'iaaus menu at 'u,
‘Aanuvn 'H' 'o
J ,
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Boys' Shires
mused Shoes
so WW... summoned-e burnin-
sononnesmnor allgradsssndquslifissto be
IadiesOxfordTies 750 to $1.75
Iadies’ Button Boots 31 to es
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes 49c to $1
Gonta’ con. and Lace
Gentsf Tennis Shoes 500 to me
Children’s Shoes
w»- coo ___.-.
i
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sucrose
890tot2.50
wwnm
so. u scars sou sum.
‘C. H. HARVEY,
K
hi
sold for about
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1m
All "on
'1)
‘ Bargain
NORTH "III and INN STS..
seems he LEE!!!) '
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We never advertise an article unless it is a Snap, as itis a
foregone (conclusion that we sell ' .
only.
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ATLANTIC.
la outnu- a Dermo- ou the 'l'aat.
”for tbs 11-. of I, Departure Is at
llawd”-ffl‘alflcanoa of tho Word "Dov
More."
Bacon". Juno l9.——~Rev. Dr. Turning-
Is now as the Atlantic, having sailed from
New York on the 15th inst. for Liverpool
for a preaching tour in England. Scotlnnd,
Inland and Sweden. Before visiting
Sweden Dr. Talmsge will go to Runnels,
than to witness the reception and diam;-
tlw of the oargoof breadstnlls on board
The Christian Herald relief stramshipLeo.
which sailed last. week for St. Petersburg.
Prlvloua to his departure be dictated to
his stencgrapher the following farewell
mm, to be read by the vast and widely
uttered audiences whom it is his weekly
privilege to address through the medium
of the newspaper press. He took his text
train I] Tlmothyivfi, ”The time of my
is at. hand."
rel That is a word used only
twice in _all the Bible. But it lsn word
oflm used in the courtroom. and means
the desertion of one course of pleading for
another. It is used in navigation lode
scribe thedistance between two meridians
passing through the extremities of a
course. It is a word l have recently heard
applied tomy departure front America to
Europe foraprenehing tour to last until
September. In aernnller and less signifi-
cant sense than that implied in the text. I
canny. “The time of my departure in nt
hand."
Through the printing press lzirlrlnisslhis
sermon to my readers all the world ONT,
llldl’llen they rear] il T will In- in mid-
oeesn, and unless something new happens
in my marine experiences I mil he in no
condition'to preach. But how unimpor
taut the word departure when applied to
mhange of continents as when appllml to
exchange of worldsas when Paul wrote.
“The time of my departure is at hand,"
Now departure implies restarting place
and I place of destination. “'hen l'zllll'
left tilt world, what was the starting
point? It was a scene of grunt physical
distresa. It was the Tullinnnm, the lower
dungeon of the .\lsmertine prison, Reine,
Italy. The top dungeon was bad enough,
“having no means of ingress or «gross.
but through an opening in the top.
Through that the prisoner was lowered,
and through'that came an the mod and
air and light received. It was nterrlhle
plamthat upper dungeon, but the Tul-
liauurn was the lower dungeon, and that
was still more wretched, the only light
and the only air coming through the roof.
and that roof the door of the upper dunv
goon. That was Paul’s lust earthly resi-
deuce.
l was in that lower dungeon in Severn»
her, tees. It is made of volcanic static. l
measured it. and from well to wall it was
fifteen feet. The highest mif was seven
feet from the floor. and the lowest roof five
last seven inches The turning in the roof
thrmgh which Paul was let down wait
three feet wide. The dungeon has a seat
of rock two and ahalf feet high and nshrlf
“rock four feet high. It was there that
Paul spent his last days on earth, and it is
there that l see him now, in the ferirfrtl
dungeon, shirering. blue with cold, wait-
ing forthat old overcoat which he had smut
(«up to Trees, and which they had not
yet. sent down. notwithstanding he had
written for it.
rsut's IIPBIBOKIEBT.
If some skillful surgeon should go into
that dungeon where Paul is lut‘fll’m'rfltt-tl.
wemight and out ‘what are the prospects
of Paul's living through the rough imprie
fitment. In the first place he is anold
man. only two years short of seventy. At
that. very time when he most needs the
warmth, and the sunlight. and the fresh
air, he is shut out from the sun. What are
thoseaearsouhisaukios? \i’hthmr-wr-re
gotten whenhs was fast. his feet in the
m Every time he tnrnrd. the tleeln on
his ankles started. What are those um
r- his back? You know he wit-r whipfllm
five times. each time getting thirty~ni on the whistle for mono... and the 'rrril'K
and ninety-flu“ ‘
strokes —— one hundred
hrulaesm the back (room. thornlhnrulc h,
the Jews with rods of elm wood, each r'
hrlngl the bloat.
*Loorat Paul's face and look at
am. Where did he get the" brui~
lthlnk it was when he was strng l
Illamamld the shirt-red timbers u
did he (at that? I think be p
the tussle with highwaynwn, '
been In peril of robin-rs. and
ES?
E
it
well as an apostle. and I thus.
E
”I
Instantane- about Paul's binds.
Musk-their I think a part of that
came fm the fact that he was fortwrnty-
fsarksanoaaplanklnthenlnntrmmu
murdering terribly. believe he was re»
easll. forks!!!- pusttive y, “l was night
fl a In the deep." 0h. worn out,
old rash! surely you krillhh hr
melancholy; no Mimi"! can More
thumfissvfal. ml pre- my :3
the” prison not some n c
“Whig-ad bytha faint lig t that
streams the operating 1 seem his
hesasupsraatural ”and! how Mm
Na, -d I say, ”Aged man. how can
cheerful amid
asksertesoat.”lam now ready to
Mmmttudmydcpsrturoh
gait! mutk’atwlllageflfzt In
I have. y. Paul an
Maghreb-aqueous) hsiagningto
““1““ the MIC. Thueshuflllng
“are mats-mam They
they my dssva through the hole
dasaasa: "fllrry up, old bran.
l
"l
r
the
in:
m risin
out his slid
back his white hair
I!
If]
rijl
l
l
i
i
York, came alongside and towed
or Chamohnndrad and nlnrtrllve simk '0 “ill-0n Point. The twins Wm
.ved very slow work, and it was near-
0 o‘clock when the Vamooao was
Might alongside of the Ilousatonle
ilroad ooiupany'sdook. The Captain
. lane a gash in Paul's aitlw lasereau declined
hi services. saying that he might be
imble sonnetinre himself. The Va~
a. M. w”, lie mu . .AlowiilhstowedtoflewYorkform-
homwmal goovl ”his” cynm.
I o
life! You have a great y friends here.
With that withered hand just launch the
thanderboltot the utopia upon those in-
famoas soldiers. No! Paul was not going
to interfere with hlsown sensation. Ba
wastoegladtom Issehlm looking up
in the face of his executioner. and, as the
grim olliciai draws the sword. Paul calmly
says. “I am now rendy to be oflerrd,arul
the time at my departureis at hand." But
I put my hand over my eyes. I want not
It) see that last struggle. One sharp. keen
stroke, and Paul does go to the lstnuuet.
and Paul does dine with the king.
What a transition is was! From the
malaria of Rome to the finest clinmte in
all the universe—themne of eten:.-.l licsuty
and health. His ashes were put in the
catacombs of Home, but in one moment the
air of heaven bathed from his soul the last
ache. From shipwreck. from dungeon.
from the biting pain of the elmwood rods,
from the sharp sum-d of the headstones, he
goes into the most brilliant assemblage of
heaven, a,I king among kings. multitudes
o! the sainthood rushing out and stretch”
lug forth hands of welcome, for i do really
think that as on the right hand of God is
Christ. so on the right hand of Christ is
Paul, the second great in beaten.
In»: cunxorm limos.
He changed kings likewise. Before the
hour of death. and up to the Inst moment.
he was under Nero, the thick necked, the
cruel eyed. the filthy lippnl, these-trimmed
features of that man bringing down to us
to this very day the horrible [Iossibilities
of his nature~seatml as he was amid
pictured marbles of Egypt, under a roof
oriented with moihcrof pmri. in a dining
mun which, by machinery. was kept
whirling day and night with most bouncin-
Ing magnificence, his horses Moulding in
stalls of solid gold, and I Ito-grounds around
his palm-e lighted at night by its victims.
who had been lmlnulml with tar and pitch
and then act on tire to illumine the dark-
nose.
That, was Paul's king. lint the next
moment he goes into the whim of him
whose reign in love, and Whose courts are
paved with love. and whose throne is net
on pillars of lawn, and whose Simpler is
adorned with jewels of love, and whose
palace is lighted with love, and “'lllht? life
time is an eternity of love. When Paul
was leaving so much on this side the pillar
of martyrdom to gain somuch on the min-r
side. do you wonder at the cheerful rah.~
dictory of the text. “The time of my de~
partnm is at hand!"
Now, why cannot all the old pulpit: have
the same holy glee as that aged man bruit
Charles I, when he was combing his head,
found a gray hair, and he sent ii turbo
queen as a great joke. but old age is really
no juke at as". For sltc lam foray yr nmyun
have been dreading that which ought. to
havebeeuan exhilaration. You say you
most fear the struggle at the motor-at the
soul and body part. lint millions have
endured that moment, and may not we as
well! They got through with it and so
can we.
Besides this, all medical nrr-n agree in
auying that there is probably no struggle
at the last moment—mot so much pain as
the prick of a pin. the emitting signs of
distress being altogether involuntary. lint
you say. "It is the uncertainty of the fu-
ture." Now, child of God. do not play the
infidel. After God has tilled the Bible till
it can hold no more with stories of the
good things ahead, better not talk almut
uncertainties.
But you say, “I cannot hear to think of
parting from friends here." If you am
old, you have more friends in hrfll't‘l) than
here. Just take the revisits. Take smur-
large sheet. of paper and begin to reward
the names of those who have emigrated to
the other shore; the «triumphant of your
school days, your early businrvi-l flfil‘tl'lflu‘s,
the friends of midlife and those who more
recently went away. (Inn it bother they
have been gone so long you do not rare
any more about them. and you do not want
their society? Oh. no. Tin-re have been
days when you have felt that you could
not stature another moment away frmn
their blessed companionship. They have
gone. You say you would not like to bring:
them back to this world of tmubie, err-u if
you had the power. It would not do to
trust you. God would not give you ream
r . .
mvwmp blasts were wand-unlit be
rrmilt-
b Imll
pt thr-
"1-":
”‘0,
t'I“
but!“
unr‘m
ll'y
“All
‘0'".-
an
far or
mil“.
d I'll!
.......... . sill-'3.
a..." rjmflilfmre In r to air;
murmurs In the bloom; more awn-torso
In the acting. Do you not frrl. aurd nmn
sometimes as though you would like to nevi
your-arm and foot free-I Do you not for!
asthmgh you would like to throw away
spectacles and canes and crutches? Worrhl
you not like to feel the spring and riastiem
lty and mirth of an eternal boyhood?
Wha- tha paintas which you start from
thiswurldlsold sgr.suvlthepoint to
which you go is eternal juveaeeeenee. sgsd
man. ela your hands at. the solid lion.
amiaay, a perfect rapture of son . ”The
time of departure is at build."
Irving: again. all these might to feel
this joy of the teat who have a lurlyenriusw
fly to know what is heyvmd this earthly
terminus. And who has not any enmity
about it! Paul. I suppose, had the most
satisfactory view of heaven, and he says.
"it doth mt yet appear what we shall be."
It is like looking thmgh a Molten irks
ryster boat I. ll. llerseveau, of
to take pay
'l'hsaccideut may uses-into a
makadlserwsrkaiuthatblessrdeenntry!
Ikopssoate day by the grass at God.
togamaadsselur-ysellgbutnotaow.
ltowellmau.» mamlthlnk,
ad. what they wearandfhat theyestarid
I have an immeasurable curiosity to know
what it is. and how it is. and where it is.
Columbus risked his life to find this core
ttnmt. andshall weshuddsr to go out on
avoysgsol'diloovery which shall reveals
vastsraadrnoro brilliant country! John
Franklin risked his life to find a image
between icebergs, and shall we dread to
find a passage to eternal summer? Men in
Switzerland travel up the heights of the
Hatter-horn with alpeustock and guides
and rockets and ropes and. getting half
way up. stumble and fall down in a horri-
ble massacre. They just wanted to any
they had been on the tops of those high
peaks. And shall we fear to go out for the
asceutof the eternal hills which starts
thousand miles beyond where stop the
highest peaks 0! the Alps, when in that
ascent there is no peril?
A man doomed to die stepped on the
scudold and said in joy, “Now, in ten
minutes I will know the great secret."
One minute after the vital function sensed
the little child that died last night knew
more than Jonathan Edwards. or St. Paul
himself, before he died. Friends, the grit
from this world, or death, if you please to
call it. to the Christian is glorious expla—
nation. ltisdcmonstrution. it isilinmina—
that. It is sunburst. It is the opening of
all the windows. It. is shutting up the
catechism of doubt and the unroliiag of
all the scrolls of positive and accurate in—
formation. Instr-ad of standing at the
{wt of the ladder and looking up, it is
standing at the top of the ladder and look-
ing down. It is the lust mystery taken
out of botany and geology and astronomy
and theology.
Oh, will it. not be ennui to have nil our»
lions answered? Thr- [wrprtrrully rerun
ring itttt-mrzttti-vn point r-lmngmifor the.
mark of exclamation. All riddlm solved.
“'ho will fear to no out on that discover)
when all thequestious are lobe decided
which we hare been dismissing all our
lives? Who shall not l-lup his bowls in
the anticipation of that bloswd country. if
it be no lit-tier t bun through holy curiosity
crying, "The time of my departure is at
hand?"
I remark again we ought to have rin- joy
of the text, ll‘t‘l’tll‘il‘, lmving this world, we
move into the boat society of the» universe.
You Been grout crmvri of pv'tiplt.‘ in some
street, and you say: "\Yhn is mneingthcrc?
“'hnt gem-ml, what priuro is going up
there?" Well, I m a great lm’mg in
heaven. I say: ”Who is the focused all
that admiration? Who is the center of
that glittering company?" It is Jesus,
the champion of all worlds, the favorite of
all ages. ‘
Do you know what is the first question
the will will ask when it ('nmmt through
the gate of heaven! I think the first ques-
tion will be. "Where is Jesus. the Saviour
that pardoned my sin; that carried my sor-
rows; that fought my bntths; that won
my victories?" O rmliant one-I how I
would like I» see thee! tlmuof 1hr- manger,
but without its huinilintions; Iltutl of the
crane. but without its pangs: thou of the
grave, but without its darkness,
"ran; turn JI..~I s.
The Bible intimates thatt we will Mil.
m'th Jesus in heaven just as a lif‘t‘lLr‘l’
talks with n brother. Now what will )mi
ask him first? lllO not know. Imntlnnk
what i would ask l’nul first if l saw him
in heaven, I tltiik l would llkl'lvrlirttf
him dmribo the storm that runn- tipnn tlw
ship when tin-m won: two lurrnlrml :trnl
seventyvflvr soul» on the vessel. Paul in-
lng the only man on inert-l t‘uul enough to
describe the storm. There is a faunnnrion
about a ship and the son flint I m-vrr shall
grr. over. and i think I would like to hmr
him talk about that first.
lint when I meet my lnnl Jesus (‘hrim
of what shall! first delight to int-or him
speak? Now i think what it is. lnlmil
first want to bear llit‘ trngoly of his but
hours. and then Luke's amount of tin-
cmcrllxion, and .\lark‘s uermmt of the
crucifixion, and John's acmunt of the
crucifixion will be nothing. while front tin-
Ilving lips of (‘hrist the story shall h.- mid
of the gloom that fell, and the devils that
ovumaurl the fact that upon ltlst‘mlnr
anro depended the name of n nil-r, and
there was darkroom in tlmsky. and then-
was darkness in the soul. and the pnin’
lwcarne more sharp. and the bur-Iron
became more heavy, until the mob begun
to swim away from the dying this.“ n!
Christ. ml the running of the mob none
to his cars more faintly. and his brush
were {Mtonfil Iotlru lturilonfnl pit-m: of
the runs, and his feet were fastvrml to the
[nrynndimlnr lllf'fl' of the crow. and his
brad foil forward in a ammo lir- lw at rr-ml
the last moan and rrird. "It is finial-ml!"
All heaven will stop to listen until the
story is done. and r-vo-ry harp will be put
drmnmml every lip clonal, and all t‘)‘t"l
fired upon the divine narrator until llit‘
story intone; and then. at the tape! the
ham, the eternal rmvhrstm will man up;
nognon string of harp, and lips In the
mouth of trumpet. there shall roll forth
the oratrwio of the Messiah. "\"orthy is
the Lamb that was slain to receive him
lag-ml riches and honm and glory and
power, world without ml!"
What he endured. ob. who can tell.
To save our souls from death and hell!
Whentherswasbrtweml’anl and that
magnificent 1W only thethlnmns of
the sharp edge of the sword of the execu-
tionsr.doyou raider that he wanted to
no? 0 my'gl Jesus. let one waveof
that glory overs-i llerkt lhrnr the
wedding bellsof heaven ringing now. The
marriage of the Lamb has coins. and the
hrtdshsth made herself ready. And now
for a little while new I have neuron
bid feelings about the future. list if any-
thing shmrld happen that we never var-rt
again in this world, let us most when
than are no partisan Oar friendships
have been dsl htful on sarth,hut they
will he more slightfnl in heaven. And
sovlcommndyoutoflod and the word
of his grace. which is able to build as up
and gigs us an inheritanesamo’ag all them
that are sanctlllsrl.
“on It. low lat-hows.
Ausshdrinesaefthe submits was er.
the phenomenon of the rainbow
toasts-when a member of lt.aglrlsf
Wuhan“ was may always
toksvsahodyofwatrvurar reproduces
ralahow. "lsswoasoatksllndssn ones.
aadlhanrsenthm over the little hay
In. lappllrw ass- of Intona-
Closs to Helena, on , ledges which mark
two former levels of the Min-curl river,
anthe world famous sapphire and ruby
beds, Milo acres of which, with 2d“) other
acres under water. have recently been ac»
quired by an English company of noble-
men. bankers, jewelers and others for '
mmooo. the mere value of the gold which
It is thought will be taken from the dirt.
That sapphires and rubies were there has
been known for twenty years or more,aome
miners having kept. the liner specimens
and others having thrown them out of
their pans into the river by the hundred-
welght. as pebbles of no value. The truth,
as I get it from experts, isthst these stones
are true rubles and sapphires, and the only
opportunity they silent for criticism lies
in the fact that very nearly all of them are
much lighter in. color than the Asiatic
gems of the same Sort.
In other words, pigeon’s blood rubies and
sapphire blue sapphires are found there,
but not. often. And yet these stones of the
lighter shades are of far greater brilliaucy
than the Asiatic gems that fashion has ap—
proved; indeed they are often like dis
moods, and as their hardness is neat to
that. of the diamond their luster must
prove enduring. The gems are found on
the bedrock under eight or ten feet of soil,
along with crystals, nuggets of gold, gold
dust, garnets and pebbles. The land was
bought by two Michigan lumhormen,
brothers, who now treasure, a million in
cash and in million in shares of the new
English mmpany-rewrmls for their foru—
aight.-.lnlian Ralph in Ilnrru-r’s.
'I'akes Ills Food Through a I‘nnnel.
The other ilrtyn young man Mllilliu'h‘fl
into a saloon and askul for a plane of lit-er.
The harkoorwr. a German. recognizing in
the st ranger a lrllow muntrymun, set out
a glass of the required beverage for his in»
fu-tiun. Taking the glass in his band. the
stranger walked to the end of the bar,
opened his coat and prm’t-ulul to pour the
lit-er into a funnel. ".\lein Unit in him-
Incl!” shouted the astonishml bartender,
"Vat you do mit dot beer?" “I am
drinking It." replied the stranger. calmly
emptying the last drop into the funnel und
placing the glass on the counter. The Ivar—
keeper was paralyzed. and nothing short
of a full explanation fully reassured him.
it developed that the stranger had some
time ngo swallowrd some carlxilic acid by
uxistnkc, which had caused stricture of the
thrmr. lie is unable to swallow err-n
liquids. and his only means of taking («and
or drink is through a tube which runs into
his stomach.
Through this he drinks and eats. first
chewing his '0le and then passing it
through the tube into his stomach. llis
case was such a rare one that the barker-[r
er took him so see some of the doctors of
the city. He is in good health, snddoee
not seem to suffer much from his strange
afllicrion. conversing readily. though an»
able to swallow anything at all. The tube
through which he takes his foul is re-
movulwheu not in urn-,anri when he is
hungry he places it in push ion and l lrrnugb
it this “‘linlr“‘l‘|’ he wants-«Surround;
Notes
.___... H - ._,,....__, ,
A Word for flu! lint.
Kittensnroa mystery of the In-antiful
and graceful. The wonder ulvrriys is how
the feline tribe could havedovelopul at the
shine time Tubby and a tiger. llut 'l'nbhy,
while owing much to human fflrllrl~lllp,
has put unit: deep debt in return You
may laugh at no obi maid for [letting cuts;
norms can live and keep sane without a
pet. I know a woman who began with
habits of cxtmnnliunry matures. Slit-
drove off all the cats and dogs because I buy
soiled her flwrs. Then she made war on
him, and her horror was lost I visitor
should let a fly into the house. Iler win-
dows were darkened and her doom closed.
At but the woman went mud on tidrnmt
She could not endure to have her Illlnlh‘lfltl
enter the house for fear a fly would come
“)0.
Of course no one visited surh a house
after awhile. and the pom creature was
quite daft. Ulrl umids that Ion-rats are
sensible. It is for better than to full in
love with a broom and a scrubbing brush.
But really what a marvel of cleanlinm a
well bred mt ls! They dost-rte cushions
and a place on the first rug.~.\fary E. SW
L‘s-l' to ill. Louis (ilolmllerum'rat.
l'olly Was Awaho.
Mr. and hire. H. lit-pt a atom on Slrth ,
avenue and Twenty-lint street, and thrir
living apartments were in the mun One
evening after ”my bad Mimi Mn. 8.
couhl not sleep. for she felt as tlmutrh smoo-
thing was going to ltilllpt'li, 5.. she arose
and osmium-d the slums and windows to
see if they were serum and lltulinu that
they were. alto rcliml again. and haul just
fallen asleep when her pet parrot. which
was near by. «minivan-rt to tluttor and
scream, “Ann. Anni got up! there is a man
by the but."
8h. quickly arena and looked toward tbs
door and there saw a masked rush and an
otherou his knees close to the last. tilts
called her husband, screaming, "lisrglara
are in the bonsai"
When the men heard the footsteps in the
hallahovs thaywm frightened and ran.
Within a month every house on that block
wn robbed. but pally saved that one and
VII.” the lira of Mr. and lint 8.—-Nevv
ork Recorder. ‘
no Barker they Ia Human.
The barber shop used to he the trades.
vou- for current news and gas-l before
the daysof papers and clubs on can
still hear a good deal of news in a tiartier
shop. The average barber is still a talker
from Talker-ville. Molten, the French wit
and dramatist, leafed a good deal in bar
bsrshops and picked up good things. (ill
lilac was a barber. So was Figaro. of
Spain. and the W “The Barber of 80
ville." is muted for that bright fellow.
I’ostshsretaken to thsmft. roles. the
old German post. was a barber. Bow-s
the famous sounstler. [tarantula of new
ease. and Allan Ramsey. autkovof “our
tls BMW-slim Barber.
Innis. hurts II oars.
“ '25 v'
STEAMBOAT ‘
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO N
Walk at 1:45 a. tn.
2:30 p. m.; East eisr. St, at 2:50
earlier. ‘
The prope
The Change of Life.
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong. and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable ’
Compound
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.
It ms the worst form: of Irma}.- (nrurletw. Boariag-
Iown I'evlrn Weak Bark. hue‘mhdrs. Nina and fits-
' o the \I’mnh, Indemmstwu. Unnan Troubles.
. rm
. sadlerlamr Ibmm or the hem or Womb. Bloating.
‘ and is “ninth to the menu of szr.
lilmolvsv and espri- Tumors from the I'm-s at an (arty
andrborassny neuron to I‘anmvus [Innwr
“fie-n hiatus-a. Irritahlnty, Nervous Frustration. Ila-
‘tautmn. Kidnry t‘oruplainrs, and more Iltr Samoan
at: "mum- ufi 2t, (gratuity rind. :I'r‘form o! l‘rilo or
Imp. on rrerv of . . .ivrr its. .
t.’ ad-nrv firs. ans-nod. Addrvaslu Mum
LI‘UIA I; ”(IMAM I“) Cu. LYNN. "A“
NEW STORE.
I how funny ovl my l:il\iltP-~ in
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full lim- of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
A 1.50
TIN WARE
of all klmla.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
Hill Sllltll Plllllliills SUPPlIES
T. S. llllNAlllS’llN,
South Norwalk. “:3
Family Nestings!
Plain washing. .............. amni- perdurun
Wuhlnzaarl lmntnz ....... some» per dozen
The alum prices include
mm. Pillow I‘m. Towels. Napkins. Table
(ll-vibe. baby ('hrthes. (bonuses. Night
lire-no. Drawers. Armani, Cor.
set (Eovm, Ir.
Wll "‘3 ”I‘ll"! ZXTTM.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry tn,
II teem 8t, Harwell.
oomnors ’1"le It)“ film AND
00
c. infill sci
Manitoulin.
it Institutes 8t. 80. Israeli,
ll Isis Street Ismail.
Just-elm-
”7:?!"th
$393th
' " "lil‘filiimhtalmo. ” W
Mballkbbd
*2 mmwmam
vacuum MAW.
“it.“ mm“
masts.
www.mam.
steam nutty
‘ CITY OF ALBANY”
Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
FIRE-Sings Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. to cents.
lcr CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon~
(lays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p_ In.
. ‘ gill, New Haven 8. Hartlnrd Il.|i. ‘
i
i
i
~ l..hg [Jul-ll and limrrrn Storm Lino at 12:9
l 892%
I892.
EW YORK, leaving South Nor-
p. m. Saturdays, half an hour
Leave Norwalk Tucs-
, J! .‘I‘? :1, "(928.
1 TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
; FOLLOWS:
not New \‘mut. A. .\l. --- 5:»; rr.
r-‘t‘. ii in lok'nl e\.,u it"; l. r! 7 til i. N. 7 55 cl. 5'“
exfiflllocal exyrtmx9m 1. 935 no. ltlll ea.
ii if: lm'ILl rx. i’. .\l.—~lr or. l II no. 53! er.
2m to . l 4'.‘ arr. 1 :Ii c . 5 an. 53)“. 5th at.
rial u. 6 no u. Talent. 7 M at. lamina. l Illa. m.
e
5 ill
\‘anbinmntt union-k. Sundays ~53 ex..5td
11915342 I’ M.——6lt so. TZInr.,9:§lac.
.Hlu' New Haven. A. .\ .-—ito en; sill an.
.. :‘w' .tv'm am. Fiber" imti 1.1:”: so. I'.
x . i it ran. . vi «5.. Elm l. ex.
.i ' I L'5l m'. In iii itlgtport Stiller-hf.
f“ 2’ In rx. in", to trivia-yum till anvil
av . liri; auto ex. and an, l2?!» mun. ex.
Silllrl;l}sv . In an. 9 l2 alt. at. In.: 2' if) no. p. m.
It: 2521. in. \Ynnlm-x. Illirt. m. Iranian ox.
l-‘on llmrrnrto. A. H.410 an. in; en,
in Minx. l” ”81‘. i'. \l.--‘l'.’l‘.l ex" l I” 91.. Ill
:n‘. 2’ i7: ”3.. S ll mu. '1'! n. m. rx.
l'rlii .\l-unusual». A. .\I.~«riltrar., ill-30‘s..
lull? . t. in true. I'..\l. union, iii an. 715mm.
\ its .
Fm: UNSTUS. A. ll. - l HIE win shon- Line‘.
i’. 3L- lIH'J or. win Springfield», l I" or. via
lldl‘ltm’rll..
LEAVE SKI" YORK
’r‘mt SuvruXurrwnm. A. Elm—out rL. Mil
no.7“! u~.MIH-.v.,sur .-r..9rll mu. Hill on,
It I.lr\(‘., -rtinaonu. l’ \l.~ l'.’tti:u~..lrlmx..
2.3 .~x.. filiar' .llliick..3 em, 4trrx.,( stir-3..
4 :l S. N. o! . :‘t'L’ rx.. 3;!) :u-,,ri ll.’ (~x., 7 Di mm,
>40} 3... Mar Adam: on. our] 1%.. I: is) mH'
t... hr r... Sunday.- A. .\l our m-.,:;1Im.. P.1d.
not 1. u . lxtllinhlnighr.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dauburv and Norwalk Division.
CONNECTED TO Jl‘SB 6, rue.
Trnlm lt-m‘c South Norwalk for lmnnnry—
6 l5. 5) is R. m.. I: ll. 23, 5 I0.6:llund iol’bpm.
Sund‘ 9% a. in. and T In p. m.
'l'r‘ l‘n’r‘ lmnlmry fur Snub .\‘nrwalk—
r5 3 1“ and il tint. li'... 3 I5. 4 I3 and 63"
p. in. 5: yr hits. in and all} 'L In.
'Trninn luau» South .\‘orxvulk fur ltirlglvflrld~
d 13 and 9 [h it. Hi. I: ll, '1 2i. 5 hi and hill 1). to.
Train: l. .tvv Kidgrrirl-l for Ninth Xurwalk
fit‘t, Iii“, ii iii and llfk’v a. rn., 325, so" and
t; L'- p. in.
'l'minn‘ leave South Nuruulk for Ihhlun \ia
p. in.: rlur in itoMon at nislp, m.
Tnlns lmaw South Nurwalk fur llr-mkly n
t in Long lalnnd and Eastern Sllkll‘rv Line at
our p. 11L; dur in Hnmklyn at it M p. at
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Train.— been». Bridgeport as follows:
1' «Ila, inn, pumnger for Hustlehl.
Willa. in., unr for l’ittatlrld, making
oonnn‘liunn or Albany and the Went.
l" mu. in., freight for llawir-yvlllr.
iii? a. TIL. {I'l‘lt‘nlitiilf “rill itarriugtou.
Li 9 in., ’ltts aru tan ' passe r.
b in p. m., New Milford spools . ‘18!
our p. m.. New Milford wed-l.
Dar 5., m., freight for tlmt Itnrrhunon.
no a. 111.. islands) in naming“ tor l’itlslleld
and Albany.
“'IIJJAI ll. Shannon. Vice President and
Ilcnoral llaxtager.
A. W. Paula. (lenoral I’atweuner Anni.
Till: PLACE 1’0 ill'l'
FURNITURE
lit at
FRANK 0. JOHNSUN'S.
Nu. 3t: \t'evohlngtnn Slmt. South Norwslk.
roadrunner. in users.
ritwlal attention given to Repairing and
retail-wring. ssh
Pitl [IRES , lilllill Til ORDER.
)1 ‘5’“
. itch
, .
s. f “I . v.
. I.“ ,' '. 2.", Lita-striati-
. A t'. a. Patent also.
’ taro to “Cl.
‘Iiili'm. tint Main thrust,
retrain-NIT. cann-
“ can. fiduciary: "
I it new and lass. II
"0'13” II ll! «I hand for
a . If.“ ”Zia-M ave-is.
. n h
Mailman-as
m W: “W.
MJMJIB.
Prices: to and an.
m Our price on t em wil be less than the goods cosh to make. If
Andyouwillseenotonlya «if ,
Nest and Perféet Fitting sh. .
But one in which the ’
Bestllaterial is Used. tombininsflurabilitylend
unkingrrrhebemeeo Seamless enoeinrhnminrkot.
r
EVERY PAIR WARRANTEiJ.
Call and examine them before purchasing any othtir shoe, at 1- ”
H. . s. B Rown’s.
South Main Street. 80. N°~L~
F. H. NASH & nRo.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, lie and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges ‘ ‘
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chins Din- '
not and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and ’._
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SEE w'l‘i-r ESE wieous‘i
We have now on hand for sale
BNNIIPIES, TOP IIIIBBIES, SPINIILES NNII BUSINESIB NINBIINS.
H. H. BNBllilllK &. llll.'s GELEBRNTED BNIlIliABES.
All wnrrnuh-d ht l~-.v :tricm for hint-tin» work.
Also second-hand anflns: all kind».
It will be for your interest to (-nllnmi s-w- un before purvhming.
We build all kinds of Walgnlié to l-Illr‘l‘. :npttirim; uf all kind: attended to at once.
Union: for Jobbing trailed for and .lellverul prnrrrpily without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
CIIR. .\IAlilMJN AVE. .\‘Klt FBASKIJS 51's., SOUTH SOBWALK. or.
at: Sun
-V.\_¢_
/‘
$ l 50““:mgm-
HARTFUBD NICTCLES
. .. $ l 20 emcee:
The (‘OIJ'MBH l'.\'l-'.l'.\lATlC TYRE i~ downturn-4. Tue! dursblll and resileut tlrnon
the market.
NBSlllllTElV GUARANTEED AGAINST BURST 0R l‘lINllTlINE.
.\'o Blcytle marli- can compare “tilt rln~t't)l.l'.\lill.\ for ease of 1rl<ling.workmanship,
durability or loamy, and at the snow [Iru'r as many intrrior mat-blues. n
“3- do not kwp you wailiniz. but men «b-li. or “Tim-ls A’l‘ UNITE, as we‘kvrp rt (rill line.
--~—TERMS EASY.
'lm; tumsr \\'m:r:l. I-‘iuu,
JACKSON BROTHERSB.
5| WNll STREET, - NDNNINLK, MIN;
Glover&0lsen ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—-———Ft )R—~———~
GOOD SHOES; ~_
ladies‘ Iill Orioles, lie. to $3.00.
ladies' lessen llrtnrrls. $le to $2.50. ~
child's llirl and lessen 60c. to tilt. ‘
it fills lessen Bleclier, finest and snapprest Site on earth,
r . .
Men's Russet. a good one and lined lneler. it $2.00.
Anythln You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
ghlldren’s Made to Order.
OLSEN,
l
GLOVEE'E
LEADERS IN THE BIIDT IND SHIIIE TRIBE.
8| Washington St... 50. Norwallr.
The leading Dry Goods Store
Tristram & Hyatt.
so _
. 2 GAZETTE surtlbme.
Norwalk.
%. .Au-‘wnsfi
Jackets and Blasters.
We have ‘ust bought the entire stock of amanufaoturer of
line Jackets, users and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred gunnents, all made in the very intern. tit Ice, in all sins
of black, new blue, tan, pearl. gray mixed, nit brown mix
ed.
iii".
are in want of an outside garment you cannot alfiord to mils
chance.
Ladies’ Shirl Waists.
We are showiu the is Mine of Ladies irt Waists thut
has ever been shogwn in rat?!“ China India .aud Butah llllkz
won. in Black, Navy, Cardinal and Min. French oust.
Wants. Twilled Cheviot Walrus, French Cami» s Walsh,
anemone evenness: me
n n n
Waists, Oasl‘l‘e’o ”his. a
Also a full line of ladies’ Outing Suits.
.. “in; .
B
1.
Norwalk Chronicler