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no my nurt- at cram—4n. 1...,-
W In tho WWhrlet Before
"lab—flow lint-re Groaned and Static
“ It m mllalnn.
. 103301. June lid—An enormous audi-
' ' emanated Dr. Tonnage in thin city to-
, day, eompoacd of people who had come
troll: all parts at the British metropolis to
hearthef'anwua American preacher. Hit;
reception in England has becn mm! enthu—
M flatly letter! were awaiting him
from Mount cities eagerl y pleodlfig for a
visit. “ejector will have to preach five
‘orallthnel a week If he accepts cvena
V in!" percent-x! of the urgent. invitations
already lent to him. He is very much
gratldadby the extreme cordiulity of his
Mall. ‘Dr. Talmage entities his ser-
um “no 1mm Cost.” from the text.
I Cor. vi, SI. “Ye are bought with a price.”
Your fri takes you through his valu-
able house. on examine the arches. the
traces,“- grmplots. the fiahpotnls. the
, , malaria. the parks of deer, and you
'. ,- within yourself or you say aloud,
. ” did all this cart?" You 50.8 cost-
ly diamond flashing in an earring. or you
hear a may dress rustling across the
, drawing room. or you see a high mettle-d
span of bones harnessed with silver and
gold. and you begin to make an estimate
of the value.
' The man who owns a large estate cannot
Inelantly tall you all it is Worth: Ill: trays,
"I will estimate so much for the house, so
much for tho furniture. so much for lay-
inflont the grounds. romuch for the stock,
an much for the barn. so “still! for the
compute—adding up in all making this
I!
Well, my friends, I hear so ninth about
our mansion in heaven, almut its furniture
and the grand suhonndlngrs. that I want
to know how much it is all we,»rth. and
whit has actually been paid for it. I can-
not complete in a month nor a year the
t calculation. but llefurel gut
today I hope to give you the tin
Ines. "Ye are bought with a price.”
not can“ Hitters.
With some friends] went to your Tower
tolookat the crown jewels. We walked
' around, caught one glimpse of them. and
being in the procession were compelled to
pane out. I wish that I could take this.
audience into thetowcr of God's mercy and
math that you might walk around er-lt
once, at leaat. and ace the crown jt'Wf‘lS of
my, behold their Hllirrrrr'r- and null
m their value. "Ye ere bought with a
7’
Now If you have a large amount of
money to pay. you do not pay it all at once.
but you pay it by installmentrl—so much
the first of January. to much the first. of
A so much the first of July. so
much the first of October. until the entire
amount is paid, and I have to to“ this
audience that “you have been bought with
aprice.‘antl that that price was paid in
diluent installments.
The first installment paid for the clear-
ance of our soul! was the lgnominiuus
birth of Chrln in Bethlehem. Though we
may never be carefully looked after after»
ward, our advent into the world I! cart-inl-
ly guarded. We come into the world amid
kindly attentions Privacy and silence are
alluded when ‘God launches an immortal
soul Into the world. Even the roughest of
unknow enough to stand back. But I
have to tell you that in the village on the
IIdeof thehill there was a very bedlam of
when June was born.
In a village capable of accommrulating
truly a few hundred people many that-rand
people were crowded. and amid hooters
and mulch"! and cameldrlvm yelling at
Itllpld beam of burden the him-vial: ap~
Romance: no privacy. A better
firedplace bath the caplet in the «file——
the whelp In the lion's lair. The ex-
ileof heaven firth down upon Itravv. 'Tho
Iratnllht out from the palaceof heaven
apent In an authorise! One hour after lay-
ln‘ Mothrobflofbeaven, «ht-«cred in a
wrapper of coal-re linen. One would have
suppored that Christ would have made a
Negation] descent. coming {mo bean-n
Int toa half way world of great mogul
title. then to Gear’- palace. then to n
nucleon castle In Galilee. then to a pri-
vate home In Bethany, then to a firth".
vaaa'a but, and last of all to a stable. Kill
It war one leapfrotn the top to the bottom.
m llama: In nmuumt.
Let or open the door at the cur-vunaary
h Bethlehem and drive away the camels.
, Pro-on thrash the pump of idler: and
“'hat. 0 Mary! no light? “So
Mnrnwn a. "rave that which comes
thrush: m." What. Mary! notood.’
_ ”I'm." rayr, ”only tin-t which wua
WI: the earl: on the journey.” Let
them women who has come in
here with kindly attention put back the
cove-lax froathe twin that we may look
m It. look! Look! Uncover your
head. Int or kneel. lat all when he
fished. annular” banal (lo-it Child
~atonareh all eternity: in that
2‘ ..
réiiiiiii
i
E
tile
3.
i
if...
i
r
g
l
: rrl
,temptatlon'come to you and run under
these circumstance. we would have cried,
”Bread It aballhel"and been alum-t im-
Ient‘atthe time taken for mastication.
utChrist with one hand heat back the
bum. and with the othyrhaud heat back
theuwanch of darkncsu. ObJetunpted
oucal Chrlet wait tempted. We are told
that Napoleon ordered aoont of mail made,
but he wasnot quite certain that it was
lmpeuetrublu,aobc Midto the manufac-
turerof the coat of mall, "Put ltounow
yourself, and let. us try it," and with that
alter shot from his own piotol the emperor
found out that it was just what it pro.
tended to be—agood coatof mail. Then
the man received a large reward.
run GUARD Auamfl 'nzm'rarlox. J
I bless God that the some cord of mail
that struck back the weapons or temp-
tation from the head of Christ we may
now all wear; for Jenna comes and
says: “I have been tempted. and I know
what itistohe tempted. 'Take this who
that defended me. and "wear it for your-
selves. Iahallaeethrough all trials and
I shall see you through all temptations.”
“But,” any» outrun still turtber to Jesus.
“Come and I will Show you noun-thing
worth looking at; and after a half day's
journoy they came to Jerusalem. and to
the top of the temple. J ust no one might
go up In the tower of Antwerp and look
of! upon Belgiumso satau brought Chrittt
tothe top of the tt-mplc. Some pwple at
a great height fwl dizzy. and a strange
dismition to jump; so still“! carries to
Christ in that very criais. Standing there
at the top of the temple they lookul oil.
A magnificent truth of country. Grain
fields. vineyards, olive groves. forcsts and
streams. cattle in tin.. vatlcy. flocks on the
hills. and villagcs and cities and mum
“Now," says satnn. ”I'll make. a bar—
gain. Just jnmpoll. I know it in it great
way from the topof the Tomple to the val—
ley, but if you are divine you can fly.
Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels
will catch you. Your Father will hold
you. llmitles. I'll mniw you a large
present if you will. I‘ll give you Asia
Minor. I'll give you ChinnJ'li give you
Ethiopia. I'll give you Italy. I‘ll give yo.»
Spain. I'll give you Germany. I‘ll give you
Britain, 1‘” give you all the “Ul’ltl-u
“'hnt a temptation it must have lint-u!
(lo tomorrow morning and get in 1:)
altercation with some vvrctth crawling up
from a gin cellar in the lowest part of your
city. "So," you say. "i would no: boon-an
myself by getting Into such a contest."
Then think of what the king of heaven
and earth endurdwben he crtnrt-tiuwn and
fought the greatwretch of hell. and taught
him in the wilderness and on top of tho
temple. But I bl?“ God that in tin-
tvinlnphover'temptathm Christ givesns
the assurance that we also shall triumph.
Having himself been tempted. he is able
to snccor all those who are tempted.
In a violent storm at m the mate told a
boy—for the rigging had bemmeentnrtglcd
at the mm—togoup and right it. A gen.
tletnan standing on the deck mid. “ilou‘t
rend that. boy up; he will be tin-aim] to
death." The mute said. "I know whatl
am about." The boy miml his but in
recognition: of the order. and then rose
hand over band and went to work; and an
be ”rung in the storm the pron-ngers
wrung their hands and emu-cred to not:
him fall. Tho work done he t-utnc down
in safety. and aChrisstiztu man said to him.
“Why did you go doun into tin- fun mm!»
before you went up?" "Alli” said tln- boy"
”I went down to pray. .\ly motbt-r uivmye
taught me before I undrrtrmk anything
great to pray." “What is that yottlmw
in your Vest ?" raid the ma‘n. "oh? that. is
the New Tefillillll’lll, he said: "I thought I
would carry it with me if I really did no
overlmtu'ui." llovr erl the boy was pro»
tee-ted!
I care not how great the height or how
vast the depth. with Christ within no out!
(Thrill: beneath ua and Christ. IlllOVI', no illltl
Christ all around us nothing mu Niall
us in the way of harm. t'hriM'. hum-m
having hccn In the tenures: will drlll rl’ all
those who put their trust in him. Dims-d
be his glorious name forever.
’ Itow alum w»? murmur.
The third installment paid for our to
dcmptlon war the Saviour'n hllfilll trial. I
call it. a sham trial-«there has tu-Wr been
anything l0 indecent or unfair in any
criminal cottrt on was witutwl at the
trial of Cirrltst. “‘hy.they lrllltlnl him
into the courtroom at 2 o'clock in the
morning. They nave him no little for
counsel. They gave him nonppurtimlly
for nubpu‘tntlng witncm. Tllt‘ rufllnm
who were wandering armuxd through the
midnight of room- they how the urrw:
and went Into the courtroom. llut Jeni-8
friends were sober mm, mm [Impocfnlrlt'
men. and at that hour. :2 o'clock in the
mowing. of room they were or home
asleep. Conuqucntly l'brlnt eaten-d the
courtroom with the rufflntn.
Oh. look at him! No one to npr'uk u word
for him. I lift the lantern until l mu look
into his face. and an my heart beat» in
eyntpathy for thin. the best frtt-nd the
world ever had. himself now utterly lrlend,
leer. an officer of the courtroom comes up
and unite» him in the mouth. and l are the
blot)! stealing from gum and lip. ”hilt
war a fame of a trial. Mung only [whom
an hour. and then the judge rim for rew-
teoca. Stop! It in against the law to give-
aentenea unlue than bar been an uljotmr
Ineutoftbe court between «indemnatlm
and nuance; but what carve the judge
forthelaw? "The man has no friend»—
lethirn dic."aayo the judge; and the rut»
lane outside the Icry: "Aha! aha! that's
what we want. him out here to net
Away with hint! Away with him!"
Obi I bleee find that amid all the injur-
tIcethat may have been inflicted upon rte
In thin world we have a divine sympa-
thlaev. The world cannot lie about you
nor abuse you In much an they did Christ,
and Jeane nond- today In every court—
1min every houae.la every ”one, and
Jaye: “Con el By all my Itouraonaalt
treatment abuse. i will proteeuhcee
who are trampled open.” And when
alumna-tithe howilnuuf the now-chad
mmthenhrwlll form you andnela
tut-motility that maybeinllleted
God in the afternoon shut the windowa ot‘
the world. A- ltla app ateto throw
ablack poll upon the n all pause-
anngJo It woe appropriate that every.
thing Ibwld be number that day“ the
gnat hearse of the earth rolled on. hearing
the carpet: of theking. .
Aaron’s last hourn are ordldiu-lly kept
named. However you may have hated or
caricatureda man, when you hear he in
dying. silence puts Its hit-don your lips.
and you would have nlnatbing forthelnan
who could stand by a deathbed making
faces and mulling. But Christ in his butt
hour cannot be left alone. What! pursu-
ing llllll yet after no long a punuitt You
have been drinking his tears. Do you want
to drink hie bltxnll They come up closely.
In that notwithstanding the darkness they
can glut their revenge with the motortltms
of his countenance. They examine his
feet. They want. to feel for themaclvrs
whether those feet are really spiked. They
putout their hands and touch the spikes.
and bring them back wet with blood and
wipe them on their garments. Women
stand there and weep, but can do no good.
It. is no place {or the tclulvr hyarted women.
It'vtants a heart that crituc banturncdinto
granite.
The waves of man’s hatred and of hell's
vengeance dash up against the mangled
feet, and the hands of sin and pain and tor-
ture clutch for his holy lit-art. Had he not
been thoroughly fastened to the cruso they
would have turn him down and trampled
him with both feet. flow the cavalry
horses arched their necks and cbnmped
their bits. and rcurtrd and strttiferlut the
blood! Had it Rowan tilllt‘t'l’ called out for
a light his voice would not have been
heard in the tumult; but louder than the
clash of spears. and the wailing of woman-
hood. and the neighng of the «hut-4th.
and the bellowing of lllctfllt'lllt‘n! tlwru
comes a voice cmhiu: through —- load.
clear. th'l'WlLt‘llnlflg, terrific. It In the
groaning of thcdying who! (Sol! Look'
what a scene! book. world, at what you
have done!
CALL To run L'M'oxt'hrrnin.
Ilift the covering from the maltreated
Christ to let you count tho woundst and
estimate the cunt. (lb. when the null-e
went through f'lrrist’s right hand and
through Christ's left hand. that bought.
both your luuub with all theirpam-er to
work and lift and writr! Win it the nails
went through (‘hrin's right (not and
Christ’s left foot, that hmght your font.
with all their power to wall; or ruzlor
climb. \thu the thorn m-ut info Christ't
temple. that bought your Main. “ill; all
its power to think and plan. “'iwrltlw
spear cleft t'lrrist'o Hilll‘. that bought your
heart. with all its prover to inventnl n"
pent ml puny.
0h. slum-r. comm comr- luck! If :1 man la
in nopoiu. it he in pawn-mi. it he is WU".
urn] he asks you to come.yout:tkvyn..r
time and you my: “I can't mun- now. l’ll
come after awhile. Thi'l’l‘ is ho hum,
But if he is in want and trouble you my.
"I must go right away. I must go now."
Today Jesus rill't’tl'llcs out ln-(utc you :no
woundul hands and he In-gs' you to unite.
(loom! you live. Stay away and you die.
Ult. that in him I‘ll” lnrlirzlil us “1' might
give all our time, and :lll our pruyvrw‘. our!
all our Sllt‘t‘t‘rtelt‘fi. I would \u- t‘ulll'l think
ofnothing clan, but come tntfhriat. He.
is so fair. lie I; so loving. lie is so nym-
ptltbiliug. lll,‘ is 2-" gull. l wlah \l‘v' could
put our arms around his Ik‘t‘k ltntlm’tl’.
"Thine. Lord, will Ibo tnn-vcr." ”b. that
you would begin to love him. Would that
lumlrl take this lllllllt‘llt‘t‘ and “ nuttlu- it
around the hum of my Lord Jr~ll~ t'itriol.
When tho Atlantic ralnlc was [mt . in HM.
do you remember that the tin-at Harlem.
and the Medwny.nud the Albany twin
out to find II? Thirty timrs tin-y rank thr-
grapucl two and u lutlf mill-n dw-p in wa-
ter. After awhilc they found the cable
and brought it to the surface. .\'o tumor
had it been brought to the ourfzm-tlutn
they liftnl u about. u] caultntiou. but the
cable tllipptd back again into tho watt-r
and was lust. Thrn fur ltvowcckro more
they awrpt the two with the grappling
hook». and at lent they found the cable.
and they brmlgh it up in hilcm'u. 'l'hcy
fastened it thin llllt'. Then. with urmt
excitement. they took one end of the cable
to the electricinu'to room to use if then»
were really any life in It. and when tin-y
saw a quirk and kurw that a now-urge
could be sentJhrn every but not lifted,
and the rocket» tit-w and the guns Mrlllltl'
knew the work wan door: and the t'lrllll~
nerd» were lashed ltlfifllllrl‘.
Well, my friends. Sabbath nitrr Sabbath
watching for your Hill.
the lightand the joy of the limpet.
W
low I]. Popped.
lie was alarm: to
cattle!"
lineal style vault
nay call you 'Aileta.‘ mayn't
one thinks we are gala. to he
nuke!
to
tilt: ”like“
ntllarttyJup—«er-wr—wlllyw Oh
by love!”
ed until all the t‘rmln on tho rxllt‘vllllnn
Growl lilt'lflt'llyzol'fl lutvr mow wnrt'ltltlg
down for yoursouln. Wt- hm muep' tho em
will-the grappling book of tillrlrt'wllorv
pr]. Again and aunlu no how thought
1 that you were at the nurfm-o. and we» bvuon
tort-Joke over your mfcmption; but at the
.moment of our almlnms you rank buck
agniniuto the world-nil bark ttgnlu into
‘ tin. Tmhty we came with thin "me
We apply the
ethanol Chris“ “"4 to are. whether there in
any life left In you. while all annual the
people stand, looking to are whether the
work willbedonc and the angel-r of (lull
bend down and ethane. and oh! If nowwe
could manly one spark of love and hope
and faith. we would mid up a about tit-t
would be heard on the hatlirrncntr of
heaven. and twoworlda would keep jubilee
became communication is open between
Christ and the ml. and your nature that
bar been sunken In Mn has been lifted into
the question to the
girl of hill choice. wee trying to de-
cide how be ehmld do it. reeling coal.
rim he thwuht of the ktsigklly pro- n... um apertattly norm-I to?
will. In the my]: of the Middle Ages: "lly
lay halidatne. fair maid. ray thou will be
mine. and the holy trier shall unlu- tut ere
amber run glide the turret: of Windsor
Then he Moved the theatrical rtyle:
"I have“ loved you In went. near-cl.
. Christ forge” that two o'clock morning and.
error. and the-evoke of themlllannntbe
the envy m
"Well. Alma-l
3.3
Suppose we do put harried jut
h.
t Wall built! It mulling like
AM the far
Muhammad-mend
In a Jelly Iaed Ila like! a fly 0' the
lore of a tier-raw Grocer. 1‘
The principal characters before Judge
lore, of the police court. one Inca-l5
were Bill Fon,’ a cowboy from Texas.
Banal-coho. the keeper of a multination-
ealoon and sorcery on Minna atreet. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth.
Billwae in the daemons-ed out no good
cowhoya are in the habit of droning. Illa
Ilalch hat war under hie arm. and hi:
longflowlng hair was eunewhat matted
forthewantotacornb. Tbeurualro
volver in his belt war nheent. however. and
In concurrence he wore an air of disgust,
which plainly said that he considered him-
Ielf only half a man without it.
HanoJacoba wanted him charged with
assault tomarder. and in order to geta
warrant ho had to tell the court about it.
“Well, Mr. Jacobo. what do you want
this warrant for?” asked l’rtnecuting At
torncy Colton.
“Veil, he was ahoot at me last night."
“Who shot at you i" asked Mr. Bolton.
“Dot man dare mi: do long hair. He ran
a vii-I cowboy." .
“What did he at you for?"
"Yooet to mak me some fun. he laid."
“Ifow did it happen!"
“Yell, you ace, he comes in my ohtore
not] he said gif hint er drink. I says you
have glass hock beer und he says yes—
kvick. 1 draws do beer and put; it. init de
counter on, run he roars likeone of dose
Texas steers und kick de beer ton de
counter. I told him I don‘t like dot bull-
nose and he could duke his tirade away.
By jimminiu, he hulls out a great pig gun
und says: ‘Trovr out er hot: in of tarantula
yuce mit a horned toad in it.”
"Did you obey?"
“I didn‘t have got no such shtuff in do
shtore.”
"Then what did you do?"
“I doldt him don't Moot. lvould dry
to get some. and iron I nu lookin bang!
vent his gun, und I tl-t-ng'lb tint my nose
vns shoot away."
“Did you run out then!"
“So; I nhtartcd. but he says cmue bark
mil you or I makes a pig lime in you vot a
dog jumps trough."
“Did he shoot again?"
“No; l git him vi.~l\y', an ml: hint vot
for be shoots me. lie :-.tjd 'lu'a run a fly
fun my none, and he kit? hi 1
"\\'us then: any one list- pv uttt"
“No, sir."
"Why didn't you blow it pullce’ whistle?"
“I too going to. but he .- tid he with!
plow tw.“
"Blow what?"
"Dc top of my belt oil."
“Then you did not blow?”
“I should scbmilc not," said Mr. Jacobs
with n shrug of his nlmuhlcn "\‘m he
drinks a pottle of my risky he, got-s outl,
und 1 don‘t see him some luv“! tul he was
arrested in anodcr enloon.
“What have you many to all this. Bill
Pox of Texas?" inquiml the court.
Bill arose slowly to his foot and looked
as picturesque aa a bandit chief on be ex-
claimed:
’ Shoot that thing. julgt" Why. I'd
nonmn- wrote good ammunition on him
than I would on a laughing jnt'kmu. I
may have lll'lifilltllll tly nil hi~ mm- lf l haul
had my revolver. but I tin-l 1; poll this
morning a long way from home without my
truoty weapon," \
“You may do twenty-four Irwin." Mid
the court. ":qu in the meantime I will one
about this game of shutting dire off the
arm of Herman amour." ’
"Well. I didn’t touch him anyhow." laid
Bill hulkily no he returned to priwn below.
~b‘au Francisco l'uoi.
I'M "Flying Duel-an."
One of the most mnnrkahie lost-min of
the sen its due to an ttltlltr-‘pllcl’ic pcculiar-
ity in the vicinity of tho: Cape of (loud
llopc. The air in that region has the ox-
traortlinary porn-r of unequal refraction,
nimilnr to that known to axial on the
boundless prairies of Room, Nebraroka
and the Dakotas. (In the great innate of
waters which surround (laid Hope the
phenomenon appears In the nitape of open
tnl looming. or apparent nuspcnsion In
the air. of ahlpa which are no far away that
they cannot beseen on the aurfacoof the
water.
These phantomllke ehipl erupt-ruled In
midalr have given rise to the wcird legend
of the "Flying Dutchman." Acconllng to
the awry, which in known lobe at loaat all
year» old. a Dutch captain, hotneward
bound from the East Indies. met with
long continued bad weather. coupled with
the wind blowing “dent! ahead." At the
time when he was making an effort to
turnlxtck and llt't'k shelter until the gale
wan over; but thin he refused to do. awear
inn all the while that he would “turn the
cape"orbeot there until the dayof judg
merit. For thiaprofnnity, according to the
tradition, he war doomed to beat against
the winda fmver.-— Philadelphia PM
What’a II a In.”
Some writer» etlii are the french rpell—
In“, "Irzequlmaua." lode-lanai. thnatlm
at Greenland. ”El-hiatus" It the Daniel:
torrent the word,uut It he» now.
wholly an
at then-tine. by the way. ever «1|th
seine Mince. The native unto I- In-
nlt. ad the nan nut-m. which wee
applied totbeavctle “without their
knowledge or cane-n ll the corruption at
into-I
parent!!! the older l’rench ,
lay. and le undoubtedly preferable. i
armour
"i Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
isms!» Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
‘ best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
, nor and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
"I 1m m II um."
revved woman." One who, understanding
the ruleeof health, has followed them. and
preserved her youthful appearance. Mrs.
Pinkhant baa many correspondents who.
through heradvice and care. can look with
ntiflactkal in their mirrors.
Vegetable
llllllEPllKlilll’Scomp...“
goestotherootofellfernale. ,
renew: the waning vitality. and invigorate:
the entire ayetcrn. Into ligcnt women oi
middle age know woll its wonderful powers.
All Dmggista sell it as a standard arti-
cles or sent by null, In form of l’ills or
lozenges. on nucei t of 81.00.
lira. l‘inkhnm recly aruwers letters of
inquiry. Enclose rtmnp for rcply.
end her-cent any: for In. ”lib!!! t
atital n-p lit-shaman». entitle
”Ill. Kc Plukham led. 00.. Lynn. Ilene.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my lillfiluer-i to
93 WISHIIETIIH STREH 93
and have now a full lint- of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
TlN ”WARE
of all kinda.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
illll Sl00|l PlllllBEllS Slll’PllES
T. S. llllNALllSilN,
South Norwalk. ‘1?
Family. Trainings!
Plain waahlux....... ........5Icenta pt-r dram
Washing-ad Ironing .. . ...I)rcnte per down
The alnove prion Include
Sheets. Pillow ('au'e. Towels. Napkins. Tattle
Chitin. Baby Clothes. (hernia-o. Night
[Iron-lee. Drawn". Apron”. t‘ot-~
rat l‘ovrra. ac.
“'lll'l'li SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
llomestic laundry 00.,
3| Bennett St. tumult.
CONTRA!“ TAKEN I‘Dll “UTE” AND
Ht‘lltltllfi. I3
l
FAwCETT's
ll llll STIEET. Inllttl.
hmrmmeadutmwvhrtoao-
fumigation.
lea can e on now we
ream their until later if desired.
"ITO “El III "Elfin II III!
mm "ll!
mature-murmur“:
BS. W. FAWBETT.
ICE cacao.
tenant Wow-of
W
momma
l. l., New ygzgnfitflllgultm n. n.
TRAINS LEAVE ROUTE NORWALK AS
ex. l’tal’tillocal and NB 0;
at. center ex. ac. 0|
“inhaler. EAL-12:53“. Ill mlzal) g:
2“ an“?! ac. t!) ex.5$ac.5
hwtfllm.7mex.78ac.w
ea. 9 l5 no.
342m. ”514.15% unto Brit) eporthzi) .
ac..715ex. 1 3 ac. to I‘ridgcpgort 841 an“:
ac... tun Adamo ex. and tun. 122.5 a.rn.. ea.
bundaye—l ill ac. 9 I: m. a. m.; 7 l5 no. p. m.
or a“, lull” H.102». PAL—l: men. 1“ ac.. 7 lb (21..
u p In.
t al world ”prune i" a '6“ N" You lion-run. A. lit—HI) (via Shore Line).
scussoi
Bakers, nomination, V
FOLIDWS:
Port 8" You: A. lit—538 546
r’tmxran. 3.755ex.8fl
man a mu. 8 mfi'Jm are
u y e
P. .414». lat-entfia?
le tum. A. if.—-tui on; am .43..
Milan. “hex" 10w ex. roe ac.
l0ex.. I 44 ac.. 201a,. 30.5 I. ex.
32’
alter. 55w.
a. .
r...
a.
l: 25 a. In. “index. i lll a. m. Bonton ea.
You llamvoun. A. )f.—6 it! an. 915
10th e1. room. 1'. Alarm ex. 1 ill ea.. 1
an. 715 01.. ll 41 an. 1225 a. m. on.
Fort EPBIKUIIILD. A. hL~ti l0 ac, 9 15“..
P. M.—l:0ll ex. (via Springfield). 1 l0 ex. fin
llarttordt,
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fort not"!!! Normans. A. lit-601 ex.. 00!
would] ac..tllllex..9tl) ex..0|<l ac.. lit!) on.
11 it) an. l2!“ noon ex. P. )l.—l:.’l|lac.. it!) u..
Zttt nL. 2m u~..3(lles.. 330121.. 4 teen, linen.
t3 5. N.ex..hll.’ex..55ltar..d it! en. in] no.
not an. 0:.» Adamo ex. and 210.. mm mid-
nl zbl u.. Sumla '3 A. 314011444 7 an“. I’. ll.
bill I. on. I25!) m dniuht.
Housatonrc Railroad
flat-burr and Norwalk Division.
('tlltlllit "TED Tl; JI'XE ll. rm
Tintin- leave South Nurwnlk fur bannury—
r. if). 9 Is a. rm. 1:“. 23¢. 5 “Midland 1025 part.
Sundays» #35 a. In. and I ltl p. In.
‘ ‘l'ftkll'm Iran: Danhnry for South Norwnlk—
.{lJlfmnd ll tin. m.. 3 l3. 4 45 and fill
Sundays» mm. m and (Ma'- ._ m
. I. .
i‘rainslcave South Sorortik fur li-Igutlehl—
oz and 9 Ion. m.. l2 ll. :2l. 7- ill and MI! p. In.
[t
lr-n\'r~ llitlgr-tirhl f: r South Somalis—
. Hi and "55 a. m.. :55. so» and
Au.- Sn'rllx Nor-unit. fur lingual via
‘ a Al and Eastern Stntrx Line at i: Z}
.1 ‘ hr in Emu fl at limp. m-
i’z' Uta lrnvr- Snub Nor-walk fur Bomklyn
r m 1.4m: lslnn-l :tm! linen-m State.- l.inv- at
it m p. tn.; duo in Ilrt-nhlyn at on p. In
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Troim ll ,n. .- Bulge-port as follow! :
1 ul :1. m.. pmsenxcr for Plttntlald.
Your a, 13.. fummm-r for l’lttetleld. making
comm‘twns or Albany and the West.
In to a. m.. freight for Ilnwleyville.
11:?» t\. m.. (rt-mitt fur (in-at Burlington.
:53’. p m.. mum-ht and Albert ’ Linoleum.
n to p. m.. New Milford spec .
0 :II p. m., New Milford opu'ial.
a! a p. m.. (fzclg‘ht for (treat Hmington.
. a. m.. . on aye) r for Pittafleld
and Albany. ‘ more .
ll ima- II. Sruvu‘eoa. Vice President and
tlennral Manager.
A. W. Puma. lichen! Passenger Annt.
Fine Boots and Shoes for
Sale Cheap.
_....._... 00'. ..... ....
fine Custom Vlad and Repairing
of all Kinds [lane in a
First class Manner.
.....-». .__._
The lost hood: from the Best
Imutecturm.
t'UME AND SEE "I'll l'ltlt'I'I-H.
_...w n..—
& COMPANY.
no warranty"): or. natural
Inhibitor
v
THE PLACE TO lllfY
FURNITURE
in at
FRANK 0. .IilHISillI'S.
No. :91: Washington turret. thuth Novwalk.
within: tune to diner.
I to and
mini a tenuolpp gland". won“:-
riuuus mm to turn.
0
. a trauma
t'. I. Peer-e thee,
IMO to “II.
‘ sill mu. to Halo street,
maul-n“. MI-
6008
l .
.
in! A'
h. It‘ll—0'04."
P- 2:30pm.; East 3lstSt.._at 2:50Ip.m.
,Andyouwilleeouotonlyufl .
Neat and Perfect Fitting sh
- .' > But one in which the ‘ ‘ ‘
Best llamfial is llsed.00mhiningllurabilily allllf
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoo in the market.
H. 3. BROWN.’
South Main Street. 80. Norwalit.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY."
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beokman St, at
Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. . '
FARE—Sin Ie Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Moné
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m, Leave Norwalk Tucs-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p_ m,
t
"SEE? THESE” Whoous l“ '
We have now on hand for sale
ZGIIDPIES, TOP BUGBIES. SPIHDLES Mill BUSINESS. “Mill“. 7 . ‘
_ .t \ .....
II. II. Blllllillll & Gills BELEBIIATED IllilllIGES.
All warranted at low l-fit‘t‘s fur Financing work.
Mm wand-hand wagon“. all kinds.
II it ill be for your intvmt to tullnnd wt» up before pun-lowing.
We build all kinds of wagon: to order. Ill-pairing n: all kinds attended to at once.
order.» for Jobbing callnl for and llv'ilH mi promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn,
COR. IADISOR AVE. ARI) I‘llASKIJN N'I‘Su son'rn ROBWAL‘. 01'.
m but
Glover&0lsefi ,‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-FOR—————
GOOD SHOES
ladles' lid Oxfords, Lie. to $3.00.
lulles' Ilussett Moms. two to $2.50.
Child's lid and Russell 000.10 $.25.
Ian's Illssetl Butcher. finest and sun
for $3.00.
Ian's Russel. a good one and Good luolet, 1:62.00.
n,
ppiesl Shoe on earth.
Anythlngh
You Like in Ladles’ llllsses’ and
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVE ””32" OLSEN, . r
LEADERS II Til 000T‘lllD SlloE TRIBE.
8| Washington St. So. Norwalk.
The leading lily Buds Store.
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
. -, ./
Jackets and Blazers.
We have not bought the entire stock of u manufacturer of
fine Jackets, instant and Reefer». Tho lot contains over two
hundred garmentr, all made in the very latest styles, in all tilt!
of block, nav blue, ton. pour-i, gray tum-d. no homo mind.
Our price on t em wil be lone titan thogoods coat to make. If a
mu want of an outaido gunnent you cannot afford to mint , ‘
o co.
- \
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are allowing the largest line of lndieo’ Shirt Waldo
has ever been shown in town: (Thinawindln and Burah
aw Wairle in Black Navy, Cardinal and bite. ll'ronch
chum Won. Fronch Cambrio warm.
a... fin P...“ m. M... 3.2%.?an
n m , n ,
mun, Calico m . .
Alec t tuil’llne at Ladlee’ Oflfingfiflm
Waiete. ’l‘willod
Lewn W
Norwalk Chronicler