............
mausoleum
“Sindhi
c. H. HARVEY’S.
Similar
TEE GOODS MUST so:
For the next 30 days'everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
' -.,.mml . at.
70 North
Main St.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
J ”P1 ”W
Wigwam
and will clean out for
in bargains only.
Bargain
andflauoeu,
Infill IMI Mil III SHEETS. -
Mendelian-fine
, we have put on the SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE
256:. a pair.
Buy these goods now and save them for the holidays, for
you will never again have such an opportunity.
Remember we have something new to show you every day-—
STURTEllANT’S
Houses,
8001'” “I'll!
which are newsman-bed line, 600,
’USEFUL SUFFERING.
DR. Tm SPEAKS OF THE USES
OF ADVERSITV.
way "It non-woe curt-Jo luler“-’l‘here
llu Never Been Such an Example of
Bid-ring Patience as We Find on the
ct..-
Lennon. Aug. li.——Rcv. Dr. ’l'aimage’e
European preaching tour is drawing to
a clue. During the week he has
preached three or four times in different
dtia, following out the programme al-
ready unmanned, and everywhere meeting
large and enthusiastic audiences. This
weekbe speaks at Leeds, Bradford, Shef-
1|!!de Derby. The subject chosen for
today is “Useful Suflering," the text
taken being Luke xxiv, 46, “it believed
Christ to suffer."
There have been scholars who have ven-
tured the assertion that the pains of our
Lordwere unnecessary. luulccd it was a
shocking waste of tears and blood and
3M3. unless some great end were to be
reached. If men can prove that no good re
sult comes of it, then the character of God
is impeached and the universe must stand
abhorrent and deunnciatory at the fact
that the Father allowed the hatchery of
his only begotten Sun.
We all admire the brave six hundred
“ m dacribcd by Tennyson as dashing into
the conflict where they knew they must die,
and knew at the some time that “some one
had blunder'd,” but u'eareabhorrcnt of the
man who made the blunder and winmumd
the sacrifice of those brave men for no use.
But I shall show you, if the Lord will hclp
me, this morning that for good reawns
Christ went through the torture. in other
words. “It behoved Christ to stiller."
In the first place, i remark that Christ's
lacerations were necrssarylweause lll:tll':l
rescnewu an impossibility except by the
at of some great sacrifice. Unt raged
law had thundered ngaimi iniquity. Man
must die unless a substitute can intern-pt
that death. hot Gabriel step forth. lie
relules Let Michael the archangel step
[trul- He refuses. No Roman citizen, no
Athenian, no Corinthian, no rciormcr, no
angel volunteered. Christ then ban-d his
heart to the pang. lle paid for our re-
demption in tears and blood and wounded
feet and scourgcd shoulders and torn
brow. “It is done." Heaven and earth
heardthe snap of the prison bar. Sinai
maladto quake with wrath the moment
that Calvary began to rock in crucifixion.
Christ had suffered.
"0h." says some man, ”i don’t like that
doctrine of substitution; let every man
bearhis own burdens and weep his own
tall andiight his own battles!” Why.
my brothers, there is vicarious suffering
all over the world. Did not your parents
mfl’nforyoui Do you not. suiler some»
' times for your children? Does not the pa-
triot ruler for his country! Did not. Grace
Darlingsuflcr for the drowning sailors?
Vicarious suffering on all sides! But how
insignificant compared with this some of
vicarious suffering! 7
Was it for crimes that 1 bill] done
He upon the tree?
Amaziugpitr. some unknown.
And love beyond degree.
m ruler: or urorzul'rlox.
Christ must suffer to pay the price of
our redemption.
But i remark again, the sufferings of
Christ were necessary in order that the
world’s sympathies might be aroused. Men
are won to the right and good through
their sympathies. The world must feel
arlght before it can act arlght. So the
cross was allowed to be lifted that the
world's sympathies might be aroused.
Men who have been obdurated by tin-
crueltiea they have enacted, by the now
“they have inflicted, by the horrors
of which they have been guilty have be-
come little children in the presence of this
dying Saviour. What the sword torrid not
dmwhat Ju ernauts could not sub-ins.
the wounded of Christ has nu~om~
all. Thm are this moment millions
d people held under the spell of that one
sacrifice. The hammers that elrlit‘h the
qlkee into the cross have broken the rocky
heart of the world. Nothing but the
agents-of a Saviour's death three could
more the world’s sympathies.
l remark again. "it believed Christ to
tuner” that the strength and persistence
of the divine love might be demonstrated.
Wuitthe applause of the world that in-
dlleul Christ on that crusade from heaven?
Why, all the universe was at his [ct-t.
Could the conquest of this liwimllflcnni
have paid him for his can-cr of pain
it had been a mere nmttcr oi applaud?
All the honor-of heaven surging at his
foot. Would your queen give up her throne
that-ha might rule a humble tribe in
Africa! Would the Lord Jesus Christ. on
thathroneof the only . come down to
matterof up
Nor was it an expedition undertaken for
the accumulation of vast wealth. What
eonldali the harvesteandallthedismomis
d militia world do for him whose are
theglorlesof lunnllude and eternity! Nor
was it an experiment-an attempt to show
whatheeould dowith the hard hearted
race. lie who wheel- the star- in their
warren and holds the plilarsof the unl-
var-southerly- of his lingers crucial to
make noesperiment to find what he could
do. Oh. I will tell you. my friends, what
was. it was the anal-gained. unlim’
ng. all consuming. ia-
omnipotent love that
gate, that started the
out. with linger of light
the runner; that ar-
Christmss choir above Bell-is
the stable door where
lifted him on the
thewail. Love at
. Love at the crip-
3
i
a
page
iii a“
E
i
i
i
s
5i
is
r
E
m
betas him putts deathzbnt they had
their whims, their follies, their sins. their
inconsistencies. But when the mob out-
side 0! Jerusalem howled at. theBon of
God it was hate against goodness, it was
blasphemy against virtue, it was earth
against hearen. What was it in that inno-
cent and loving face of Christ that excited
the vituperation and the container and
scorn of men? it be bad homered themto
come on, if he had laughed them into de-
rision, if he had denouncul them as the
vagabonds that they were, we could no-
dcrstnnd tbcir ferocity; but it was against
lnoll'ensivencss that they hrandisbed their
rpenrsand shook their flotsam] ground
their teeth. and howled and scoffed and
jeered and mocked.
What evil bad he done? Whom eye-
sight had he put out! None; but he had
given vision to the blind. Whose child
had he slain? Nous; but be restored the
dead damsel to her mother. What law
had be broken? None; but he had incul-
cated obedience to government. What
foul plot. had be enacted uga’ the hap-
piness of the race? None; he ome to
savca world. The only enmity he ever
cnuctcd was to heal the sick. Ii‘hc only
ostentation he cvcr displayed was to sit
with publicaas and sinners and wash the
disciplcs’ foot.
The only selfishness he ever exhibited
was to give his life for his cur-mics. And
yet all the wrath of the world surged
against his holy heart. Hear the redhot
scorn of the world hissing in the pools of
a Saviour’s blood! And standing there
today, lot us see what an unwamnable,
loathsome, hateful. blasting, damning
thing is the iniquity of the human heart.
Unlml,-wlmt will obtain do? It will
scale any height. it will fathom the vcry
depth of bcll, it will revel in all lnsciv-
iousncss. There is no blasphemy it will
not utlcr, there are no crueltics on which
it will not gorge itself. it will wallow in
filth, it will breath the air of chamel-
houses of corruption and rail them aroma,
it will quail the blood of innnorml souls
and call it nectar.
Win-n sin murdered Christ on the cross
it. showed what it would do u ill: the Lord
God Almighty if it. could not at him. The
prophet had droiunul—i think it. was Jere-
miah—hm! declared ('(‘llllll‘lt’s before the
truth, but not until sin shot out in lurked
tongue at the crucifixion moi townl its
sting into the soul of a rnnrtyruldcsus'
was it illustratchliat “tho lit-art is de»
ccitful above all things and dcspflntely
wicked."
To em: an: affix noxs.
Again, “It behovul (‘hr‘ut to suffer"
that ourafl‘cclions might be rxritrd Christ~
ward. “'hyzsirs. the behavior of our Loni
has stirred the allcctions of all times who
have ever bcnrd of it. It has hung in the
art galleries of the world with such plow
turca as Ghiriandnjo’s “Worship of the
Magi," Giotto’s “Baptism of Christ," ilol-
mun Hunt‘s ”Christ in the Temple," Tin-
torvt‘s“.\gouy in the Gordon." Angelo’s
“Crucifixion.” and it has called out llun—
dcl’s “Messiah" and rung sweetest chimes
in Young’s “Night Tlioilgbts,” and filled
the psalrnmiy of the world with the [wai-
lcnfial notes of sorrow and the luminous
of Christian triumph.
Show me any other king whohus so many
subjects. Whntisthemm't polcm. nnuic
today in the l'nimi Stan-s, in France, in
England,in Scotland. in lrclaud? Jesus.
Olin-r kings have had many subjects, but
wherein the king wholuul so litany adv
mirlng subjects as Christ? Show me a
regiment of a thousand men in their army.
uudl will show you a battalion of ten
thousand men in Christ's nrmy.
Show mo in history win-re one man has
given his property and his lift? for any one
else, and I will Show you in history hun-
llrrv and lllnlislllltln of men who have
chee ullydic-l that i‘hrist might reign.
Aye, thcrc are :l bundml men in this house
who. if uccvl were, would step out and die
for Jesus. Tlu-ir faith may now sci-m to be
faint. and mmwtimos they [phyla-31mm.
sistcnt; but let the line of Inartynlom be
kindled. throw them into the pit. cover
them with [Illiiunllllti sens-ate, [round thorn,
ilail them. cl’llsli them, and i will tell you
what llwir last cry Would be. "(.Ioriie, Lord
Jesus, come quickly 2"
Oil, yes! the Loni Jesus has wuu lilo
aflcctions of many of us. 'l'lwn- are male
of us who can say this morning, "Lord .lo
sue, my light and my wag. my hope for
time, my cxpecmtiou for eternity." Alto
ucther lovely thou art. My soul is rnv~
isbcd with the vision. Thou art. mlnc.
Corns, let me clasp lbw. l'onn: life, some
deathmomc scorn and palm some whirl-
wind and darkness. Lord .lmus, i cannot
giro then up. I have heard tl-yvolrr. l
haven-en thy bleeding side. Lord Jesus.
if i had some garland plucked from iu'uv‘
only wmlcnsJ would wreaths it for thy
brow. ll 1 had home gcm worthy of the
placeJ Would not it in thy crown. if i
had scrupblc harp, i would strike it in thy
praise. lint I come. lost and mined and
undone, to throw myself at thy fcct.
No price I bring:
Simply to thy cm] cling.
Thou knowrst all things. Thou known:
that i love thee.
“All "0' 70 Emmi.
list i renmrlr again. "it believed Christ
to Miller" that the world might learn how
lonelier. Hornetlmu pcoyde suffer became
they canntit help themselves, but Christ
had in his hands all the weapons to punish
his enemies, and yet in qulcmuce be en-
dured all outrage. He might have buried
thereohr of Golgotba upon his pursuant
he might have cleft the earth until it
swallowed up his assailants; he might
have called in re—cnforcemrnt or taken any
thunderbolt from the armory of (Soul 0m-
nlpotent and hurled it seething and fiery
among his foes, but be answered not again.
Oh. my bearer! has there ever been in
the history of the world such an example
of enduring pattern as we find in the
cross? Some of you under physical din
ire-res. some of you have lifelong ailments.
and they make you fretful. Sometimes
youthinlr that God has given you a cup
too deep and too brimming. Sometimes
you soothe world laughing and retailing
on the blghwayaoflifr, and you look out
of the window while seated in invalld’s
i want to show you this morningone
who had worse ins in the head than
only appreciate what he endured in the
way of persecution you never would oom-
plain of persecution! The words of Christ
would be your words, “Father, if it be
possible. let this cup pan from me: but if
not. thy will be done." "it behaved
Chrilt to suffer” persecution. that he
Eight show you how to endure persecu
Some of you are bereft. it is no random
remark, becanm there is hardly a family
here that has not parsed under the shadow.
You have been bereft. Your house is a
different place from what it usedtobe.
The same furuimre, the same books, the
same pictures, but there has been avolcs
hushed there. The face that used to light
up the whole dwelling has vanished. The
patterlng of the other feet does not break
up the loneliness. The wave has gone over
yoursoui. and you have sometimes thought
what you would tell him when he comes
back. but then the thought has flashed
upon you, he will never come back.
Ah! my brother, my sister. Christ has
sounded all that depth. Jesus of the be-
reft soul is here today. Behold him! He
knows what it is to weep at the tomb. it
seems to me nsif all the storms of the
world’s sorrow were compressed into one
sob and that sob Were uttered in two
words. “Jesus wept."
1 close my sermon with a doxology:
“Blessing and glory and honor and power
he unto him that sittcth upon the throne,
and unto the Lamb forever. Amen and
amen!"
‘I'he Vanderbilt “Trip.
The Vanderbilt family owns a valuable
whip. it was presented to the late \V. H.
Vanderbilt. The design was made by Fritz
Kaldenburg. the sculptor, at a cost of
$3,000. The whip and ivory stock. before
any carving was done. cost till). It is
seven feet long. Above the stock the whip
is made of solid whale r, tin-n worth
three dollars per pound. now scarce at ten
dollars. Over this solid whalsbone is the
finest braiding of split tapered wholehone
ever attempted.
The building of the whip and the mak-
ing of the snapper m-cupied one whole
month. The case for the whip wet 8100.
The handle of the whip i» of the purest
ivory, 21 inches long and 1}; inches thick
at the butt end. which is an ornamental
capital, from which a floral pattern ema-
nates, emblematic of power, truth and per-
petuity, which encircles four panels. in
each panel is a wonderful piece of carving.
on one side a locomotive and a train of
cars, on the other a strandioat. symboliz~
lag the foundation of Cornelius Vander-
bilt's great achicvcments.
0n the third and fourth panels are the
achievements of W. if. Vanderbilt's genius
-—the Grand Central railroad depot on
one, and on the other himself in a buggy
driving his celebrated fast horses on the
mad. 0n the end of the handle twopor—
trait busts in high relief of Cornelius and
W. ll. Vanderbilt-father and son. The
whip is sacredly kept in a glass case
among the art treasures of the Vanderbilt
gallery, and in future generations will be
treasured as a work of art, even though it
is only a whip.—~Jewelers‘ ltoview.
Employment. of Frenchwornen.
It is not at all unlikely that the jealousy
or the downright aversion shown by the
French medical students to female compo
tition arises from that curious sm‘iulcon-
scrratism which prevails among a nation
who ran-ly miss the upper! unity to pro
claim themselves the meet democratic peo-
ple in Europc. There have always lawn a
great many crafts and cmploymcats open
to l‘rencbwomen from which English
women wrre. until a very recent period,
almost entirely debarred. From time inr
memorial in Paris and other large French
towns the shopkeepers wife has officiated
as his bookkeeper and cashier. and very
often late at night. while monslcur is play-
ing dominoes or billiards. or enjoying his
cigar and his “hock" at his favorite cafe.
madame is painfully balancing her books
behind the counter of the deserted but
still brilliantly lit shop.
Women. again, in France have an almost
entire monopoly in selling newapapers at
the biracial-s. or in keeping “bun-aux do
tuber." They may also practice art, with-
out lct or hindrance, and they may attain.
if they have the talent and the capacity,
bright eminence as painters. sculptors, en-
gruvcrn or draftnwomen in black and
white; but the Academy of Fine Arts per»
sistcntly sets its fare against the minds-
slon of lady members. although. as Mme.
Icon llcrtaux. the president of the Union
of Fendnineiirtists, has pointed out, there
were in the lust country two lady armie-
miclaw Mm». 'l‘crbursch and the n-nowa»
ed portrait [mints-r, Mme. \'lgee~l.ebruu.-
[notion Telegraph.
What the Eyes Denote.
One can always trust the gray. full orb
that looks clearly out from under lashes
long and straight. The gray eye with
curling lashes is a certain sign of a frlvo
ions nature. while a small. oral. brown
ic, with flecks o! contrasting color near
' t pupil. indicates. highly nervous tem-
perament with literary wiendea This
eye is always overshadowed by sadness
when in repose. and is such a one as many
poet: and paintm have .
large, liquid black eyes drmite a sympa-
thetic nature easily moved. but with no
great depth of feeling. Eyraof whatever
has, it set close together, tell to the world
that their owner is not to be trusted. lie-
ware the shifting glance-it threatens
danger. A full, dark blue eye is the rm
type of honest intention and resolute pun
pure, yet a light, watery one betrays a
weak. vaelllating nature, easily influenced
for good orevll. but more often tending
toward the latter rather than tits former
course. Theeysof keen perception and
rare ability is the deep brown. with no
mellowumbutaiookoultnarfsceuol
high polish.
This eye reads you through and through
and is thelndex of a natureealcuiatiag.
sold and hard in business dealing. yet
math and trueln its friendshlpawl’hlla
Helphia Times.
and: which our.» in oer-ea
Themostremsrlrable nuance of estheti-
over,aad l want that example to make
mum-enduring in your tailoring and
to make on lay. "Father,“ my will
but thine done." You never have had
gallerieeinwhichto
within-lie. feathers. eaves. bears or any
colander glittering object which comes
final Stoke: described
onenfthmbower roe-stalling a shell
ultensteiyimn each aided». m
udurrylugitthmbiaito beak.
Luminous describes neural at titers
mam or the tuner Mala flea-1s
mdwayrtehefsund‘h mall
Wmenrinthopeaaelmauia
Following Their “vie; ”
There was not lost: sincea venerable-ad
benevolent Judge in Paris who, at the mo
mental parsing sentence on a prim,
malted his auociamon each sideof
him as to the roper penaltytobelnflicted.
“What oug t we to give this rascal.
WV'he-ahl, bendingoverto the one
open his right.
"1 should say three year."
“What is your opinion. brother?"
”I should give him about four years."
The judge, with benevolence: " 'soner.
desiring to give you a long an severe
of imprisonment, as i should have
lone if left to myself. l have consulted my
burned brothers, and I shall take ,theiradv
vice. Seven yearsl"—Titollits.
"Do you mean to say. Mr. llryblrd, that
you don't carry a latchkey.’ i should
think, of all men in the world. you would
need me."
“It’s no use to me. i couldn't use one if
i hurl it."-l.ife.
Chipper Chestnuts.
This is the season of the year when the
farmer goes out to exutniuc the mowing
machine. and comes into the house with
two lingers missing and reports to his
wife that the cutter bar is all right—Bel-
ilsf- Ago.
l". lt—~ lugs to invite the attention of
the public to the exquisite workmanship
of his lmlies' boots. .\'. Il.—l-2very pur-
chaser will receive a box of corn ointment.
free of charge-Neuron Nacbrichtcn.
You never know much about the unat—
tainable until you got up in the middle of
the night and rracb for the numquito with
the wet cud of a towsl.-New York Even-
ing Sun. -
An editor kept his tailor's bill ”under
consideration" for twelve months, and
then returned it to the author with a lithe»
graphed note saying, “The editor regrets
that hols unable to avail himself of the in-
cloacd manuscript."—Titvlllts.
Always pass the fruit to everybody else
before helping yonrseli. (‘ornmou [lollie-
ness will induce your company to leave the
choicest specimens upon the plate, and
when it comes to your turn you can eat
them without exciting remark-Boston
Transcript.
it is a great shock to ayoung married
woman to realize that when her husband
comes home it is not to tell her how mpch
he thinks of hcr. but to uri man-Hung to
rat.—-t‘hirago Titncs.
For a full crop on the farm comnu-nd us
to the old hernv—lowell Courlcr.
Many people say they go away to get rid
of their business letters. but the summer
girl relics implicitly on the daily male.”
Philadelphia Times
l’crsisteucy is a great virtue. but it is
bani to admire it in a ily.-- Sonxcrvillc
Journal.
Thanks tothc mosquito. tho angler can
never mmplainof not getting a bite-”Sow
York Evening Sun.
flow to get imide information: he a
stomach pump.-Trutb.
It is a wine! child tlmt knows his own
father when the old man is drrfisul in a
hired bathing ault.~—-1‘exas timings
Walt of (lease.
Great learning is not always accompa-
nied by large measuresof “continuous. use. "
'i‘he celebrated Dr. (‘balmcrs canto harm
on horseback one evening. and as neither
the man who had cbargv of his horse nor
the key of the stable could be found he
was puzzled as to the best tenumrury rul~
dence for the animal.
At last be fixed on the garden. and load-
ing the horns thither placed him on the,
gravel walk, When Miss f‘halrnors, who
had been away from the honor. returned,
and her brother told her he had been una-
ble to find the key of the Mable. she in-
quired what had lu-r-mionewith the bum.
"l tmk him in tin- ”anion." sol-lthcdoc
“To the “anion!" hill‘ cxrlnlnn-d. “Then
all our flowcr and vegetable beds will be
destroyei!"
“Don’t be afraid of that." said Dr. Chal-
niera “i took paritrnlar «are to place the
horse on the gravel walk."
“And did you really imagine that he
would at" there?"
"i have no doubt of it." replied the doc
tor. with calm manure. "Bo sagaciom
an animal amid not fall to be aware of the
proprietyotretniuina from injuring the
products of the ”also."
"i am afraid.” remarked Mine Chalmers,
“that you will think less favorably of the
anemia: of. the bone when you have seen
True enough. the horse had rolled in and
trampled upon the beds till they were a
scene of pitiful devastation.
“i never could have imagined." re-
marked the doctor in mourn-t. “that
horses were such Iconic. animals"
Anton abmt the surprising lguorm
of a certain other order of animals must
must have been an liraChaimen’tougne.
but no doubt she W it back.~—Youth's
Companion.
law.
you please give me
for i .
A Hungry
Trampv-lladam. will
.myw 3:, love hick
— e on?
Tramp—DETm-dami liars you even a
lady-4 nthdtotheeat.
'gtampw here’athe eatt~lieeton flour
Depends lipa- (Siren-stances-
Uneie master-J doesn't laeloebe in
eonsttnye'ehiehuuabsto’deyle hatched,
m.“ f
Judge Nailnelehastuqbut
when taught rue that in thin
mm oar eaa’tmn looms
muxnrmn
fa-
as
AND”.
“.mmua
Wanna-near-
All'l‘rimmedfiatsnow onhsnd wewiiiselltorlessthan N ‘ ' ‘ ,
oust. We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor flats in out a?" P6116011 ”tum
the city”. We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which But one in which the . ‘ ‘
we sell for $5.98 special rice-the are ll . . L‘ l ' ' ’ ' ' " ' l ‘ ‘
. . p . y_ w. worth :9 00 Best Maternal Is Used.tnmhlnlng Durability. ,3;
All ladies are cordiall ' i ' - - *
clearing out ”I y "W ted to come and mascot our Great Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the mm
o. ‘- f.
/ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
__ ... , . 1. '
. ' (lull and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, . » ,
H. KRIEGER, H. 8. BROWN S
. rUnder Mahackemo Hotel. South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
F. H. NASH & . BRO. I892 SEASON 1892 »
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tm and Sheet Iron Work. . _ -7 ' . B Is" [892'
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges "'9 1 V A a 7”:
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chino Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. '- -
...... ._-... ...... .. _, .. _.,_ “ruin—Ike”
u. 1., New Haven x Hanfnnl n. n. z. 4......
Jam-m. race. ”—1" .—
TKAlStl LEAVE SOUTH NOR‘VALK AB l “ '-
FOLLOWS:
You New You. A. M. _. 5:! ex. 546
2i:a”$”xlir‘.‘i‘.f§.‘:;3§'l'.i.‘§.”l'ai‘;§“it’ll”
which... .STEAMBOAT “ 9'" 0F ALBANY”
$313., In may?“ a) r3“. : 53311;»)?ng £353; Will make DAILY TRIPS :i'O NEW YORK, having South Nor.
Trails-‘3. k“: gfii'lg?l;c::?lfiafi; “I. walk at 1:453, m. Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
, gum giilil'.inl:¥:w1lta [$32333 this}; 2:3(ip, m,; hast {list St., at 2:50 p, m. Saturdays, half an hour
,/ :...‘t¥°.:—.".f;’* zzi‘ilff.‘::l';-i".§“"‘”’§‘H33“ 9‘" ‘9“ . .
$1.3: :E.“£.?.,°“J‘§TE~,L.E,$¥ FARE—Sm le Tickets, intents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
. “fi'.i2"ll'.‘.§.‘ll'.‘.1i3".'\'.“i‘x"1«‘ili°§fi.“‘ 23;. ., Th" ”0P0 let CITY OF 3 0R“ ALK will leave New York Mon-
“ . , ,. 3 3,; , fiff’i‘i‘é paw”? 9:15:32; .1 i.) ...\.. H] days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. Leave Norwalk Tues-
b tA “(rioman d 333$::2:“.¥.::r:‘r-':;‘.z-ssmith;H.331: dai's’ Th‘mm’“ “"1 smm‘lays at 5‘3” P- "'-
es un erstan s trill’lffil’t A. ind-1o; cm Shore Line). . , V "W-~u
, . H Hurtful-l, or. (via bpringtlcldl. llo ex. via J U ST R
a. Woman S 1115. a LEAVE new roan ECEIVED
“flaw; high??? he? fining$323;:zi'l..;;-.-.‘.ii.i.fi‘ .13.: 23‘.
. l l'llS Ii _ “tact”: litillllex. ’.. 'f” “Irina, "to!"
vice, and cured by her remedies iii“; '.:.r’f'srté‘f~it..’ :tiiffré‘i"fr“l’”‘zz
{oral} etthrtrcgmerliéfiid failed. §.11E.l.§“;§f§iid,‘} faxiiihffa‘llfiri‘lfiili
. . ’ an .r~..‘rllxrrin:i.
y 13. . 1n an) S . -
Vegetable Housatonic Railroad
compound Danburr “Rigid Division
has Ibeen lmacro sulcccssfu; in car- cmum-rrm'ro .u‘orsr s. 18w.
"lg Cilia c Omp mats i an an s p. re .‘ u .'orwn 0 -~
remedy the world has ever known}.r glirgllllém‘fi ‘33:: '3 ‘ “3‘ szfi‘lgfifififiuffm
n..‘.‘.‘.'.’ff‘1‘.".f'..:2.'.".‘;lf".‘.".’ ”2.... °' 623"" E3:19.15???:‘aii’fil'f'h'i'light?
Commtfim23rwd" Add?" mffflyknl‘ p. m. Flair-in);~ with. in nhri hall's x. 11:“. h I”
. . . . a . L» «0.1.335. glass MT .5 Krill: I‘f”l§~1:l¥':§rifllvk {florltiel'grllz-ld—
NEW STORE ‘l 1 . mid7.1:";rtiiif'xsllfildflt ‘ - m
. r, p :u ”H or a. in. ' 2’», l3? and N i Y .
l have roan-nil n.) llllrlllltna to . , _ , , N Ew STOCK 0F
MAI) Ll)! l)l\ blob
HEAZ}E*§§“‘“ “W ...‘.‘.’.‘.'::§.3:':L~ .1éaii:§:ai§l‘€lil:mm w Afious "I: All KIN
9 ill lua. m.. fret ht for ‘liawleyville.
RANG ES 13:“ l“- m., {)rfil‘ggtlfpr [flv‘reii‘tblnlarrlngtom
, 5 E .., 31:: x...” fibrin} .ipr'clal). "MW " -
ti .‘ii p. nu, New Milford s u-cinl.
Vsrovss. ‘gagsrsllls’admission... At Low Prices.
AL“. t1“.i'|.A1'l'.tleneralFllxnrinlendrni. Cl ’ME AS!) SEE TIIEM'
T] N WA R E Agfll'. \'\)iAi-t~’l'V.\‘l. General l‘shwnger
. .0fall'klthl‘. THE l'l..\('l'3 ’l’t) Hl'Y -
Plumbmgm alllts Branches. FU RNiTU RE LUTHER WRIGHT;
Hill STOCK NUMBERS SUPPiIES C '
x” .. orner Madison and Franklin Streets.
, affirm
T. 8. BBNALBSBN, FRANK o. wuusors. G * .,-
South Norwa‘k ‘5: No.2!!! “'asldugtun Sirwt..~'mdh Norwalk. I 0V6 r & O l 86 n
. _ FURNITURE HIDE Til ORDER.
Fam|ly Washlngs' Sin-vial attrntitinphl‘iiligirhtg‘ Remirlngnsnan‘t'l SOUTH NORWALKy
I , .,
-. . 0. ._ Pltlllllis Hilliiil m nnnu “w“
fv‘illfl‘ll‘i‘aa. '1' T:::‘.‘:.:::::::::: ALL SIZES 0F ' I GOOD SHOES - I
...:?::12:::t:;':.:."‘;::‘:.:... BRUSHED STflNE ”l“. “i “Mi 75"— ‘0 53-0“-
.. W, M. . - ~ , . Chill! 5 Km and Russell Bile. in M25.
um'rs main... Beneral Contractor and Sewer for S'llllls Russell Blucher, toast and snappiesl Shoe on earth. 1
- - - Business a s ecial . ' .'
Collectlon: and Delwenes l 5 ll lien s Russet, a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
ree. . —*
lllllllBSill) [allllil Bo , F. M . Pierce, Anything You Like in Ladies’ Misses’ and
W I, Liz); Mullins: :fllllll ill-sl;lijl‘|i“‘:: ilk? YT:- chlldren’s Made to order-
au Banana a. Human. . ' “ " -~ m..- “MW“
(YtiN'i‘ltM'l‘rl TAKEN l-‘Eiit liil'i'i-Llfi AND' WAGO N S G LOV E R & O LSEN
W’IIIMDI_N. tutti I .
I ' ’
c “BKHN & 80" EB , s rear-{mama , LEADERS Ill THE 800T AND SHOE TlliDE.
' amateumnelilva. l “flak: ' - aeso-nsd'l amages' 8' washington St" 50' Norwalk'
5| Wuhlngton St., Bo. ilorwall, 99"“ lilll theft. ‘ i i l l l - 7 h M g .. .-
21 a... ammo. Prices to Suit All. The leading Bry Bonds Store
-(', ....... ”a. . M. ..,......_...
Bakers ' CALL AND an THIN. -
,Bonlecnoners, . 4 T t . & H 11
.0. as“... Henry Tilly. "3 rat "’ ya '
”5%“, WWW...“ 002A" “up , NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
, - ”W33“ Norwaik
F ch ETT’S mill: 'mm'“ was as. '
r M...—
W sustainable!“ Themdnfllv
homeroom-smear 0" “I an-
” Hill “It“, uorwlu. figmffifififiy " "‘" JaCkets and Blazers.
1'0 our Mud- and rum- we in: man- uw mouse corner Lisa. Wo have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
mmfimnuflg‘tfififllfi mfimflfifiififlwm fine Jackets, lasers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
fiqrwmmgoaaé «313“ _ lib" hemfifimfl gum-:3 my hpnlgmgannenm, aiitmado in'tbc very latest st ifs, in all site‘s
.u as _mm o I. e Ima-II o nnv us, on, poor, mixec,nn rown mix .
from Iflmnmeafillgmwmgf ‘ngfi, gggm m5 i)ur_pricé otntf em wil lac loss marble goods mist ll“) make. If ‘ygu
in»: '1‘ m y ”a." 0‘”! are in was 0 an outsi ognrmon you cannula o tomins is
“m“lilll'lll‘vlliml“ :aaxmx-sws “W- _.......... .
' more mum-um 3.an '
woman-memoir ”""‘"“"’"“‘" mm Ladies’ Shirl: Waists
. . M... . .... .,. . . . _ . . ...-...........-.... .
.z, .. . . 1'“ We are showing the largest line i f Ladies“ Shirt Walnuts that
”as! W' FchHT' “" ' ”7" (at, has ever been shown in town: China indie and Sarah Bill:
» my WW Wuiats in slack, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
FU R N [TU R E r J. Waists, Twrlled Chevrot Waists French Cambric Waista, Black
Lawn Waists White Lawn “fillets, Black Satin Waists, Na ‘
GREAT ammo. 9% $332353? in raster. Waists, Striped Satin Waists. P e
. , co at ,
Bra-inn la
DaVId Stow, § rt. $33.11?
W" {Wit-«a. on non street,
our-ulnar. cann-
WWW V M
Norwalk Chronicler