.r
dealin your history. young Christian man;
’ 'Bo‘ye Shoes
lflsscs’ Show
on me wuouz sailor or
”D.”
'llr. 'lalmags [peaks of Ills Approaching
W for IIrnpo—Ba Adriana III-
we. to laid a Very High
mass-achflatkram
, "BmflJune li-DrA'almags prid-
gacsdllissermonthismmlngwithastate—
malt totbe elect thathewould sail on
Wednudayneatfcr Enrope,audmighths
ahla who present at thedistributlon in
“WWW“ Ru-iaof 'I'beChrib
flan Herald relief cargo. consisting.“
three mflllat poundsof fiour and other
aapplio which goes out this weak ontba
Miami" tbcpurpoae.
Hemmlatsdthealnericau pooploon
tha gensrouaapirlt evinced bythis mag-
m giftto theatarvlng people. Ills
asrmlalwas from the ternllpheslau‘s vi.
'11, “Pututbewbolearmorofflod.”
’I‘hervlsinthisteatagrcatrattloof
'andhelmeta and swords. Soldiers
are gdtlng ready for battle. We have
hadrocutlylnthischurch uewonliss»
manta-Idlshalladdressmyself to those
Inthlaand other churches who are put,
tinge-lure armorof God, and who may
”When to be as yetouly raw re-
eruita. “lasterlyretraaWisatervu often
III! In military circles, but in religion
hholehnoauch thing. It is either glori—
ousadvance or disgraceful and ignoml-
Iliunlfallinghaok. It would bea strange
EV
You wratld almost doubt the sanity of
that farmer who, having planted the corn
and seal: it just sprout above ground,
induld say: “My workisall done. I have
aonmreanlety for the field." No. There
isworkfovtheplowsud tbshoe.:uvl
theramuatbeacareful keepingupof the
Maud there must be a frightening
away of the birds that would pillage the
fluid. And lsoytheentvance upon Chris.
“I life fatally the implantation of grace
hthehsart. There is earnest, hard work
yattohedme,and perhapsmauy yearsof
'anxlrtyhefmthersshallbebeardthe
gllwious about of "Barveat home."
hehqlnninxtobea Christian ill only
puttingdownafonndstion; but after that
th-ean years of hammering. polishing,
mrving, lifting before the structure is
W. It taku live yearstomakea
alum character, it takes twenty years,
. Blah-forty years, it takes sevmty years
lfamanshall live-01mg in otherwords,
ashram-nevus" aeenturyothrh
tin experience feels that be has only
m the ”A B C’s" of a gloriona alpha-
bet. The next year will decide a great
itwilldsctdewhetheryouaretobeabum-
fog and shining light ofthechureb.ora
qtrkdgrsesooverednpin abanelot
aha.
Itwilldsddowbethar you are to be I
sing mauinClu-istJesua, with gigantic
Hows nrlking thsimnmailof darknae,
a hedwarfod.whining,grumbling rol-
thatougllttobedrummedoutof the
land’s camp with the ”W March."
You have only just beenlannehed. 'I'ho
bwhomade. Earth alld heaven
and arewatchingtoaeshowfsat you
will mallow well you will weather the
tampeat and whether at last, amid the
doutlngofthaangelayoushallcomeinto
the right harbor. MayGod help me this
running to give you three or four word» of
China: counsel, as I address myself
mas especially to those who have just
nowenteredthstrlatianlifL
Allan-ODE]...
lyfiratwadofcounsd hBuhl before
yoursoulaveryhigh modd. Donotsuy,
”Iwhhlcouldprayllkethatman,“
quakllkathismamovhavethe meow
thdthiaonc." Say: "Here is the Lord
Jamar-vied pattern. Bythatl
mmwltheod's mic shape all my
life.” In otherwords youwill never be
anywaChristian than you strive to
he. Ifyoubuild a foundation twentyby
may I“ 10" will all]! have a small
I”. lfyouluihlafoundatilalcnehun-
dradhyoaehundred feet,youwill haves
w lfyou resolve to he tallya
Christian, you will only be a
snowman lfyoa have uohigb
sqirattsa flaworldlydlreethas youwill
”Minimums-a.
lfylathaveno high aqllration in reli-
till-pm will noversuoeesd in re-
tosqdntoths
haracter
Christia-
aldfdslibsratdymythat youmaybea
m manthanwas Paulorllavidor
hath. Whynotf Dldthayhaveamonop
dyof W 7 Did theyhavsa
rim by of storehouse of Gal's
Duaodfiutyoaoatfro-ths
. ladiu'Oxford'l‘ies 756 to 31.75
Iadics’ 'l'cnnls Shoes do to 31
Goals'OomandLaco . tltoti
ow Tennissbocs comm;
Children’s Shoes 20 to 81.76.
”0.-.... . . .......
31‘0”
”ma maul.
locum
“claw.”
c. H. HARVEY, 7
Ill. 70 until! an: avatar.
no... I
foregone conclusion
“"“Bargain
him to beam” Ain't high. nonoths
mtisfied tohslike the Cbrlstlausallaround
about you. Be more than they have ever
been for Christ.
An old Arabian king was showing a
beautiful sword that had been given him,
whcuonoof his courtlsrr said: “This
swud h tooahort. You cannot do any-'
thing with it." Said the king's sou: “To
abravo manna-word is tooshort. lfit
betwshort. take onesteplnadvancs, and
then it is long enough." So I say to any
Christian who mayfoel that bobs-poor
weaplms with which to fight against sin
and darkness and death: ”Advance upon
thaenemy. In the strength ofChriatgo
forward. Godlsfovyou,aud ifGo-l bofor
you whocan be against you! Remember
that God never puts you in battle, but he
gives you weapons with which to fight."
am'rm mat malicious uncommon.
Hy second word of counsel tothose who
have recently entered upon Christian life
laAbaainfru-nall associations,
and takeallytboasthatareussful and be-
naficeut. Stay out of all associations that
would damage your Christian character.
'I‘akc only those a-oclations that will help
you. A learned man said, ”If I stay
with that man Feuelon any longer I shall
he a Christian in spite of myaelf." In
other worda, there is a mighty power in
Christian asswiations. Now, what kind
of ”striations shall we, as young Chrlo
flank, seek after? I think we ought to get
into company better than ourselves, ”lg
going into company worse than oom-
lf we get into company a little better than
ourselves. and there are ten people in that
company, ten chances to one we will be
hettered. If we get into company a little
worse than ourselves, and there be ten
people in that company, teu chances tonne
we will be made worse than we were be-
fore.
Now, when a young Christian enters the
church. God does not ask him to retire
from the world. The ancllorite that lira
onacornsis no nearcrheaven thou the man
who lives on partridge and wild duck. Iso-
lation is not demanded by the Bible. A
man may use the world with the restriction
of not abusing it. But just as soon as you
find any surroundings pernicious to your
spiritual interest, quit those mintiona
This remark is especially more appropriate
tothe young. Sow it is lluposible that
the young and untruubled should seek
their associations with those who are aged
and worn out.
An God intended the aged to mini»
with the aged. talking over the post and
walking stud in handalougthe same paths
they trod thirty, forty and fifty years ago,
so I suppose he intended the young chiefly
toamoclate with the young. The grace of
God does not demand that we be unnato
ural. I donotwaut youto takethlscauv
tionl haw-given you aathatof a growl
ing misant brope. hating hilarity. For you
must have a springbow If you want to
make thearruwfiy. But while thialsao.
Iwant you tohe especiallyon guard in
thiamattav and let the rcligionof Jesus
Christ control you in all your associations.
1 know young people who have meant
well enough, but they have floated off into
evil influences and they have associated
day by day with those who hated God .and
despised his commandments, and their
characters are all depleted. I can see they
are changed for the wane. but they are
not aware of it. Oh, young man. come out
of that bad aseociatlou. I do not know
what it is I do not know to what place
you may have a private key. I do not
know to what place you go without the
sanction of those who love you very much.
I do not pretend to point out any evil lu-
finencea. but are there not some surround-
Iug influences that are pernicious to your
growth in grace! Stand back from that
furnace in which so many young Chrio
time have been destroyed.
In this church there is a large company
of young men and young women conse—
cratcdtoCbrist. Iknowof nobettsrpeo
ple than they are. Young convert. l in—
vite you Into their friendship. ('lmtuct
with them will elevate you. All hail,
young followers 01 Jesus Christ, my joy
audmy pride! lily heart thrills at. eve
step of your advancement. I talked wig
you inthat hourwhan you first tried to
brukfromdmandlmrejdce as] sea
yonputtingoathsarmovof' a conflict in
which God will give you pro-rut and ever-
lasting victory. Stand of! from all evil as—
sociations. A man is no better than the
company hekeepa. (lo among those who
archetterthanyou are, and you will he
made better. Go among tlulse who are
worrathanyouarrand you will he made
worse.
slurs acvlvnv “leED.
lynsatwordofcounael is that you be
unholy auploysd. I ass a great many
Christiana with doubts and perpleaitlrs.
andtheyssemtohepmudofthem. Their
entireChristlaallfelsmadsup of gloom.
and they mm to cultivate that spiritual
, when I will undertake to
y that in nine usesout of ten spiritual
is a judgment of God upon
films-a Who are the happy in the
church today? The holy . Show
tor a man whoprofesass the religion of
. JmMMbldh,“ I will allow
of Walton, hu
. ‘ thenmnlhintbeway
wfilhavetomertfaeetofseemnd
hulking“ forge-mill;
tor.
yous-unhappyman. ’I’bevevyfirstprs»
saiptlontbatlglvetoamao whenlfind
him full of doubts and fears ahonthls
eternallntermtistogn towork for God.
Tan thound voices are lifted upasklng
forycurhslp. Ooaalbslp.
liars fsawoodfull of summer iavects.
muell,and everystrokeof the an makes
themflyaway. Bot lstaman goanlllle
downtliers andhe lsbltteu and mauled
Wk!
aadgotoworkl' Bo thsrs are thousands
obertaism now in the church whogo
Wonovla' advertise an article nulclslt lsaSuop,» it its
thutwosollBargsinsonly. ‘
HEADQUARTERS FOB
Oil Stoves, Refrigerators Ice 001%“! Freezers. Hammocks and
Wu , C
Open evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays, 10:80.
STURTEVANT’S
50 till:
Houses,
W .
.W
might aawell, busine- man.start out in
the mornlugwlthout food and expsctto
be strong all that day—you might as well
abstaiofromfoodalltheweekaud expect
tohestroogpbysicallyastobestruug
without prayer. The only way to gstany
strength into the soul is by prayer. andtho
only difference between that Christian
that is worth everything and that who in
worth nothing is the fact that the last
dounotpnyand theotherdoea.
And the only difiereuce between this
Christian, whoiagettlng almg very fast
in the holy life, and this, who Is (ally get-
ting aloug iolerably, is that the first prays
more thanthelsst. You can graduates
man's progra- in religion by the amount
of prayer. not by the number . of hours,
perhaps, but by the earnest suppllcation
thatbcputs up to God. There lsnoex-
eeptiun to the rule. Show me a Christian
man who neglects this kind of duty and I
will allow you one who is inconsistent.
Show me a man who prays, and bin
strength and his power cannot boexsg.
grated. Why, just give to a man this
powerof prayer and you give him almost
omnipotence.
This afternoon you will see two Sabbath
achoolteachers. That one does not gain
the attention of her close. This one does.
What Is the diflmnce between them, their
intellects being about equal! The first
thought only of her own apparel. The
other come from great proatrntion before
God in eamost supplicutlon, asking that
God's mercy might come upon the aehwl,
audthntin the afternoon she might gain
the attention use llve or six immortals
that would . nd her. The one teacher
hasno control over her class. The other
sifaaswith the strength of the Lord God
Almighty,
Aruluister comes into the pulpit» He
has a magnificent amnion, all the returnees
rounded" according to the laws of rhetoric
and due scrvuonizing, and the truth makes
noimpreasion on the hearts of men. Prov
ple go away and my, "\‘ery boalltiful,
won't it!" A plain mun comes into the
pulpit. lie hasbeen on his knees before
God, asking for an especial meneuge that.
day, and the hearts of'men open to the
plain truth, the broken sentences strike
into their consciences, and, though the
in: may disperse at the closeol the serv-
ccs seemingly without having received
any lmprwriou, that night voices will be
lifted in some household, “Men and broth-
rvu, what shall we data be saved?” Oh.
this powerof prayer! Pray! I’rayl
Another word of counsel I have to give.
Be faithful in Bible research. A great.
many good trucks are now coming out. We
cannot read half of than. At every rero-
lution of the printing press they are com-
Ing. They cover our parlor tablet and are
In ouraitting rooms and libraries. Glori-
ous books they are. We thank God every
day for the work of the Christian printing
pron. But Ihavo thought that perhaps
the followers of Christ sometimes allow
thla religious literature to take their at-
tention from God‘s word, and that there
may not be as much Bible reading out there
ought to be.
How in that with your own experience!
Just calculate in your minds how much
religious literature you have read during
the year, and then how large a port ion of
the Word of God you have read and then
contrast the twoand answer within your
own soul whether you are giving more at-
teution to the books that were written by
thebandof manorthat written by the bond
of God. Now you go to the drug store and
you get the mineral waters, but you have
noticed that the waters are not so fresh
or Iparkllug or healthful as when you get
these very watero at Ssratogu and Sharon
ogettlng them right where they bubbli-
from the rock. And I have noticed the
some thing in regard totbe truth of the
Gospel; while there isn good deal of re-
freshment and health of the (impel of God
as it comes through good books, I find it Is
better when I oluue tothe eternal rock of
God's Word and drink from that fountain
that bubblea up fresh and pure to the life
and the refreshment and the health of the
soul.
READ ‘I'IIE BIBLE.
Read the Bible and it brings you into
the association of the best people that ever
lived. You stand beside Moses and learn
hianlsekuso. besideJoband learn hiapl-
tiencs. braids Paul and catch something
of his enthusiasm, beside Christ and you
feelhialove. And yet how-Mange it is
that agrsat many men have given their
whole lives to the assaulting of that book.
lcannot understand it. Tom I’aine work
all agalnst that book all though he receivnl
large wages, and was lnaplred by the very
power» of darkness, confessing that all the
thus he was writing he did not have the
Bible anywhere near him. How many
powerful lutellecta have endeavored to do
strny it. Home, Bolingbroke, Voltaire
have been after it. Tell thomand men
now are warring against the truth of
God's Word. What do you think of
them? I think it is mean. and will prove
it. I will prove it Is the meanest thing
that hassver hesndons in all the centu-
turles.
Thus is a shlpat sea and intvonble.
Thocamaiaandtbemwareattheirwlts’
sud. Youareonboard. You are an old
ssaman. You comsupandglvesomegood
counsel, which is kindly um. 15... n
all right. But mppugtnstcadof ddug
that, in tho midst of all thelroublsyou
ptckuptheonlyeompasstbatlson board
and [itch it over the tallrailf 0h, you-y,
thatfa dastardly. But is ltas arm as
this? liars lathe use] of thoworldgolng
alwlth 1m hundredrnilllcns of pa-
ssngsrs. toned and drlvsn in the tempest,
and at the time we want help the infidel
coulsaandhetakes holdof the onlyoom—
Ina-and he tries to pitch it overboard. It
is contour ibis beyond everything that is
contempt ble. liars yoll any'hetter light?
Bring it on if you have. ave any
bathroomfovttogivensl Bring it on if
have. liars you any better hope!
ltoll "you havr,anlltheuyou '
havsthlslllhleand lshall neverwant it
u... ample-,lssaingouhhstalwlth
andglldlughlualfwfththa
rye:
Iii?
. i
i=3
I
f”:
5
3'
i, 555
l 5%
IIIIII-
Butleaathlnkofameanerthiag than
thatandtbatlsanold realigning
onthsraouutalnswltbastafi inane
sndalsatsnllnths other. Dsrknsmhss
coins on suddenly. lie is an,”
ablstoplekhbway out theroeka
theothw. Yoaenmsu aadsay:
ylat asses
loam lllll and III 818.. , so. lolwul.
from
W thsmouthwidaopeaaadprsveutlt from
starvation.
my grasp. There are peopls her-who
have been reading it a good while. It is a
precious book to their souls. Illa-been
so in time of darkness and trouble. 'l'hern
was a' soldier who fell in battle, and after
he hadfallen be said in afeeblovotceto
his comrade, "Give me a drop." Illa colu-
rado replied, "There is not a particle of
water in my canteen." "0b." he said?!“-
dldn’t mean that. look in my knapsack
and you will find a Bible there. Cutout
that old Bible and just give me a drop out
of that." And his comrade found the If?
his and read a few passages. 'I'be dying
soldier said, “Oh, George. there is nothing
like that, is there. for a dying soldiu’l"
Cling to your Bible! If this Blbleshould
be destroyed, if all the Bibles that have
ever been printed should be destroyed, we
could make up a Bible right outofthis
audience. From that Christian man’s ex-
perience I take one cluster of promiaea.
and from that old Christian man’s experi-
ence another, I put them all together. and
I think I would have a Bible.
You see. my friends, I havenottried to
hide the fact that I have large expectation
of you who have entered the Christian life.
Do not be discouraged. Pn-ss on toward
the prize, God beside you and heaven be-
fore you. Keep your munge up. Look
In thirty years from now upon thischurcb.
Another mull In the pulpit. Other faces
in the pews. Another man leading the
song. Others carrying around the sluts
boxes of the church. All changed. Thirty
years have gone, and I look into the laws
of the purple, and lsoy: “Why, it recurs
to me I have seen these people mmlewhere.
but I cannot czt‘nclly any where. Oh, yes,
now I begin to think. Tbexe were the
i
or
We have over ”Trimmed
Tips. Plumes. Pom
andabadaoverystylemdprloo. Call andoxalnlne. ~
throughout, laces. Velvels. Prince of . Wales
' Frames, Straw flats at every Variety.
The largest selection to choose from.
H. KRIE’GER,
lll ltllEllll Hum lLu'cl.
lists to select from, every color
Polls. Shapes. .WIB'
80. IIUIIWILI.
STEAMBOAT “ Cl
walk “1:45 a, m,
earlier.
l892‘ SEASON
collllucllc wlnllsnll.
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p. m.; East 313i St. at 2:50 p. Ill.
:FIIE—Slngle Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, ill cents.
The propeller CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mou-
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:3] I), m,
' Andyouwillsoonotonlya
Heat and . Perfect Flttlng Shoe.
But one in which the
flaking ittllo best 08.00 Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
l 892
lllllE Isl, I892.
TY OF ALBANY”
Saturdays, half an hour
Leave Norwalk Tues-
converts in Imam] lrtlfl. Why, bow yull
have changed 5" ’ .
“Oh. yes." they any, "of course we have ’
chpugul. Thirty years make a great.
change." I say. ”How many wrinkles
there are in your faces!" ‘jOh, yes," they
any, “thirty years make a great many:
wrinkles." "Have you kept the faith?"
"Yea, we have kept the faith.” "Where
are those people who used to sit in the
pew with you." “All gone." Then I
say, “Well, I feel lonely; come, let us olng
one of the old hymns we used to sing
thirty years ago, in mm. on communion
day. Any of you know the old lune!
Some one hum i Yes, that'» it, that's it.
Now, altogether, of. us sing, just as we
did in 1&3:
"there is a fountain filled with blood.
Drawn from lmmunuel's veins: .
And sinners plunged beneath that flood i
Lose all their guilty staina '
“The dying thief rejoiced to see
That fountain in his day;
And flmrw may I, though vile as he.
Wash all my sins away."
A Dog and a Hershey as Chums.
"Better leave that monkey alone if you
don't want the dog to bite you; he won‘t
let anybody fool with his chum.” The
speaker was twelveyear-old Charley Bur-
rell, and his remarks were ader to a
crowd of men and boys that crowded
around him and his two pets. The pole in
question were :1 fine looking silky balm! .
spaniel and o diminutive monkey. that
war perched on the dog's buck,nlul mum! ‘
quite at home there. Most llogm would
object to pluyiug horse with such a rider,
but Ill-a not only seemed to enjoy the fun,
but also took it upon himself to resent any
undue familiarity with his rider.
Rex la ('llarley’simleparnble companion,
all when the lud's father made his young
masts-r a present of a baby monkey the
dog did not become jealous, as some dogs
would, but at once adopted the little
orphan, and has been a father to It sine».
That was eight mouthlt ago, and the lit
tlo orphan has thrived wonderfully under
the care of its strange foster parent. Jack,
for that. is the name of the monkey, share-a
Ken's kennel at night and atowa himself
away in the dog's warm silky hair. and the
dog lees that not even his young master
can intrude on his pet untllitsnapiaended
and it rises of its own accord. One plate
serves for both animals at meal times, and
Jack gets all the choicest morsels, as the
dog never begins to eat until Jack has
finished and retired to his seat on his
friend’s back.
The strange friendship between the two
has grownsostrmgthatthedogwlll
never leave the boom unless the monkey
h clinging to his back. and many a hard
battle has Rex fought In defense 41 his
friend—San Francisco Examiner.
Instr-us Cats a! a Bygone nay.
During one of the early , ‘ there
were numerous species of cats, all of them
aimextlnct, which vnrled in also all the
way from that of a holler-hold pussy of to
day to the huge saber toothed tiger. Not
a few of them were mumishlugly fierce
and oorrespomlingly destructive. The
teeth they have led behind tell theatory
of lbs way they lived, describing. as well
as words could do it. their extreme ferocity.
They attained the climax of thslr typsin
the saber toothed tigers, bigger than
either the lion or the tiger of inlay, which
had eaulusa a foot in lengtkaad shapsd
llke curved knives with sawllka sdgsa.
They round the continent In the time of
tbs gigantic sloth, sash oaths W
rla. and doubtls-dldmuchtoeatsrmlnata
egstabls eating
M
whore the remainaof a good manyhavs
heeudugnp.
liliortunately for them the specialisa-
tionorfnaetlcnwasesrvirdsofariatheh
eassastobsthe lasa- of their destruc-
tion. Not only were those
tssthuselesvforblting pu
couhlaotbonsed tocat
sabertesthgotcanght on the canines in
tbelowerjawlnsuchamannsras tobold
being shut again. thus causing
-lntsrvlsw fa Washing“: Star.
if“ L!
IE it
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wmams waxes you Home m “n"
a... _, .,--._...-f"‘,’.°l'f‘_..w_. '3' m
U. UeKlTII & SUN '1 '“""‘
Dass-atafttliallva. 8m
5| 'm Ch. .0. WI.
Ba: .. a“. "1"" .25" mum-2:25
us, 0 colours, - ' —~
"" ice é'fiEAlll. WQEBES .
“ammo.
alt
”55:5... .__...,._..--
Alblu Malmo.
Mhdud
‘ lung Island and Eastern States Line at 129
l. l., New llalen & llamnnl l. l.
Juan: 5, Iain.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOItWALK A8
YOLUIWS:
Foo Saw You. A. )i. — 5:5 ea. 54!
ea. 0 l! local oa..656l. ea 7 3) l. u. 7 menhfl
eaJflJhicalesprmvm ea. was ac. lull or.
III lra-al ea. {AL—alt}: ex. l ll an. 22) ex.
25! and": ac. 43!ex.55ac.531ea. 5‘52.
1?". “use. 7 files. 7 “ac. “imam. I Ila. In.
t\ nebinxton enigma. Sundayovhai ea.,hfl
on. no. P. .—6Mac. 73“.,08ac. .
ur’ou brw Haves. A. .4“: ea.; no ac.,
s Jar..ll~'fll ac., If l-"loL. [um ex. I03 ac. P.
M.— [2") 11.. l ION-L. l M an. 20lr1.. 3m 1. ex.
302 no. t 5 Levine auto midgeport 531ac62l'
an. t lhu. 72$ ac. to fridge-port all ac..!tl
at- lllu Adams ex. and so. 125 nun, ex.
Floridan—73* u. 9i? s('.,a.m.: 715 ac.p.m.
lZEna. m. “mines. lain. tn. Boston ex.
For: llslrrrollp. A. H.410 ac.. 016 e
hula u. lot: so. P. 31.42:» ex..l in on, 1
an. 7 l3 0]., 641nm. L'fia. in. ex.
I‘ou Svulsal'ltur. A. .\f.—d l0ae.. 01!:qu
3‘4?“ 3. mum». PAL—Biron, m an, 7 l5es.,
. If .
FUR I‘M-Tort. A. Mylm (via shore Llnel.
P. M: my ex. n1. Springfield). llo ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Sailr'rlltv'ouwatx. A. tit—45"! on. 001
an. 7H1..- .. * lllexu 9m Ml..9lll an, ll ill (#1..
ll diam. 12m mun or. P. .\l. mum-n. lulu”
.' lat. i ,..’ I» up .3 iii ex.. 3:!) 151.. ultra" 4 Wren,
t3 .8. >.ev..5l£ea..5mae..o In en. 7»: ac»
rial at" 93) Adams ex. and an" iron mid-
nuln ex . Sundays A. 3-40] ac.. lilac. P. If.
Mil I. ex . lL’lll mldnlzlif.
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury sad Nerwalk Dlvlalsa.
CORRECTEDTO JUNE Ii. 13.
Trains leave South Norwalk for Imunury-
3 limit “in. tin, lill.23,5l0,63)and10§p.m.
Sunday-:- was a. m. and 7 Id p. In.
Trains Imu- lluulrury for South Norwalk—
53173L9't'llsml ll 45 a. m., 3 A65 and ‘3)
p. m. .‘iun‘lnys who. round 5 b m.
.5’“3‘J‘d“""”$.f°~""hl"l§“ -
an a. m. . :l. 6 In.
Trains leave lltdgetield ror'mm Korwzlh—
3:373, hill and INS a. IL. la. Ballad
) n. so.
Trains leave South Snrwalk for Boston via
9. nl.; duo in Briton at 6:!) p. m.
'l'rains leave South NorwaIk for Brooklyn
via hing Island and Eastern Slates Linn at
50!! p. m.: due in Brooklyn at ll H p. m
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Train.» leave Bridgeport as follows:
in}: m... 5: "mu. ..
a In., uger or
«innocuous mil-fly and the West. m
in m a. m.. 1 hr for llaw
‘2'}? ‘ “" Wdhfl'flm LN...“ -
-r In“ its .
5 lo I;- m., New Milford apss'lai
to) p. In.. New Milford special.
imp. I... freight for Great Harrington.
'a' 3M (Sandal!) mug-v for Plttsdeld
y.
Wlmns fl. Mona, Vice President and
A. W. Plummésnsral Pa-enm Aaent.
1'!!! PLACE 1’0 BITE
F U ,R N I TU RE
FRIIIII 0. IUHIISUII'S.
No. at Washington Street. South Norwalh.
FIIIIITIIIE III! in ”MI.
lalattautiou (Ito l sad
How Um" o walrus“.
I’IlllllllES FIU‘!EII_ III Ufllfl.
'1 limit,
,..,;g.‘,;$‘\$
'llllm 4.10 Main Street,
nu Miran. canal-
oratory. ..
Prices to Sillt All.
u fHenry.
Tilly
so... _.
commas ‘
Plumbing, Gas-filling. Tin and Sheet lmn WI}-
Brick Setgnanges, Uncle nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets, Plain'Cllina, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE THESE wncou‘si‘l
We have now on hand for sale
:UIIUI'IES, TUP BUGBIES, 8PIIIllE8 lllll BUSINESS Tllllfllls.
V /" ~—- 4 . . .\‘_ _/
II. II. IllllIlUIlK I (“L's UELEBRATEII (lllllllAIlES.
All warraultxl at low prints. for Flfzt-t In» work.
Also second-hand wugouw; all kinds.
It will be for your int: rest to «all and so.- u~ before pilfl'llitblllg.
We build all klndsuf wagons to order. Repairing of all klllll‘i attended h) lit once.
llnlere fur Jobbing called for and delivernl 1 romprly without calm charge.
Wright 81. Flynn,
('03. MADISON AYE. AS!) FRANKLIN STE" — SOUTH XIIRWALK, CT.
' oz". 5m
CULUMBIII BlCTCLES.
$ I 50 “"1‘.*.".".:."."*
HARTFORD BICYCLES
35 I 20l§f§h§1¥i5§l2
h The ('OLL'MHIA PNEUMATIC 'I'IIlF. i~ {hr simph—l, :nmt durable and rr>ileul lire on
t emartel.
IUSULUTELT GUARANTEED IGIIIIST BURST UIl PUIIUTUIIE.
.\'0 Bicycle made can compare with llw (‘UIJ'MBIA for can: of riding. workmanship,
durability or beauty, and at the some prim: in many inferior luflClllller.
We do not keep you waiting, but can deliver wheels AT 080E, in we keep :1 full line.
TERMS EASY.
1m: "HIST “'mml. Final.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
58 Vllll STREET. ' IIIlIlWAlK, Illlllll.
SPECIALL SALE
LADIES’” SHOES
Glover&Olsen’s,
Washington Street, south Harwell.
In order to make room for 8 win (mills. we otter the follotviu lines of ladies
Slumsntthebeathargainsoveroffemfi. Don't failwtskcadvuntagoo illoopportunity
1 lot Hand Sowod Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
duced “1.2.00. 1 lot of Cloth Top, Hand Sewer], 82.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Served, worth from 83.00 to 84.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of
fine If. 8. at “.50. l lotMisses’ Opera Toe, ll to 1, worth $2.00
at 01.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring Heels, worth H.115, at 050. All
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
8905: WWW: 9055-- .
Theleading llry Goods Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
_. ”.4 .— . we...
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains. over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at loss, in all sizes
of black, nav blue. tun, pearl. gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on l mu wil be less than the goods coat to make. .lf you
are in want of an outside gnrmtmt you cannot afford to mum this
chance.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndlos’ Shirt Waists that
has ever been in town: China India and Sarah Silk
Walsh in Black Navy, Cardinal and ivm French Challis
won... Twilled chm... Waists French 0.... ric woos, Black
Lawn w White Lawn whim, mm mm Waists, NI
BatinWaists, wand BatinWaists, Strlpcdsatin Waists.
Wallis, Calico that
W Suits.
Alana
fulllineof
Best laterlalis Usedlomhiningnurabimyanusolo" U' V.
F. H. NASH & BTlO. “7’ 4
It... .
vex-ks»
.. “autumn... 3......
s.
a
l!
vi
Norwalk Chronicler