than bargains at
CRISIS on THE soot.
I ‘08. TALMAGE ON THE IMPORTANCE
’ 0F OPPORTUNE ACTION.
lealab’e Vivid Presentation of the Pen-
a-allty of Grist—A Peanut Saviour.
a... not the lplrIt-Jl'he um. I.
Itew Ivorynoar to the'huly (harmed.
loam. July ak—The attendances st
themieucouducted by Rev. Dr. Talmsge
continue as great as ever. At every stop-
, ping point during his preaching tour he is
greetedbyphenomenel audiences. Unless
some in the programme becomes
neee-ary. a will. during the next ten
days. preach In the leading Scottish cities,
as alrudy announced. He has just re-
turned Iran Russia, whither he went with
It. mop-ohtosupervise the distribution
ofthecavgodf The Christian Herald re-
. hefsteamerbeo. The reception accorded
Dr. Talmege in the car's capital city by
nobles. ofleials and the po lace show
thetthohold he has upon t e hearts of
Christians is worldwide. The arrival of
the Leo was made the occasion of general
rejoidug. The St. Petersburg officials
conferred the meedom of the city on their
American guests- The Len. cargo was
forwarded tothe famine districts without
delay. The sermon selected for this week
is entitled ”The Soul's Crisis," from
Iniah lv, 6. “Seek ye-the Loni while he
may be found."
Isaiah Stands head and shoulders above
the other Old Testament authors in vivid
descriptivences of Christ. 0mm prophets
veanoutline of our Saviour’e fentures.
, of them present, as it were, the side
face of Christ; others a bust of Christ.
Butlsaiahglves us the full length portrait
of Christ. Other Scripture writers excel in
some things—Ezekiel more weird, David
more thetic, Solomon more epigmm-
matin, ahnkkuk moresublimc—hut when
you want to see Christ coming out from
thegatcsof prophecy in all his grandeur
and glory you involuntarily turn to initial].
So that if the prophecies in n-gnrd to
Christ might be called the “Oratorio of
the Mullah" the writing of Isaiah is the
“Halleluiah Chorus.” where all the batons
waveand all the trumpets come in. Isaiah
was note man picked up out insignifi-
cance byinspiration. He was nown and
. Josephus and Philo and Sirm-h
extolled him in their writings. What
Paul was among the apostles Isaiah was
among the prophets.
My text finds him standing on n mouu~
tainfa- inspiration, looking out into the
futon, beholding Christ advancing and
anxious that all men might know him: his
volceringsdown the ages, ”Seek ye the
lad while he may befound." "Oh." says
some one, “that was for olden times." No,
my hum. If you have traveled in other
lands you have taken a circular letter of
credit from some banking house inlm
dill. and in St. Pctereburg or Venice or
Bane or Antwerp or Brussels or Paris
you presented that letter and got financial
help immediately. And I want you to
understand that the text, instead of being
to for one age or for one land is
acircnlerletter for all ages and for all
lands. and wherever it is presented for
helpthe help comes, ”Seek ye the Lord
while he may be found."
low Is 11!]! arcrnrn TIME.
I we today with no linirspun theories
d religion, with no nice distinctions. with
noelaborato diaquisition, but with it plain
talkon the matters of personal religion.
I (ml that the sermon I preach this morn‘
lug will be the savor of life unto life or of
death unto death. In other words. the
l of Christ is npowerful medicine:
it ther kills or cures. There are those
who say: "I would like to become a Christ-
tlan. I have been waiting a good while
futile right kind of influence tocomr."
And still you are waiting. You are wiser
h wmIdly things than you are in religious
things. Andyetthere are men who my
till! mwaiting to get to heaven—wail-
“waiting, but not with intelligent wnll-
lag. ovthey would get on board the lim- of
Christian influences that would hear them
into the kingdom of God.
Now you know very well that to seek a
thingtstosearch for it with earnest en-
deavolr. If you want to see a certain mnn
in Imdon, and there is a matter of much
money connected with your seeing him,
endyoueannot at first find him, you do
notglve upthe search. You look in the
, but cannot find the name; you
goineircleswhm you think perhaps he
may mingle, and having found the part of
thoeity where he lives, but perhape not
knowing thestreet. you go through street
afterstreet and from block to block. and
yonkeeponaeerchlng for weeks and for
I”
You say, "It Is a matter of £0,”th b-
er I seehlm ornot.” 0h,thst mm were as
m you would long
him who is the joy of the
spirit. We may pay our debt».
we may attend church, we may relieve the
pow, we may be public benefactors, and
”tall our life disobey the text. never seek
God. asvc heaven. 0h.that the idea
he”. Ithavnlleyfaetened mm
«unsaturattmmuo
museum
scum mm: m.
I
nine closing on select Boots an s... at "in
‘old Stand at
.. H.’ HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
‘ ,. For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Comeaudsecurc
70 North Main st,
” SOUTH NORWthZ, CT.
new." There is anta-
stance where made the waves of
Genneesret sol essranite pavement. Oh.
how many wondeflul things prayer hes ac-
complished! Have you ever tried it! In
the days when the Scotch Covenanters
were persecuted and the enemies were af-
ter them onset the head men among the
Covenants]: prayed: "0 Lord, we be as
dead men unless thou shalt helpus. 0
Lord, throw the lap of thy cloak over
these poor things." And instantly a
Scotch mist enveloped and hidthe perse-
cuted from their persecutors-the promise
literally fulfilled, “While they are yet
speaking I will hear.”
0 impenltent soul, have you ever tried
the power of prayer? God says, “lie is
loving and faithful and patient." Do you
believe that? You are told that Christ
came to save sinners. Doyou believe that!
You are told that all you have to do to get
the pardon of the Gospel is to ask for it.
Doyou believe that? Then come to him
and say: "0 Lord.l know thou censt not
lie Thou hast told me to come forpnr
den and I could get it. I come. Loud.
Keep thy promise and liberate my captive
soul.”
AN EVER PRESENT BAYIOUIL
Oh, that you might have an altar in the
parlor, in the kitchen, in the store, in the
barn! for Christ will bewilllng tocome
againtothe manger to hear prayer. lle
would come in your place of businessae
he confronted Matthew,tbc tax commie»
aioner. If ameuure should come before
congress that you thought would ruin the
the nnlion,how you would send in poti-
tions and remonstrencee. And yet thorn
hasbeen enough sin in your heart to ruin
it forever, and you have HEYI‘I' remon‘
struted or pctitionetl against it. If your
physical health failcdmnd you had the
means, you would go and spmd the sum-
mer in Germany and the winter in Italy.
and you would think It a very cheap outr
lay if you had to go all around the earth
to get back your physical health. Have
you made any effort, any expenditure, any
exertion for your immortal and spiritual
hculth? No, you have not tztkun one step.
(Oh. that you might now begin to null
n ter God with (-nrurst prayer! Some of
you have been working for yours and years
for the support of your families. Have you
given one-half day to the working out of
your salvation with fear and trembling?
You came here this morning with an out“
nest purposeJ take it, as I have come-
hither with an earnest purxm,aml we
meet face to face, and I tell you, first of all,
if you want to find the Lord, you must
pray and pray and pray.
I remark again. you must sock the lord
through Biblemlurly. The llible is the
newest book in the world. “Oh." you say,
“it was made hundreds of years ago. and
the learned men of King James translated
it hundreds of years ago." i (-onfute that
Idea by telling you it is not fire minutes
old when God by hm blessed spirit re-
translates it into the heart. If you will.
in the seeking of the way of life through
Scripture study, implore Gal's light to full
upon the page you will find that these
promises nrc not our m-nnd 0le. and that
they drop ~l might from llu- throne of Gun]
into your Imlrt.
There me many people to whom the
Bible does not amount to much. if they
merely look at the uulsillc beauty, why, it
will no more lend them to (‘hrist lhnn
“’ashiugton‘s farewell address or the
Koran of hloliouwt or the Simsh‘r of the
Ilimloos. it isthcimvunl llghtof God's
word you must get orullo I went up to
the church of the Mmlelciuc in Paris nml
looked at the doors. whirls were the "writ
wonderfully constnxn-ml l r-vv-r mtv, and I
could hm‘estnywi flu-n- it whole work; but
I had only a little time. so having glam-“i
at [he wumlrrful curving on the floors, I
passed in itlul l-mkml nt the radium altars
and sculpturwl tinlllf‘. Aloe! that so many
stop at the «villsiliu door of iii-d5. holy
wonl. looking at the rhetorical il'fllllil'fl,
instead of going in oral looking or the
nilnm of Mcrllice and lim Ilmnr Hf God's
merry and salvation that hover» over
every pcnitcnt and believing mull
Oh, my friends, if you mere-lywant to
study the laws of inngungr. do not go to
the llibic. It was not math: for that. Toke
“Iiowv‘s Elements of (‘rltirlrun." It
would be better than the Ilible for that.
If you want to study metaphysics, better
than the Bible will be the writings of WN-
linm Hamilton. lint if you want to know
how to have ein pardoned, and at last to
gnln the blcssedncss of heaven. search the
Scriptural, “for in them ye have eternal
life."
Till BIBLE l5 ITS 0“}; COMMENT.
When [topple are anxious about their
souls~ and there are Mime such here today
-—therc are those who miuuumul good
books. That in all right. But I wont to
tell yo“ (but the Bible I» the best book un—
der such rimnmutnlu‘cs. Baxter wrote.
"A i 'all to the Uncmlvrrtrd," but the Ii|~
bin in the best call to the "unmanned.
Philip llmldrldge wrote. "The Rise and
Progress of Religion in the Soul," but the
Bible is the best vine and progn-aa John
Angeli .lnmee wrote "Advice to the Anx-
Ious Inquirer,” but the lllble is the best
advice to the anxious inquirer.
()h, the Bible is the very book you need,
anxious and inquiring mil A dying sol~
dier said folds mate. "Comrade, give me
admp!" The comrade shook up the can
teen and said. "There isn't a drop of water
in the canteen." ”0h." said the dying
soldier. "that's not what I want; feel in
my knapsack for my Bible.” And his cum-
rude found the llihle and read him a few
of the gracious promises, and the dying
soldier said: "M1, that‘s what I want.
There isn’t anything like the Bible fora
dying soldier. is there. my comrade?” ()h,
New book while we live. Blessed book
when we die. '
l remark again, we must mk God
through church ordinances. "What," say
you, "can’t a man be saved without going
toehurch l" I ":1: there are men, I sup
n glory w have never mm a
church; but the church In the onlained
mean-by which we are to be lmmght to
God; and if truth elects us when we are
alone it affects us more mightily when we
are in the alemhly-«tbe feelings of others
emphasising our own feelings. The great
lewof sympathy cranes into play and a
truth that would take hold only with the
graspof a nick men beets lghtuy against
the soul with a timeand throbe.
When you come into the religious circle
come colywlth one random-ad on [for
Bargain
regardle- ot ell criticism. feelingthst it
lsametteref heaven or hell!
toner! inner! nun m voles.
But I come now totheleetpartofmy
text. Ittellsnewhenweare to seek the
Lord. "While he meybsfound." When
is that? Old age! You may noteseold
age. Tomorrow! You msyneteeeto
moi-row. Tool htf You may notaeeto-
night. Now! h, if I could only write on
every heart in three capital letterathet
word N—O—W—Now!
Slalom awful disease. I hear people
seywiththetcse of the head sndwithe
trivial manner. "Oh, yes, I'm a sinner.”
Sinisanawful disease. It is leprosy. It
is droply. It Is consumption. It is all
moral disorders in one. Now you know
thereieacrlaia in adhere. Perhapsyou
have had some illustrationof it in your moth
family. Sometimo the physician has
called, and he has looked at the patient
and said: “Thatcase was slmph enough;
but the crisis has pessed. If you had
called me yesterday or this morning I
could have cured the patient. It is too
late now; the crisis has passed." Just so
it is in the spiritual treatment of the soul
~there is a crisis. Before that. life! After
that, dcathl Oh, my dear brother, as you
love your soul do not let the crisis pass un-
attended to!
There are some here who can remember
instances in life when. if they had bou ht
a certain property, they would bevelle-
come very rich. A few acres that would
have cost them almost nothing were of-
fered them. They refused them. After
ward a Iarge‘villsge or city sprang up on
those acres of ground, and they see what a
mistake they made in not buying the prop
erty. There was an opportunity of gutting
it. It never came back again. And so it
is in regard to a man's spiritual and eter-
nal fortune. There leachancc; if you let
that go perhaps it. never comes back. Cer-
tainly that one never comes back.
There is a time which mercy has set for
leaving port? If you are on board before
that you will get a passage for heaven. If
you are not on board. you miss, your pair
sage for heaven. As in law courts a case
is sometimes adjourned from term totem.
and from year to year. till the bill of code
eats up the entire estate, so there are men
who are uijourulng the matter of religion
from time to time. and from your to year.
until heavenly bliss is the bill of costs the
man would have to pay for it.
Why defer this matter, 0 my dear
bearer? llnve you any idea that sin will
wear out? that it will evaporate! that it
will, relax its grasp? that you may find re.
ligiouns nman accidentally finds a Its!
pocketbook? Ah. no. No man ever be—
came a Christian by accident or by the re-
laxing of sin. The embamssments are
all the time increasing. The hostsof dark-
nese are mmitiog. and the longer you
postpone this matter the steeper the path
will become. I ask those men who are be
fore me this morning whether, in the ten
or fifteen years they have [named in the
postponement of these matters. they have
come any nearer God or heaven?
Iwould not br' afraid to challenge thin
whole audience, so far as they may not
have found the peace of the Gospel, in re‘
gard to that matter. Your hearts, you
unwilling frankly totell me, are becom-
ing harder and harder, and [but if you
come to Christ it will be more of on under
taking now than it ever would have been
before. 0h, fly for refuge! The avenger of
blood is on the-track! The throne of judg-
ment will soon be set. and if you have any
thing to do townnl your eternal salvation
you had bettrrdo it now, for the ru-drmp
tion of the soul is precious and it eeaseth
forever.
ill-2 Is ALTOGE‘I'IIER Lovstv.
()h, if men could only catch just one
glimpse of Christ. I know they would love
him. Your heart leaps at the sight of a
glorious sunrise or sunset. (‘un you be
without emotion as the Sun of Righteous,
new rises behind Calvary and sets behind
Joseph’s scpulchrcr lie is a blessed Sa-
viour! Every nation has its type-of beauty.
There in German beauty and Swiss beauty
and Italian beamy and English beauty,
but low not in what land a man first
looks at Christ be pronounces him “chief
among ten thousand. and the one al-
together lovely," 0 my blessed Jesus!
Light in darkness! The Rock on which i
build! The Captain of Salvation! My joy!
My strength! How strange it is that men
cannot love thee!
The diamond districts of Brazil are care-
fully guarded. and a man does not get in
there except by a pass from the govenr
meat; but the love of Christ is ndialnond
district we may all enter, and pick up
treasures for eternity. 0 cry for mercy!
"Tmlny, if ye will hear his voice. harden
not your hearts.” There tea way of op-
posing tho mercy of God too long. and then
there remnlneth no more sac lien for sin,
but a fearful looking for judgment and
fiery indignation, which shall devour the
adversary. My friends. my neighbors.
what can I say to induce you to attend to
this matter—to attend to it now! Time is
dying, flying—the city clock joining my
voice this moment. mousing to say to you:
"Now is the time! Now is the timer" 0
put it not on!
Why should I stand here and plead and
you sit there! It is your immortal soul.
It is asoul that shall never die. It lea
soul that must soon appear before (Ind for
mlewal. WWW away your chance
for heaven. . y plunge ofl into Mr
ne-whenall the gateeof gloryareopeut
Why moms a cutaway from (led when
you can sit uponthe throne? Why will ye
die miserably when eternal life is oflered
you. and ftwill cost you uniting but just
willingne- to accept in ”Come, for all
things are now ready.” Come, Christ is
ready, pardon is ready! The church is
ready. Heaven is ready. You will never
and a more convenient “on, if you
should live fifty years more, than this very
one. Bejeetthlasndyoomaydleln your
5’
Wbydolesythlellsittofriahtenynur
soul? 0h.nn It is to persuade you. I
ehowyouthe peril. Iehow ontbe escape.
Wouldlnothe a coward all ex-
" Elli-3i
iliia‘
norm ant on All sums.
' nomad mummy embroidered infill?”
for 750. each.
Regularly sold for $2.00.
See these goods and you will surely say it ill/another Bargain.
-——..._____
_. STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
away in our wickedness—banished, exiled
tuner!
Have mover imagined what will hethe
soliloquyot the soul on that dayunper-
douedaeitlooks back upon its lie
I
“0h," laysthssoul, "I had gl
bathe.
f
Sab-
There was one Sabbath in autumn
when I was invited toChrlat. There was
asabbeth morning when Jeeueetood and
spread out his arms and invited me to his
holy heart. I refused him. I havede-
strayed Ins-elf. lhaveuoeueeleeto
blame. Ruinoomplete. Darknessnnpityo
lug. deep. eternal! I am lost! Notwitlr
standing all thsopportunltles I have had
ofbeing saved.I am lost! 0 than long
auderlng Lord God Almighty. I am lost!
Odayof judgment, I am Iostl O father,
er, brother, sister. child in glory. I
amlostl" And then aethetide goes out
your soul goesout with ftp-farther from
God. farther from he ins-mend I hear
your voice fainter and tcrend fainter:
"IMO-l WI Lost! Inst! IAIN" 0 ye
dying yet humeral meal “Seek the Lord
while he may be I ."
But I want you to take the hintof the
text that I have no time to dwell on—the
hint that there is a time when he cannot
be found. There is a man in this city,
eightyyceraof age, who said toeclergy~
manwho came in, “Do you think theta
man at eighty years of age can get par-
doned?" "0h, yes.”ssld the clergyman.
The old man said, “I can't; when Iwaa .
twenty years of age—I am now eighty
years-the spirit of God came to my soul,
and I felt the importance of attending to
these things, but I put it on, I relected
God, and since then I have had nofeeling."
“Well," said the minister, "wouldn't you
like tohave me pray with you?" “Yes,"
replied the old man, “but it will do no
g . You can pray with me if you
like to'
The minister knelt dawn and prayed
and commended the man's soul to God.
It seemed to have no elect upon him.
After awhile the last hour of the man's
life come. and through his delirium a
spark of intelligence seemed toflaah. and
with his last breath he mid, "I shall never
beforgiven." "0 seek the Loni while he
may be found."
Inge-tirade.
A citizen who Is noted among his friends
for being of an exacting turn of mind
made a contract with a truckman to move
his belongings to another flat for ten dol‘
lars. After the moving was all over the
citizen sat down on a pile of carpet and
cursed a little. doing it in as low a tone as
possible, so that the tmckman wouldn't
hear him. But the lam-r was a person of
unusually sensitive feelings, and he de-
manded an explanation.
"I don't think you've treated mesquare,"
said the citizen.
“Not treated you square!” exclaimed
the sensitive truckman. "Didn't I move
you for the price Isaid I would?"
"Yes; but"— hesitated the citizen.
"But what!" demanded the tmekman.
"You've broken the pianoinmilvc pieces
and it's worthless. That piano roe: me
when new $350."
"Pshnu I" said the truckmun. "I fear
you are a narrow minded creature! Look
at that kite hen table now! but you ever
see a kitchen table moved so completely
and so carefully!"
"That is true,” admitted the citizen,
"but you let the pier glass fall down are
stories. and I’m out seventy dollars on pier
glass."
“Tut! tut! mun," responded the truck
man, "you are lacking in breadth of than
enter. Do you ex: ~ct perfection in these
days? Do you want use to employ dudes
in lavender kid gloves to handle your stud
on a ten dollar contract? See tluxur flat
irons on the silk lounge? In one of them
as much as nicked f"
"Darn the flntlrons," said the citizen.
"How about that oak sideboard that you
split up the middle?”
The oppressed fruckman sighed heavily.
“Dear. dear." be said. “I suppose one can't
please everybody. I didn‘t fear a single
carpet and I saved half the china. I sup
[you if I didn't worry so much about my
[ultrons' feelings I should be happier.
"Ingratiuule is the curse of the day," he
concludml to himself, as he drove away to
hunt arwther jolt—«Sew York Ileraid.
Ila Wu Eullllrel to It.
Many citizens of llllmta who attended
the Minneapolis convention owe a drill of
gratitude to llenry Evans. the Aurora
“ottoman, who presided over one of the
doors of the nmvvnlion, Henry is a ntromr
partisan and In: has a warm side for all
llliuoisans. lt norm become known that
Henry was taking care of the Illinois con
tingent in royal shape. and as n mos»-
quence many In men who was unknown In
Evans imposed upon his good nature by
galnln elimination under the plea that he
res at some ere-emu! hamlet in Illiv
note.
0n the second day of the convention a
little. short. pudgy fellow brushed up :0
the door and said, "I have come all the
way from Illinois to see this convention
and I want to do it.”
“Do you llvelnllllnolef” asked Evans.
”Yfl"
“Where is your home?"
“Aurora.”
"Indeed! What is your name!"
” name is Evans-link Evens."
“ ell,Iamverygledtorneet you," re
joinedthc ."andifyouarereally
llank Evans I [new I will haveto let you
in, because I know lllr. Bvansisa stench
Republican and Iwooldbeeorrytodoany-
thing to offend him."
Three be passed the lneietent stun
gerinro convention hall. at the ans
tlmepre-inglntohlehandaulllng card.
The fellow’s face was setudy at that no
meat.
"Cola,”ceotinued Evans. "You don’t
deserve reeonftlon as an Ilunoieen, but
your qualifications as a liar entitle you to
a eeat.”—~Chlcsgo Mail.
IIIIIIIOI'Mu.
Amethod of rabbit deetrnctioo,whlek
hasheentrledwitkeomldersbluueeeseln
then-y Mirth mum-add by’I’he
Colette, of New Booth
Win-of
v
lllll'l'll IOIIILI.
Ialvattontheu. No rescue of; nmJl
L Ncw su
dime
docket:
Jackets
Jackets '
ttheentire stock of J
Mallow ork Wholesale House that f
.prl%t‘are so low that everyone cen‘buy e Jacket or
LCD each.
l.98 each.
2.48 each.
. KRIEG
MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK,
cone. ‘
two weeks
vim-tn
Worth
Worth
Jackets 8.48 each. Worth 8.00.
Jackets .48 each. worth $I0.00.
em. . mfififl‘ufl‘; .433?“ ”am“ m’”’”"w
ER,
”any women fade early, simply inseam
they do not take proper care of them-elven
Whiledsloug in tiueexcitenrentsof fashion-
ablelife. the - overlook those minor ailments
that if not c eckod in time, will mbllmn of
lledth and Banty. Ar meant symptom
of us! weakness. use
Vegetable
Thermos will return to our checks, sellow
1‘32: lune-m mam. uh
kaovn no more. Your a
life will gain,
Indthe food nourish you. 1: Compound is
soldby all Ilrugg'ms as a standard article,
or an" by mail. no form of Pills or Lozenges,
on noel t of 51.61).
1hr t 1e curr- of Kldmy Complaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
"M24entelanoelsr rs. mama's
‘ known-ow haste-II“
"GUIDE I0 In sao mourns."
lcsstaluanlensumublehtsrwstles.
tin-sures mes see any sen veers.
Ina la Plum Ian. 60.. Lynn. lass.
NEW STORE.
I have removed my busing-s to
93 WISHIIIBIIII STHEH 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
‘srovss.
TIN ”WARE
1‘fall kinds.
Hunting in all its Branches.
lllll Slflcll PlllIllEllS SIIPPUES
T. S. llllNAlilSllN,
South Norwalk. ‘3
FamilyWashingsl
...c. ‘F.--
Haiiwuhiug................a)reuts perdmen
Walling-ad Ironing ....... Meant» perilosen
The above price-include
Sheets. l'illnw Cam. Towel». Napkins. Table
Cloths, Baby l'lolhefi. ('homisca. Night
”rm. Drawers. Aprons. i'or- ,
.
Ion Nsw can A. M. — 53
ea. 0 Di local ea...:i6|.es lanes. "
e “8 ll
v .
.,_e 5
em. I Wen. l u so. :01ex..3ill.aa.
Bflac. lul.ex.emec.mnrldgepmsmnen
ac.,115es. I2! ac. to Bridgeport “I new!“
an. um Adams ex. and an. [2% Ln». ea.
So ys-‘IIE ac. biz ac.,a.m.;115ac.p.l|.
I155. m. Weeh.e1.lilla. In. Boston ex
Fol: liarrrroun A. M.~—llo ac I15
lower. kHz-c. . ”~12“ em, I g «1., I
an. 7 lfiex.,ellac,.1225a. noes.
i‘nn Srnrsonaw. A. 31.410ae.. Inlet.
ion” ex. louse. humane“, I“ new? Ibex.
m.
Job's.“- 3:22....” "it ”Par “:1:
. .1» ex. f . ea.
Hartford 9
l.
LEAVE NEW YORK
You norm Nouwau. A. its—em can so:
ac..7ula4r..8mex..9fl) e149“! an, II!!! ea..
ii on an, mu noon er. I'. Bf. ‘Izmacw I (Diem,
2mm.montaifiawfimehtwmflfirmw
4W5. .\'.ex.,5i£erk.,5:llnr.,6 (B c 701 l'...
not ac., WI) Adams ex. and an. in! mid-
omit en. Sunnis eA. M401 «Jam. I’. 3!.
mil l. en. lZIDm dnicht.
Ho'usatonlc Railroad
Ila-bury and Nerwalk Division.
conummnn'ro rm! to. no;
Trains leave Moth None-1k for Inanury-
e l7), ll Din. m., IZII,ZZI,5I0,G£llamI Winn.
Sun-lays 435 a. m. and 3' It p. m.
Trains lmvrs Danbury for South Sorwedk—
6:5,?vik9maml ll kin. no, :5 L5. ‘45 and ‘3)
p. m. Sunday-n- Gina. mend 5m . m.
Train-i have South Norwalk for padd—
lllSnml‘Jintl'n. lfill,22, 510 and 6379.31.
Trains leave iii» geileld for South Son-Ib—
gt’». 7m. DIS and [155 a. 3.. 35. imam!
K: v. m.
Trains leave 5m ih Son-all: for Enron via
Lou: inland and ,unlern States Line at 123
p. ms. due in lioema at 5 zip. up
Trains leave 50th .‘e’nmwalk for Itnmklyn
via Long Island and Eastern State» Line at
out p. un: due in Brooklyn a: 9“ p. m.
IAIN LIX! DIVING!
:l'ralns leave Brhlgeporl as follows:
I .2 um. 11)., Wager for “rune-Id.
loom in. our for Pittaflclvi. making
connections or Albany and the “'51.
lo ma. m.. In hr for Hawleyvllle.
12.5». m.. freig i for “real. Harrington.
It!» p rnw Pimdeldand Alhan passenger.
L‘ mp. m.. New Milford spar:
,6 I) p. m.. New ford spacial.
at: p. m.. twigs; for Gm: Bunéngtfin.
3' s. m.. (so ya! passenger or new
"id hula" Ge r w 1 nd
'. . ‘l.a‘l'l‘. um . u r on eat.
A. W. Pan-Is. tileneral M Amt.
TIIE PLACE TO BUY
FU RNITU RE
lent
FBI“ 0. “MIN“.
So. ".112 Washington Street. South Small.
- --. o.» - .. .. a”--. ..._,... e...
FUIIITIIIE HIDE To IIIEI.
r5 lal attention given to Repairing and
DIR? l'pholsmiag, nth
PIBIIIIIIS FillIEll Ill Ililllfll.
b I".
5'
art rovers, dc.
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA. ,
Collections and Delwenes
' Free. +
[limesiic laundry to.
I! Benson 8t. Ismail.
counsel's TAKEN volt Hormel AND
animus. mes
FAWCE'IT’S
ll IIII ITIEET, IIIIIIII.
Sufi..." mmm mu m u m
um ms no menu II m
mm mus.
letlee'mlaterielneleteerler
MR8. W. FAWBETT.
0. ”till" it 80"
woman-m
5| "will”! dt, IO. m
27 IIIIIIM mall.
rim
Buns. tqgieciionus,
ICE CREAM.
cm“: WW“
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
“In” W
I: aa-Iuer I-
"e-f-~:'Ilfs" «s
5' ’. %
I ‘w E l . S. Paml
it”; in ISO;
' 1731 v. s. u: Main Street,
Millwll’flll‘f. cairn
TRIP as
I. ”bill-Isl.
W00»
new! um In.”
b d
in. ”area 131......
“sn- ”fie-FE:
.. , Maggi..-
.:.."“i'. ~='-—"2=:—.‘i-r="-5.-=;;
”finqwflfl
and Blemfinits
.00.
6-00.
7.00.
‘ scorn nonwaue
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and lNew York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Priest,
"i'ijevfififififidfi
TRAINS LEAVE, SOUTH NORWALK ‘8
10W
.. , the not.“ annals so.“
and Perfect «Fitting snoe.
But one in which the , ;
Best latuial is llsed, Combining Durabililyand 8M8 ;
Hekingitthebesttsoohamleeeshoeinthemerker.
EVERY Pain WARRANTED.
OdlaMexamimthembefmpumhasingmyotherMat
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main street. 80. Norwalk.
M" l892 SEASON l892
consume wenussnn. lllllE m, I892.
.79.:
Heat
w
STEAMBOAT ” CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 3, III. Returning, leave New York, Bcekman BL, at
2:“). up; East 313i St, at 2:“ p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
HIE-8i e Tickets.“ cents; Excursion Tickets, It cents.
The props ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon—
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tucs—
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, III.
JUST " “RECEIVED ‘
B
- no
$7
, WATERTCWK N Y.
0le}
5-
NEW , STOCK OF
WABIINS 0F All KllillS
At Low Prices.
COME AND SEE THEM.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a55-
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
“no“.
GOOD SHOES
laiies' m ones 15:. to $3.00.
new new .sum in $2.50.
Wslilasillesseilfilleie ms.
$5365 WWJUSI ael slam She slant.
misunmuuaummmszn.
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
hlldren’s Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS II THE 8001 Alli SilllE TRADE.
8| ”Washington St. 80. Norfolk.
in
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers.
We have " bonghtthe entire stock of smeuufecturer of
fine lawman! Roofers. The lot contains over two
gunnenfsmllmadeinthev lateststles,inalleisee
of black, nav blue,'tan,pearl,gm "shined, and’ brown ndxed.
' on wilbelesethant goodscoettomake. “as:
are wentofanonfeidegamcntymrcannsteffordtomies
chance
v
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
Weareehowingthelergestfihne' of Lediee’BhirtWaiste that
everbeenelwwnintmm: Chin-WindiaandSorahSrlk
Waiets in Black levy, Cardinaland bite. French Chums
Walsh. 'I‘wllled C‘heviotw French Cembric Welsh, Black”
«:3
WW Whitelawn mmwmnw
WWW
wmcelieo slots.
5'
nafinWeietnStriwdnetinWeists.
Alsoafnlllineofhadies'Oulingsuits.
Norwalk Chronicler