Button
Whom
Boys? Shoes
Kissed, Shoes ,
W to luv-lg. tba nature at
We. Ila la laalpulatlug—lle-
mm s- 010.000 BI“.
na- son Ian at Work.
Mn, Pa. July at .nngn open-
arnaiuolntotownetmidnignt. Became
thalimitedtmm New York, and. while
, over the charge of murder made
him, raid his mission had been to a
Martin: suede-rel, and intimated that
wouldbaeettledaatlstactorilyto the
. no will surrender hilnaellatPltts—
)Mfibaiiand return to New Yorkto
”.mwurkbeiaamedin.
O'Donnell-id: “While mymiselouianot
,mlehmorethan halt overyet,itharbeen
hill? gratifying in its resultssomuch so
thatlhdabaolllhlyoertaiu in saying to
. MMhmwfll be settled mtisfac-
tutlytnta. 1 was in New York lorthot
m‘ndwaaroyally treated.
." "‘I-wpaoplewhoare potential enough to
~st doneuuand if I should
‘Dflfll I will at once return and conclude
1 "I'll. noon at my return at presentis
~ u I dialed too much under the charge
Wing-inst me, and I wanted to (ace
ms“:-
“Ibalisve that in a comparatively short
7 , now victory will perch on the
hunt o! the locked not men of Home»
Igtul There are now all poWeriullorcos
waking to accomplish the desired cud.”
N’LUCKIE RELEASED.
I. Gave Ball in the Sum of 310.000 to
Appear [or “trial.
m, July 2]. —~Jolru McLuckie,
burge- ot HOW, was released in $10,-
no ball by Judge Iagee, o! the court of
aimiul jurisdiction.“ boudsmen being
Owen ,Hnrpby and Oliver C. Kuhn, oi
Haunted.
When Dhtriot AttorucyBurleygavahia
final, totheproposition to en-
llm‘lrail counsel for Ichnckie madeaplea
fine the dioharge ol’ the pr'noner on the
Millstbewudetaiuedouachargeol
misderinthefiratdegree.artdthatthedie-
. him M‘s admission that the odenae
Minimum bsilable made theal~
'luedct'huemanslaughtoror mnrderinthe
“Wandthatthcmtornlclmckie
w-nfitledtoreleaae.
lanai-gee held that the question of
Mudidnotenter into the care. It was
aqaaettonotreeponaihilitytoracuin
whiiitwaa acumed that the detendant
wm I participant. and the application of
tbedbtrictattomeywaaa justandproper
mmmmm “)th
In (1 their responsibility in determining
theamuuntot aarurttyreqniradtorthede—
W
Thhwbhhthe judge said. that in a
. tiatsveryman participating in it, or who
“M Inddid not Inulo 'nt-i’fnrt to
“.1; guilty of the on.-.» of noting
, “beheld myinsible lor the cow
. M whetherit be the destruction or
' or human life. Whore life has
”flood it dcpenda upon the tart» us
thyaubaequeutlyarlsoin the trial at the
m to determine the degree of killing, so}
u “Olimpia last. that there was killing
Omani to bind a pr'boner over to ac—
mat. without to the technical
pull the crime pntilthataballhave been
determined by a jury.
BUT FEW MEN AT WORK.
“I, he Ila-dead In the lllla la the
Hana of [our nuaaad.
.;!
‘fi-adebytheeompanytocreatethoim-
the railllaln operation, but.
«mentors and mechanics
mangled intotheworka.
up man where till) are
Carpenters areatwork
shad between the per-null
. Buahwillbeplaeediathlr
Mmemwho areeapectadtoar-
fivehhrpnumbembeiorotheeudot the
Dad the aeouta at the Amalgamated
thnwaapoatedonutehmonr-
rile:
ills
till: ‘
E
l
‘i
' fortitude no to mt
‘tlentr'OonandLaoe Silo“
" Geuu’Tennlafihoes seen. 01.75,
Children‘s Shoes 20 to 31.75.
W 4‘
Boot-8115083
Show Wotan-
dietetic
Mellow.”
no. is ram and utter
C.‘ H. HARVE
la la mound the Win-a
‘ a! flew Eagle-d.
liable firms are new a center at attrac-
tion, tor the twolold reason oi their desire,
bility as a plane fora summer’s outing-ad
u! the agitation concerning agrltutlture aa
a basins; Whether the motive boobaee
vntion or pleasure. the tide oi travel is
eonntryward. Contrary to generally pro
railing notiouu. the more remote, obscure
certain and better clues of summervisitors.
The fisherman. built-ad ol“ the lakes. tries
the brooks of his fathers; the hunter wen
ders over the paths he trod in boyhood and
the college professor or the clergyman
studies nature in the country field... rather
than the forest depths.
This blending of city and country in
helpful to both. and perhaps in time may
brdig about a solution at rural troubles,
which all the wisdom of legislators ‘nnd
writers so far had lulled to do. Farmers
properly understand the functions of their
huslnemaud have considered their par
ticular stretch oi territory" us valuable
only when certain crops could be raised
with profit. The great crops (or national
consumption are now produced on the al-
most. illimitnble prairies with n thrilt. a
business enterprise. a ilerccucss, almost,
and certainly nsuccosu that has caused the
eastern former tothrust his hands into his
pallets with dapuir. while his fields fill
with friendly pines and his barns are
empty.
it is at this stage that the summer
boarder steps in. a bright bird of passage.
and brings to his notice thnt there are
products on his farm that he has never
cultivated. He sees the transiermation in
the pale check of the city child which a
few weeks’ sunshine and pure aircan give,
and now that. his jealousy of the well
dressed stronger has ceased. for almost
the first time in his hard scramble fora
living he looks up to notice an unbounded
sky and around a dirqity of landscape.
Surely this is no place lornrnutterof—
(not business, but a rust pleasure ground
for rest. and recreation. and now be under
stands in part the Wise order or the Cm
aim and the fierce struggle with couipeti
tion he has been through. lie is learning
aprinciple.
Sky and landscape have a commercial
value. Already the problem of the do
sorted [arms is being solved. The dwellers
of cities are buying them. not as battling
grounds with the agricultural west. but
as pleasure grounds. But the former. the
bone and sinew oi the land. whose puri~
tunic stemncss nudsimplicity have [or two
centuries inipretued us and been typified
bythe acres at land reclaimed tron; nature
and included with miles of stone wall—
wbatisto become of him! Honesty. bur
utility. simplicity, contentment and thrill
(a word which in his vocabulary is synony-
mous with hard work) were his principles.
Laughter to him was alth a sin and
Artemus Word a riddle. How a man with
such surroundings could “soak" may well
be a riddle to any one.
He was not an exotic, and this fuel can
not. {all to be important no u basis (or in
turn judgment. The future rural inhnb
itaut of Maine may smile and enjoy his
environment. even though his [external
fields are covered with {ornate—a survival.
perhaps, of the fittest.
The attraction of factory life, where a
man can earn more in six months without
expenditure of capital than in twelve 0!
{arm work. to say nothing of the lots of in
Egret on capital, with pleasure and inn-i
tit-Llile not attainable in the country.
is dccimating tho populntion oi Maine
(arms; but those who [invalidated country
sweets can never entirely crane (rout long
lug to return, at least tor the summer, and
their cottages, oven 0! rlcmocrntlc aim
pllclt y, are dotting hillside and valley with
increasing numbers. Certainly this healthy
summer siesta. thin lilogis'ing vacation on
bill and in valley, is no lllt'llll product at
the Maine [arm—Maine Cor. lion-null Corri-
mouweultb.
Another tilde of the Shopping Question.
Two men occupied ll sent in an open our
the other morning, and as they reached the
shopping district, the cnrsloppiug at every
block to drop manners. one oi thorn li’l‘l‘ll
hlsmiud atterthe usual masculine fashion:
"Odd. isn't It. how women can shop all
day and all the year round i"
The other laughed. “Yea. It would he.
only you get used to it; they all do It.
Blow. i go to my taller’a twice a year and
get all I want." .
“So do l."sald the other indulgently,
“but then they like it and it tab-a them
out."
The other acquimul.and the subject.
. thus satisfactorily settled, waa dropped.
it probably never occurred to these com
pine-Ill minds that. a man's aboppiug is a
molelrill to the mountain Imdnl‘ln a house
hold. and it Is not believed that twice a
year at his tailor'a satisfied either ol there
well dreamt man. How alum shirts. shoes
and necktieii. hats. glows and undervmtrt
Perhaps their wires “thumped" tor urine of
that thlm Certainly they did tor the
chairs and carpets. the hangings and pie
turn». and all the things. little and big,
which made their homes mlortahle, and
for little Jane and big Tom and the baby
andalltbemt. lluta man never sees a
woman turn on a streettbnt holdsadry
podsahop that he does not autumn with
hey a bonnet tor hermit—tier Point at
View in New York Times
listing at. an English Kinetics.
There was great rioting at llreottord In
list Emitter- was the lead-
er. cleared hum of all Glyun'a sup
pwtarsand endeavored to levee the return
entrain-apt . to this attack a young
tasa named hahad his atoll fractured
mated matter. lint mellow inquiry
soon mass.“ ‘11
usurious "WWW“
and quiet the district. the more it suits n -
in New England, I think, have tuned to “I.
more or less nippancy that she has “our: to 1% N)-
variety at
in great
“W..- a...“
‘APOSTLES 0N TRIAL.
.Ess‘bu v. THIRD QUARTER. mien?
NATIONAL SERIES. JULY 31.
flat 0! the baton. Arts Ir, l-ll—lam-
cry Varese. I-l Ivar-Idea 'l'aat. Leta
Iv. lHon-rcntary by the lav. D. I.
steal-a.
1. "And as the spake unto the people,
the priests and t e captain of the temple.
and the Badduceoaoame upon them.” Peter
was preaching to the people who came to
gether because of the health; 0! the bum
man. that Jesus whom they had crucified
wsalndeed the Christ. and that God had
borne witne- tothe fact by raising Him
from the dead. and that therefore they
should receive Him, obtain lorgivcncsa
and wait. for His return'toreetorealltblnga
at which )the prophets have spoken (chapter
19. 21
2. "Being grieved that they taught the
people and preached through Jesus the
resurrection iron: the dead." The Baddn
case did not believe in a resurrection
(Math. nil, 23; Acts ulll. 8). but observe
here the eapruaion “from the dead." and
compare Phil. til. u. R. V. As the name
rection of Jesus and those who roan with
Him (Math. anvil, 32,8!) was a resurrec
tion 0! aalute, only leaving others still
asleep he to their bodiea,ao ahnll it beat
ills coming (1 Times iv. Ill-ls; Rev. as. 5).
8. “And they laid hands on them. and
put them in bold unto the next day, for it
was now eveuthle.” Jeans had told them
that it Would be even so (John xv. so. xvi,
2). therefore it is probable that they were
not aurprlaed at this treatment. Compare
Jar. until. ll; Heb. xi. 3, 37.
t. “Howbett many of them which heard
the word believed, and the number at the
men was about five thousand.” As it was,
soil. will both all this age; some believe
and some believe not. (Acts xxviii, 3t). but
His word will accomplish llia pleasure
and God will be glorified (lair. lv, ll; ll
Cor. ii. lb, 16.) Put this 5a!) with the
3.000 of ii. ll, end consider the work of the
Spiritulordtold in John art. 8. Notice
that all these converts were Jaws. Where
is this pow today?
5—7. “And t came to pan on the morrow
that their rulers and elders andscribos.
when they had act. them in the midst. they
asked. By what power or by what name
have ya done this!" Soalso they asked
Jeans in Math. axl,2l, not that they want
ad such power for thernselres, but they
hated all that proceeded not from them
selves There are many such in the church
today who cannot tolerate anything that
doe-not originate with them; but it la well
to remember that all that does not origl
nate with God shall come to naught.
8,0. "Then Peter. filled with the Holy
Ghost, said unto them, Ye rulers ot the
people and elders of larael.” Mark now
the fulfillment of that great promise in
Math. a, 19, 3). and remember also such
encouragementa as Jar. i. 17, W; Erick. ii.
6, 1'. See how a man filled with the Spirit
learn not the face at rulers or elders. even
though the man be one who had not long
belore burly denied h aster.
10. Belt known out on all. and to all
the people of Israel, that by the name at
Jnsus Christ oi Nazareth. whom ye cru-
cified, whom God raised from the dead.
even by Him doth thia man stand here be-
fore you whole." This lathe whole story
briefly and yet in inllzdcauadieddcsua liven,
Jesus has all power to iorgiresius and also
to heal Melton, and He is rrady to manifest
that power on behalf 0! those who are
willing to be His laitblul witnmea. for H
Chrou. xvi. 9, is as true today as ever, and
I do not know any hindrance to the maul
lactation oi the pother of Christ no first as
our lack oi lalth at ll oonsccratioM al. iii.
l0, pr. iii. 3)). '
ll. "This lathe atone whlch was set at
nought of you builders. which is become
the head at the corner." Read here Gen.
xlia. 2t; Isa. will. It; xxriil. 16; Pa cxviii.
a; Zocb. iii, 9: iv. 1'; 1 Pet. ii. H, and see
what a lmltlul simile you have in this
stone. which ao wondrously speaks of
Christ. Fall not to read also Dan. “.44.
45. And see that you are in the llock and
drinking from it (Ea. anill. 23; law xxvi.
4. margin; I Cor. x. 4).
i2. “Neither is there salvation in any
other. tor there la none other name under
heaven git-en among men whereby we
must be saved." Other foundation can no
man lay than that h laid. which is Jesus
Christ (1 Cor. iii, it). and he who build-on
alight. also Ia buildingon theaand. larael’a
mistake was that. being ignorant oi God‘e
righteousness, they sought to establish
their own, which was only dltbyrags in
God's sight (limo. L8.“ lea. lxl'.°t Math.
vll. 90—27).
it “They took knowledge at them that
they had been with Joana." Like their
mastertheyhad not been taught in the
schools; they had not the wisdom at man.
but they hadthspowerofllod whichrnads
itlall manifest in them. God uses the
weak things and reveals: Him-ell to babes.
[4. "And beholding the man which was
healed standing with than. they could say
nothing against it." The power at Christ
manifest in us is the atroanat kind of
, blamaudmenlt-ha‘yh:w it 3:32
filth. apostles t poor
bower. their mouthawere shut. As 0nd
waaglorifiadin there and in huh-oils
.2
!
ttfii
£
t
on
i
3553 r553
l.
is:
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i:
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i
t
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i
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”WWW... '
TSTVURTEVANT’S
mail;
Headsets,
tothecaee.sothatbisligen'ninglwm
The leewhich John E.Paraous.the
New York lawyer, received tororganis—
ingtheBugar-truatisbelievedb bathe
largest ever paidto one Neanrkatv
torney. The amountwas woodman
same sum received bemBlll d:
Baconinthel’iakecase. Ammm
withstanding this large ree,itdid not
takethecourtalongmucetheygotatit.
to destroy the apparently invincible
logalstructure which theableaudhigh
priced lawyer had meddohu A.
CocksrillinNew York Recorder.
a llalllonia sculptor. worn.
Douglas Tilden, thedeat and dumb
California sculptor. has completed in
clay athtsParisatudioagroupotheroic
riaewhichhopropoeeatocut inbrouse
and send totheWorld's lair. Oneal
thiaaoulpbor'a works is uowtoheaeaa
infloldan Gatepark,at8aahnueheu.
Thembjectof the lastialtruggiebev
tween twolndianaandaahebearmb-
sly), whose cubs the Indiausare tryhg
to make on with. A Puialan critic
Iaysolthegronp: “It labroadintrnt—
ment and daring in execution without
exaggeration. The figure modeling of
thetwolndlamlaothighpower.stroug
and harmoniousatthe aametime. He
hassncceeded in showing not the mutt-
lation of the two indium by a ferocious
brute. butaduerealisafionotastruggle
lormnetery and life which thrills with
interest.” Thisaculptorhaebeeuwork-
ing in Paris (our years,and was the
first. American to receive "honorable
mantlen"at a Paris salon-Ban Fran-
ciscoChrouicle.
A- ll ‘
L. aa
F.H
,. l//) \ .\\\ 4--
-"vt%ii\\ll>
f
; /
Thousands of Women
Testify, from personal knowled e
reliable cure for female complaints.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
' 2 Vegetable
Compound
is unequalled. Mrs. Man A.
ALLEY, Lynn, Mass, sa 3: “I
suffered from womb tron lc. mis
placement, ulceration, leucorrhoea.
etc. After using a few bottles
of Lydia E Pinkham' . Vegetable
Compound, I recoverc entirely."
AnWrallit.waathynalLiabnaothll-or
lap-“Email... mmnaae.
M Adina"-
Lm,§ mam IID. co . Lilli. IA“
N EW STOR E.
l have removed my business to
93 ItSlllIElllI SlllEEl- 93
aadhaveaowatulllineot
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TlN "WARE
of all kinds.
thrilling it til its Branches.
Hill Sim Pllllllills SUPPLIES
T. S. llllNAlllSllN,
Engineer Kuowblow, of the his. baa
finally agreed to preside at the throttle
of engine No. 610 of that road. This is
the machine that pamed through the
two terrible wrecks on that road at Rs-
vennaouJulysaud at Kent on Sept.
30. Whouitcalneoutof theleadville
shops recently none at the boys wanted
lositsttherlghtbandside o! the cab
in the unlucky engine, and it was only
after considerable persuasion that Engl-
neer Knowblow was persuaded to take
charge of the boodooed locomotive.
Railroadera are like aailora’rthoy have
their superstitious. and an oughteman
no more likes to run an unluckyrua»
chinotban does an old tartosnilou
certain unlortunate veaola—Plttabur;
Post.
I'm- lauda- to Chicago lor Ulla.
Tours suitable to all bet-are being
arranged by the 14005:; Polytechnic
Young Men's Christian institute. A
yachting trip to Norway. lasting three
. 335:2-3
l‘
El.
8'
er:
Fish
3 ill
I»: l
, till
South Norwalk. '3
Familiwnhiiflg‘éi
._.__,...._..’_-.,_._
Plain washing...............llnenta pardoaen
Washing and ironing ........ fl cents per doses
The above prices include
Sheets. Pillow Cases. Towels. Napkins. Table
(lathe. Baby i'lnthnfl.(.’bemlace. Night
linens. Drawers. Apron». Cor-
aet Covers. the.
“'lllTE SKIRTS EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic laundry 00.,
ll Italian 8t, lomtlk.
CONTRACTS TAKEN FOB “(HELD AND
rnwoerris
ll IMI BTIEET.
Toolrt’rtendaaad wehagtoaa-
aeaanathatour ”mammal!“
meow rattaatteafi
vied. waakwewi
aaia aadIlew-
amtwo hove-d tochnuea
. an aadwe
ran-rs $mlllatarltddnd.
W'mlmflumum
Mk8. w. uwcm.
ii. hill" is Sill
WOGKW '
”Islam ”will.
«tics casein.
ruminant watermelon limos.
. NASH &BR
and experience, that as a sim e, M
uotrnt. ‘ 1'-
ii “films It. “- ”Mall.
on cadmium
.. M
i
numbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick. Ducheaa and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner end Tea Sets. Plain China, Again and
' Luvs saw YORK
Souru Sonwana. A. H.401 as. In
Wes. ND as. Bill nm e
mnoon'ea. P (-36" L
l'mt
'1 oomumsnro 4ch loin.
“menu-lug...
III
al‘ and I a)
.0
In
8.
m.
Trains leave South Somalk for Boston via
i. an; island and Eastern States Line at is.
I
6
7
“t
4.5 D.
p. m.;due in Boston“ 6.1) In
rn
dlhp.m.:ducianoklynataup.m.
IAIN LIN! DIVISION
watforersathulngton.
I.-
lSII-dmt nausea-r torPlttafield
.nJ-u' .Generals E tandem.
WJ’alumflenenlu u Amt.
unavafi
. 888833
rol-
rnr: rues To our N h
F U R N l TU R E
Flllllll 0. JilllllSllll'S.
Re. at: Washington Street. South Nonalk.
FIllllllTllIE IlllE Til “IDEI.
Special attention given to l and
u “I W! as.”-
l’llllllllES FRAMED lll OMEII.
Ilsa-tan Ia
I'. 5. Palm!
IR?“ lo IISI.
‘ till-1‘s. 43m Main Street.
valtlIDCBPOI'l'. m
nee: sanitary
. '13::
mtumlflm
cam‘i‘lzmmfi
WAGONS.
tiawaadaaeoa‘haad
train. Mart. tam.
Bunnies. 8m. to.
Prices to gar-All.
catamaran.
Henry Tilly.
W‘gl'trll a 0:00: Gallium! examine them before Purchasing any other shoe, at
som-sonwans. South Main Street. 80. Norwalkd'otu
' ” l
il892i»-L
imam-
108 part.
p. .
Trains leave South Norwalk tor Brookl
a Island and hate States Littoral:
WW
:2... it" new.
’ . no:
mingnuraumynd‘
W“W,W4m,meeshoeumw.
EVER? PAIR WARRANTED.
s. snowws
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY.
fl...—
llE ISL
.lll
roatlawYo LIL—smut. _-.- _
35.3%.," té‘fleal‘i‘lfifi.‘ P 7 ‘ « . 7' .
ggmgjffi—‘u ragga-g 3.3,; STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY"
WWLE:W. ‘gffi Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South lion
“in. 31“. aim, [Ki—i {fligfi ..,, walk at 7:45 a. lit. Returning, leave New YOrk, Beekmnn St. at
1'8me 915mm with P '
1.1.5...“ “"1“ u. gum,fi.; 2:” p. 3].; East Blst St, at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
ideals cornmmmu earlier.
u». not Adams as. and ac., Island... as. HIE-8b: l "GI . - -
Slim-TU .c, .13 ac_.,u_; I’ll mum. ' m. ‘0 ”at, Elfllfllfll TIGIIES ‘0 “me
mg: hail? 1;; ego-m” ”in?” m The prope er CITY or NORW’ALK will leave New York Mon-
3“;f5£fm.&g-“E::~ 1 on. 1 days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwulk Tues-
wugfgwglgli.§§& gaggg: days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:33 p, m,
.1 Us“? RESEI-‘ffii‘éli‘m
WAliflllS 0F All lllllllS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
enn-
C ' firings;
GOOD SHOES
lilies' Ilil minus, lit. in $3.00.
huts’ Russell llllllfllS. sum in $2.50.
Bills Kit and Russell tilt. in $I.25. .
h $genius amt! Butler. lines! In! snippet! line on and. a
I . .
let's llnssei. a good are and Good locker. at $2.00:
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
ghlldren’s Made to Order. ‘
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS II THE BilllT lllD SHOE TRADE.
or Washington so. So. Norwalk.
in Leading mus sio'r"e“5””w
Tristram & Hyatt.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jacketswtutd Blazers. ,
We have bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of»
line Jackets, latersaud Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments. all made in the very latest styles, in all tires
of black,” blue tampenrl,gruhy mixed,an brown mind.
Ousprleeout emwllheleatthnnt egoodscosttomuke. 11m
chance. ‘ .
W i
are in want of an outside-meat you cannot afford to miss
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
W showing the largeat'l, the
has Jermbeau shown in town: Chi India and dumb Silk
Waist- lu B , navy. Cardinal ‘ '
and bite. French Ohsllle
died. at W French Cambric Wei-ts, Black
Satin Watch,
White Lawn dicta Black But "Walsh Na
_ Batinw tri Satin not“.
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