate a name from the character of the
who baa it. There are warm mom.
for helm thetare repair-ire toiny ear.
The names are attractive to your car.
What in the dlflerencef Why. I happened
toknowanmepertwe of that name who
marfluwr H mm“ Wlmpl-
M W Va
.. .... .. or... mine.
pal-l. Since. then." cannot unan- to
anam- theckaravaev of the perm
he. t , that emitter-tum
of Jenna unopeakahly
\.
i
be
name
pronounce that nemein your
think of Bethlehem and
bearing
awayof
the up
helped the
ill
*3
l
. todothnnrevm. Bnttkensmeof
wdonflomin
" Bargain
‘ ‘ ' ‘Pmu. ' .u‘ ilbe balmedtathnmau
THE GREATEST NAME harp'l 2.3.2231. it $313." 53°73 fimgodazlnhmmmmm
’ lm’ldlnpuuu. Sounditolmmaoundit “haven. Shall the emancipated
bald»
well. until every star mu teem to shine m em- forsot win-ct him free? 8M“
It, and every llovver mu aeeru mm the blind III-never forest tho divine phr-
it. ““1 mountain um “and day "a nicianwhogavehimeightr Shalltha lat
nonhuman-id beavenscclaiminfhll and "Marine ever form '1» bunch
chant. “Blamed be hit glorious name for» ' them “0010’
ever." “The namewhich in above every’ “1”- ‘0 mu“ "3" '0'” “’8“ M
name.” ‘ name would be to burn up all the Biblee
Have you ever heard in a Mcthodlet and burn downall the church-Bath!!!
church, during a time of revival. a score in the epirltof universal amflolhmfih
of souls come to the altar and cry out for “it? Bl“ 0‘ ”a"!!! and DI“ “'0 W 00‘"
mercy under the powcrof just two iineaol the temples and mamiona and palace-
glorioun old John \leeyl until in the awful oonllngratiou all heaven
“3..., n... m. hlzb 9mm, went down and the people come outta
ln heaven. or earth. or sky. look upon the charred ruins; but even then
To the repeating soul. to the exhausted ' the! would 1W" “10 “NM 0' Christ in the
invalid, to the Sunday mhool girl, tothe‘ thunder of falling towers and in the crash
snow white ocrogenarian it is beautiful. .- of temple WITH. and one it interwoven into
The aged man comes in from a long walk. l the “llnfl WM“ 0‘ flame, ”Kl the '0'
and he tremalonsly opens the doorofhia deemed of heaven would any. "Let "10
home, and he hangs his hat on the old temples and the palace- lmrn; let them
nail, and he puts his cone in the naval burn; we ha" Jenna left" Blessed I"
place. and he lies on llll couch. andhe says his 810m)!“ name TOTE'H- "The name
to his children and his grandchildren. “My which is above every nanxe."
flow WILL for: Actors? um
My friends, have you made up yourmind
by what name you will accoet Christ when
you rec him in heaven? Now that is a
practical question. For you will see him.
child of God, just as certainly an you sit
there and 1 atom! here. By what name
have you made up your mind tooall Christ
when you first meet him in heaven? Will
you call him "Anointed One," or "hlesai-
ah?" or will you take some one of the
symbolic terms which you read in your Bl~
bleon earfh-lenna by which Christ. was
designated?
Some day perhaps you will be wandering
among the gardens of God on high, the
place nbfoom with eternal springtime. in.
finite luxury of lily and remand Amaranth.
and perhaps you will look up into the face
of Christ and say, “My Lord, thou art the
Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Valley."
Some time flu-re will be a new soul come
into heaven to take its placc in the firmn-
nu-nt and shine as the 24mm foreverand
evennud the luster of a useful life will
shine forth lrcmuious and boaufifnl.nnd
you will look up into the face of Christ
and say, “My Lord, thou art a brighter
star, the Morning Slur. the Star of Jacob.
the Star of the Redeemer."
Some day you will be walking I,
the fountains that (055 in the sunlight,
falling in crash of paul and amethyst into
golden and crystalline um. and wandcring
up the round banked river to the place
where the water first tlnklea its silver on
the ruck,nnd from chalicesol love you will
be drinking to honor and everlaeting joy.
and you will look up inwthe face of Christ
and say. “My Lord. my lord. thou art the
Fountain of Living Water." Some day
you will lit-wandering among the lambs
and sheep of heaven fading by the rock.
rejoicing in the care of him who brought
you out of the wildcrnms world into the
sheeplold.ald you will Tool; up into his
face and say. "M y Lord, my Lord. thou art
the Shepherd of the Everlaating Hills."
rm»; sus 'nur Kttvtzu ears.
But there iaanuther name by which you
can call him. Perhaps that will be the
name I have not rnrutionul yet. lirmtgine
that heaven is all full. livery lhrvme has
its Ling. Every harp has its burp". All
the wenlthof the unin‘I'M‘ has more into
heaven. There is nothing to be nddnl
The song lull. The ranks full. The man
sinus all full. llrrtt‘fll lull. The sun will
set ailrc with its splendor the domes of the
(staple, and burnt-lb the goltlt-natrwu into
:1 Marc. and be reflected bark from the
solid pr-itrl of the twelve gates. and it will
he noon in heaven. Noon on the river.
Soon on the hills. Noon in the valleys.
iliuh noon. And then you will look up.
gradually accustoming your vision to the
sight. shading your eyes at the first lest
they be extinguished with the insufferable
splendor, until after awhile you can look
upon the lull irradiation, and you will cry
out. "My Lord. my Lord. thou art the Sun
that Never Sets."
But at this point lam staggered with
the thought that there may be persons in
this house for whom thin name has no
they say, “Why, where are you going.
grandfather?" ”0h." he says. “I am go-
ing to Jesuit” and no the old man faints
away into heaven.
And the little child comes in from play
and she flings herself in your lap, and she
says. “Momma. I’m so sick, I'm so very
sick:" and you put her to bed, and the
feverisworse and worse, and some mid~
night. while you are shaking up the pillow
and giving the medicine, she looks up in
your fncennd says, “Alabama, I’m going
away from you.” You say. “\Vhy. where
are you going. my darling?" And she
says. “l mu going to Jesus.” And the red
check that you take to he the mark of the
fever turns out to be only the carnation
bloom of heaven.
"homo 1'0 JESUS."
0b. was it not beautiful when a little
child heard that her plnynmtc was dying,
and she went to the house, and she clum-
herod upon the bell of her dying playmate,
and she mid to the dying playmate,
"Where are you going It)?" and the dying .
girl said, "I‘m going to dram." Then 3
said the litrlegirl that was well as ehebent
over to give the parting kiss lo her dying
playmate. "Well. then, if you are going to
Jesus, give my love to him." It in n lit-au-
tiful name, whether on the lips of child‘
hood or on the lips of the old man When
my father was dying the village minister
said to him. quoting over his pillow this
pamlge. "This is a faithful saying and
worthy of all acceptation—that Christ Je-
ans lame ‘lnto the world to line airmen."
and there he flopped. Then my father lin-
ished the quotation by saying. “of whom I
am chit-f." -
But I remark agnin.ln regard to this
name of Christ. that it is a mighty name.
llotbsehild la a name mighty in the com-
mercial world. Sillimnn is a name mighty
inlhe scientific world. lrving is a name
mighty in the literary world. Washington
is a name mighty in the political world,
Wellington in a name mighty in the mili-
tary “'lll'lil. but where in all the earth in a
name so putvm to lift and thrill and arouse
and mlly and bless in the name Jesus?
Why. the sound of that one name uuhorsed
Saul and throw Newton on his face on
ship's dock. and that one name today,
while I spark. holds a hundred million
souls under omnipotent spell. That name
in England today means more than Vic—
torin. In Germany that name today umma
more than Emperor William. 0h. mighty
name!
I hun- wrn a man bound hand and foot
of the devil and captive of all evil habits,
at the sound of that name dash down his
ohm-Lies and march out forever frre. l
have seen a man ovcrwrue of misfortune
and trial. every kind of trouble had he;
but at the sound of that name the sen
dmpwd. nnd the clouds parted, and the
sunburst of eternal fllmlnt‘liel muted upon
his mail. I have seen a man hardened in
infidelity, defiant of God. full of just and
mu. format the judgment Iluy. reckless
of eternity, at the aound of that name
hlnncb and tower and groan and kneel and
“rep and repent nml pray and believe and
rejoice and triumph.
a mum! KANE.
Oh, it in a mighty name. Under its
power the lant temple of auperetition will
come down and the last Juggernaut of in-
iquity will be nhnltered to pieces. The red
horse of carnage. spoken of in apocalyptic
visviou, and the black borne of death must
come bark on their hauncbea, while the
while hum of victory goes forth, mounted
of him who bath the moon under hie feet
and the atara of heaven for file tiara
Mighty name! It will firat make the
whole earth tremble.and then it will make
all the ration» sing. Mighty name!
Othervlovnlnionl aeern to be giving way;
France had to give up some of her favorite
provincea; Spain baa loot ant-eat dcolof
herpower. many of the throne: of the
world are being Iowan-l; many of the
mitten of the world are being abortcnal,
but every tract diatribuwr. every Bible
printer. every Chrirtian institution celeb
lubed apveada abroad the mighty new of
Chriat. it baa already beenhearvl under
the Chlorate wall. and In the Siberian mow
rationale the Braslllan grove-ad in
the eastern That name will
wallow up all other namea That crown
will yet cover up all other crowns. That
empire will yet compa- alldomlnulana
writtmwmwoaseuduebatm-ball
all.
Returning innit-o llfl aloft her Icale‘.
Pannier the world herollve wand "teed.
Anti white voted Innocence from heaven do
B I All {ammao‘rfiaa
at remar again. as altepfor
ward in thin law.“ the name or
Chmhanualnriagnamw l’ouutover
tlwfancedtbegraveyardandyoa pulltho
weedsbee‘s fromthenamethathaencarl
faded from intent-tone.“ you wish
that Walter Beott'a”Old llortelltr'woold
come along and rechisel It an that you
might really rind out what then-lash
Why, that wan the name of the W
run in all the town. in all thownntry,”
all thermaaowalmcat faded from the
Combatant.
And-o them” of tbltwcrd
either have perished or are big.
Gregory “.mhoof Spain, 1 of
G . Richard I of mm
the of urn-Ia. Those amen were can
wlghtymal thrymedetbe enrihtumble.
oareafrwthamuowf Roan-openn-
beautiful. though i515 no intent. though if
la an enduring. 0h, mine today and tee
whether there in anything In Christi! I
challenge you to tent with me this morn-
ing whether God in good. and whether
Christ in preciour. and whether the lloly
Ghost in monument.
Come. my brother, 1 challenge you.
Come, and vve will kneel at. the nltarof
mercy. You kneel on one ride of the altar
and I will kneel on the other side of the
altar of mom. and we will not gvtup
from our knee-rt until our sins are panic-ml
and we are able in mrlhe all honor to the
name—you pronouncing it and I pluma-
cinch—Who name which laabove every
name."
Ill. worth it all the nation knew.
time the wholoeartb would love him too
[pray God he may move upon thin an
umblage now. that we may see him walk:
lug through all then alalea. that the Holy
Spirit may Ipvead blowing- over this an»
ditory. Now is yourtlme forbeavert Oh.
my friends! once, perhaps never
again until the booka are mad, w“
rhall we ray of thin morning’s cervical
Havellold you the whole truth? Hm
yourtirnv for heaven. CotoeIntothe king»
dam. lfycn never lad an Invitation be
love. i give it toyou now.
ldonotaakwhat your eta bubecaor
whatyourwaatlerlng. That in antpsvti-
bent to the question. The only thingia
whether youwaat Chriet. Come lathe
farthest 0‘. Carla, the uearc‘ by.
"Where eta abounded,grace nholl ranch
moreabound." llthrreinallthieauguu
numbing- a man who feel- ba I- too
wiekodtocome? You-ruminant
aoowortv moron.
Oyewboueymngeovaenowf lthao
gimnyrellgionlbntlpreseh. ltwllltah
noin‘erfromyonr eye. It will takeao
~81 CBSPanIl Rubbers , .............
'1 T‘N‘iext Thirty Days "
.H.HARVEY’S
0 North Main Street. 'South Norwalk.
"" 4305
noun llllll and in
charm, though it is meaay. though it in an .
yoallateud m the whole mm lfowb In!
x m ..
donor-figures.
. t ‘
Goods-real! warranted atvictl feat colon.
arentyliehlymade‘andriael teed. «Biseefl'omattou.
Thisisaspocialbargainaad wccangettoeellatpuohprioea
STURTEIANT,
2-Houses,
STS..
so. lllllllllf.
And If today. my bearer, atruck
bytbearrowofcod's gracious Spirit. you
realise the truth of whatl have been any-
Ins. you wouldsurreader your-elf to the
lard who bought you. you would say: "1
will no longer battle against Chriat's mu-
ey. lord Jeane. thou but mend.”
Gloriou- namel I know not what you will
do with it; but lwill tell you one thing be-
fore l etop—‘l mutt tell it. I will tell you
one thing here and now, that I take him
to be my Lord. my God, mypardotmny
peace. my comfort. my salvnlon. my
heaven. Blamed be hia glorious name for
ever. “The name which in above every
mm.” .
A Story of Dr. I'd-ago.
l heardagood story about T. Dertt
Talmage the other day. When be war in
Tips. Plumes. Pom
the theological seminary at New Brune-
wick, N. J., the stately Dr. Campbell. the
head of the institution, denpairlngly said
to him: “Go home. young man, go home.
You’ll never make a preacher. 'You are
unlike anything that ever was." The
young man did not "go home." The pm .
diction did not come true. The descrip‘
tion, however. remains unimpeached to
this day. The despairing remark and da-
perate counsel ascribed to Dr. Campbell
weredue, it is declared. Iothe effect of a
“trial sermon" which Student Talmage
wan required to preach before thenltica
of the faculty and of the senior clam. The
text was. “Whnao giveth unto the poor
lendeth upon the lad." Young Talmage’a
analyeiaof his taxtwaa totheed’ect that
the text showed there were three kinds of
poor—the lord'a poor. the devil’s poor and
the pair devils." He raid be proposed
briefly to consider the latter. which he did .
with all his might of sympathy and of poo
traiture.
Dr. Campbell was prevailed on to give
the young man a chance, and this time the
text arraigned to him was, “A good wife in
from the lord." The analyst-manually
remarkable. The student declared thata
good wife meant one goodwlfeatstlme.
The conclusion was drawntbat. asagood
wife was from the Lord, presumably a bed
wife I'M from the devil, and that, infer-en
tially. the devil was married. A lurid phi)
fognph in words of Jezebel an Satan's
.. ‘ “ bag ’ up the di with
an effect that could not be exceeded byoue
who should go through space. under the
pilotage of balloons. firing oil Roman can-
dles over a wondering world. Dr. Camp—
bell lived long enough tobecomeaereat
admirer of Dr. 'I‘almnge. and was an delib-
crately carcil to adopt him asapruwge
as he had been nnjnatly peeipitant in do
airing to eject him cranium-lull”.—
Bronklyn Bugle.
A Warning to Ice Cream Floods.
During the searching weather of July
and August you often ruah into an ice
cream saloon with the avowed intention of
cooling your body toat least a few degrees
below the melting point. If you are in a
great hurry you are apt to make the first
few spmnfuls of the cooling mixture rath-
er lill‘gf’. This almost immediately gives
you a vinlr-nt pain in the temples or some
where in the region of the eyes. Why is
this; did you ever stop to think? One who
hm- studied the phyaiology of the case any:
that it iscauud in the following manner:
The frozen minhre coming in contact
with the norm of the throat (the lar-
ynx. pharynx, etc.) temporarily paralnea
them. The eenaatiou instantly ahoota to
the center of thoae Irena. which in in the
brain, but find: there a aide connection in
the shape of the great facial nerve which
starts from in front of the air and extends
its branches over the aides of the lace.
One branch of this facial nerve. extend-
ing across the temple. in a "nerve of sensa-
tion." while the other branchea are simply
“hence of motion," utilised chiefly to got"
cm the play of the mouth. This great fa-
cial nerve aidetraeka the pain which pro
coeds from the chill, throwing it out along
the nerve branch which traverars the tem»
ple. the pain being most agonizing at the
puime where the nerve branchea If the
irritation be extraordinary the “reflex"
action which take: place may cause a vio
lent pain in the eyeballs an well an in the
temple. the eye pain being simply aympa
thetic.
Thepereon who nahly swallows great
mouthan of froaen milk should remem-
ber'tbat every time it comes in contact
with the nervea of his threat the whole
nervouaayltem la Injurcdto a greaterot
lea extent—St. Louie Republic.
The Guelph lull.
King George of Hanover left to hit
widow. Queen Marie. will,“ German dol
lava (numb), and to each of bio daughter:
half that rum. that la, another one» be
tween them. lle directed than legacies to
be paid out of the interest of the (incl
fund. which had been In mice of
Protein government for more than eleven
year: before hia death King George had
uorlght todieposeof my partof thefund
except the interelt which came luduring
his lifetime. The interest amounted to
noun a year. 80 than were norm
amen when the king died. Queen Vie
torla we.
the:
widowanddaugh
king’s
l Thorium mfsrbannevtrbava ableto
zobtaln the payment of the for
Queenlarie and berdangbterabut has
often cadaver-d madman-lyre“
notch-myria— the Pro-Isa (were
aunt. Prince Bismarck appear- tobave
the iatereatintheucrdarrvlee
as fact an it mola—IawnlouCorerw
York'f’rlblae. "
i non-m wit-us
lnoneofourcourtarse-tlysnlnom
'oldboywae plat-don the trim. wand.
lbutlafore hobegaatotestlfytbedflaud-
ant’seounaelobjeetadandwouldantallow
himtoglvehlssvirlennaalklngtbemurt
rope-ow bin Intelligmeaaad hid-d
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NEW YORK.
souru Noawnlk
AND ,
NORWALK. couu.
Thom
Wlll leave Pier 3 Bart River illeekman
street». New York. at 5 p. m.. daily: Sundays
excepted.
Freight melved from 7a. in. until 5 p. m.
, Returning, boare leave Norwalk atb p. m..
and South . orwalk at 6:!) p. m.
Upon ap vlicatlon to ate the City of Nor-
wai and 0 Eagle will cent for special lot:
i): freight. anywhere in New York or lie vicin-
y.
[I'Ml persons are forbid trusting any of
the em loyea of the lit-Ila of this line on ac-
count 0 the owners thereof. calf
October II. 1-00.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For! New Yoak, A. Ila—b It lump: Mondays)
01.548.6tillocal e:.,tsi'vnc.7=lnr-.I&3ex.eu
“Jaliocal eagmllll ex. 935 It. lull ex.
lld’a'loral .ll.-— "£501. ltd ac. 2:) ea.
abiac. In Stamford. express from Stamford.
83. ram. 507 If. toSlarnford. Silica. 55)“.
lfleaJuacJSleaJll ao.. lil‘liac.,lll!a.m.
Wuhingmn ex reea. Sunda l6 em. 5“
unfiloac. l'. .—tuu. 7 ac..93ac.
on Saw liar . A. - .—ll:5 “461:; so.
aim-"arm“ 9 tn- lute-r. nit—1206
ex..l If: on. I data. 2W: en. t 5 ace?- l5 no.6”
‘c..'f l5 u..7:lao..8u no.0“ ac..ll 0: Adam
er and an. 125 a. m.. es. Sundays—7 :59 an”
0 Earn. a. mulls“. p. in.
Fort Kaufman. A. 31.4 10 an. are ex
lut’ao. innocuous. lUIeL. lL‘ac.. 71?:
an, 2* u my. If m ex., 1: at a. m. ex.
ion Sl'rtlxtlfllfd). A. ”.4 l0 ac. Hue:
iilL‘xw. r. at— miner. luau. nix-L. fill
an. ill: exoe t Monda morning between
va llnveo an: Springtie diex.
Fm; lixit‘v'rox. A. ll— l l: (via Shore Line).
if. )2. 1'2”) er. (vln Springfieldi, in: ex. via
lmrtl'hr ll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fou Sol?!" .‘o'onwaui. A. .\l.—-.'Mll on. 601
at. 7 vi m'. amen. the at. It mien. if t! ac.
"x" If you ex. P. .\l.«-I‘.’t£ar.. l m on, :08 an.
. u: ex._ .5 :11! an. ill: u.. «Hit (*1. 502 u..ti liter.
mint-"Sill n... nzlladams ex. and ac.. moi
midnight on. Snmlayrt nl no.5 Jiac.,5ifiac..
3‘.’ ill ‘ulllf‘iuhf.
Ho'usatonic Railroad
llanbarv and Norwalk Division.
t‘OilllEtl'l'ED 1‘0 APRIL la. La
‘l‘mmnlutve South Summit for lumbar;
fil.r.9 lamina BlLfiZdéltLdW-nd 10594:!
Buildup—~93; m. and i lip. m.
Train: leave Danbury for south Norwalk—
6317519le 11 Ba. m., 515. its and 63
p. tn. Sundays» 805a. m and full W
Train; have South Nora-elk for prickl—
rf Hand ‘3 lzia. m., l‘.’ ll. 2... 5 ill and lit!) 1». m
1min. leave Ridgezlz-ld for Sun; :i Soruallr
4 tin. Li‘s. 9 i~ and ii 56 a. zn.. .5 :25. 3 In and
i II' P. Lil.
’l min, 'n .n- moth .Vurvutlk lnf' [heron via
Ln: Mood and Inuit-fl. suites Lim- a! 125
z. m.: uiut- in Mom at amp. to.
’l‘r um leave south Diurnal]: for Brooklyn
viw Lulu Island and [lantern State: Line at
6 IN p. In.: duv in Brooklyn at 5 M p. m
MAIN LIX}: DIVISION.
l‘ra’tus leave Bridgeport an followa:
l m a. m.. monomer fo'r l’iaaficld.“i l
mm a. m.. master or ttoiie . mak
mnzm‘ltomv or Albany and the West. ng
10 .-i u. m.. frei ht for llnwieyvillc.
2 l'x n. m.. frel t for Great Barrington.
137;: m.. Plume and Alban ' manger.
.3 l!) y. “1., New unl spot
u 3i p. m.. New Milford special.
V All p. "L. freight for um! Harrington.
7 :5 a. in.. (Sunday) pane user for roman
an:l_ Albany.
\\ lLIJAl ll. r‘vrsvaanon, Vice Pvt-olden! and
General Manager.
A. W. Plummfloneral hanger Amt.
THE PLACE TO BUY
FURNITURE
I» at
Flllllll 0. lCHllSllll'S.
So. is: Wnallington Street, South Nor-walk.
sunshine. aunt infirm
rte-rial attention given to Repairing and
l'pbohuerlag. nun
tun CPEIIIIIC or Sllllllllll.
elf/Izléc‘rmfito
A; Trifle?“—
... ;
4’
Examiner In
l'. 8. Patent 0.0.,
E Ib‘lfl It: 1....
rnllx-m. it! Main Street.
unlit-93H)". com!-
Winter‘ Styleé
HATS
oi m. ems: mo corona or
SIiIlandSoTI llafs.8ilfilals
”M... , .-...
lloy‘ellatzaadmncrmk Bushman»!
em ’Ilflaflbflflll ram-u
KNAPP’S.
9f Waahlnuton 8t.
filming Ilil Ironing IIIIW ---
WAGONS.
CITY [IF lllllllllll lllll [Mill _
Till..- like no {Hamil Ill. -
rmmmiitihmmumm ~~
' Andyouwillaoenotonlya
float and Perloct Fitting Shoo.
V" ' But one in which the
Best Martial is "sad. Combining Durability and Styles‘jl_ -
Makingittbobeattawbeamleushoeinthemorkat. L'
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
Call and examine them before'purchaaing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Nor-Walk.
FH "NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
W -. wCTlllIllB‘Il—CICYC it“:
$1, 50 “"ll.’i‘.$.“.'“"
HABTFITBD BICYCLES
$l20nmmh
mfg-LUMBIA PNEUMATIC TIRE in the slmplcnt.moef durable and mallenttiru n
mar
IllSIllIlTEll Elllllllll'EEll llillllST BURST Till PllllliTllllE.
‘ No Bicycle made mu compare with the COLUMBIA for ease of riding. workmanahip.
durability or beauty. and at the name price as man y inferior machines.
We do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels AT ONCE. as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
The Owner Want. Four.
dACK sou BROTHERS.
:50 Will STREET. Illlllllllf, Cllllll.
S'PEClAML SALE
LADIES’H SHOES
Glover&0lsen’s,
Washington Street, South llamalli.
In order to make room for Spring mm... we ouor the following lines oflLadiu
Shomat thebest bargainseverollered. Don't fail to take advantageof the opportunity
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
duced to $21M}. 1 lot of Cloth Top. Hand Sewed, 82.00. 1 lot of
line Machine Sewed, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at $1.50. 1 lot )lisses’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 32.00,
at SLOT). 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
Glover & Olsen
SOU‘TH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading Cry Cniodéllore,”
TBISTRW & HYATT,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
--... m‘- . ._.__
SPECIAL SALE ill" LADIES‘ GENTS' AND CHILDREN’S
FINE BLACK HUSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTA’I‘ION.
We have, just received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mitz. France, i500) five hundred dozen Ladics' (ionts’ and Child-
dren’o Hose, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April 30.
l‘hese goods were made expressly for us. and nothing has over
the
[wen shown for the price like them. The Ladies’ oods are in
plain and drop stitch. with high spliced heel on splicedtoe.
infants from 4; t Misses from 6 to
0 5%. either filain or trunk top.
85 in several qualities. All ermedorf's best dye, warmntedab—
eolutely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade. stain or to turn
green lll wearing.
lristram‘l Hyatt,
NORWALK.
‘ rpivmsNTS“
willfmlsi wuun
r, BCYLSTCN’S Watchastii'insnamu.
Factory at live life liver. liii'illliim
Ill lumps 81..
um- uahneouann. 8mm. I. l
’l'h fara- mnumhm
minim-m .
lumen: handler“
BTIElT flillllCTlIlll
ll PRICES.
EGUSTAV PITZER.
I. “AHMAD mos.
unatvarletyofVcloelprde-aalliledaa
“unabalflltuofnollaad
“mid-smoker.
dilly
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,-
m
Norwalk Chronicler