loom m
it. ‘ ,H...
, THE GOODS am Go:
For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
tomato room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
”,70 North
on.
new a
HARVEYB.
,u‘toonulsuauu"
Main St,
SOUTH nonaLk. or.
THIS 18 ALL WE
Bargain
At A Price“: can
CAN GET OF THESE GOODS,
SO BUY QUICK.
STURfiANT’S
IOITII ”ll “ll III STREETS.
Wonderful.
Houses,
8001‘" IOWA“
msmrpnswuus;
., on. mouse: In THE umurscrue
' use Towns or MIDDLE ENGLAND.
lip/mt Conrad Ilia tune When Be
Am the Throne of Gosh—fill
,Mhlleaa‘gaollmveruae.
Fools Huh I lock of Sin.
minor. Aug. 28.——During the past week
' “drainage has been pveachingtoenor
ms audiences in the great manufactur
ing towns of the English midland coun-
ties. In Birmingham, in spite of the great
‘ its at the churches placed at his disposal,
‘ Bwasneeesaary to engage the town hall,
“up-clon- bullding in which John Bright
delivered his famous spwches to the elect-
almndeven this edifice would not coir
hinhalf the people who tried toget en.
vanes. At Messier. Cardin and Swan-
‘ lea there was the same eagerness to hear
him and he was received with unbounded
utthusiam Thesermon selected for pub
Man this week ison lsaiah vi,2. “With
twain he covered his face, with twain he
covered hisfset, and with twain he did fly."
Inshospital of leprosy g’ood King Up
slab had died and the whole land was
shadowed with aolemnity, and theological
andpmvhetie Isaiah was thinking about
, things. as one is apt to do in time
of great national bereavement, and forget-
ting the presence of his wife and two sons,
whomsde up his family. he has a dream,
not like the dreams of ordinary character
which generally come from indigestion,
butavision most instructive and under
the touch of the hand of the Almighty.
The place, the ancient temple: building,
grand. awful, majestic. Within that tumv
ple a throne higher and grander than that
occupied by any czar or sultan or emperor.
On that throne, the eternal Christ. in
lines surrounding that throne the bright-
est cclestials, not the cherubim, but higher
than they; the most exquisite and radium
of the heavenly inhabitants, the somphim.
They are called burners, because they look
likelire. Lips of fire, eyes of fire, feet of
fire. In addition tothe features and the
limbs which suggest a human being there
arepiniouswhich suggest the lithest, the
swifteet. the most buoyant and most. in-
spiringof all intelligent creation—«n bird.
M mph had six wingm each two of
the wings for a diflerent purpose. isaiab’s
dream quivers and flashes with these pin—
laia. Now folded,now spread, now beaten
in lnmotion. “With twain be covered
his feet, with twain he covered his face.
and with twain he did fly."
oon's smrr Immature.
The probability is that these wings were
not all need at once. The seraph standing
there near the throne. overwhelmed at the
Murillo-nee of the paths his feet had
trodden ascompared with the paths trodden
by the feet of God. and with the lameness
of his locomotion, amounting almost to
deerepitude as compared with the divine
velocity. with feathery veil of angelic mod-
esty hides the feet. “With twain he did
cover the feet."
Standing there overpowered by the over-
matching splendor-s of God’s glory, and
unable longer with the eyes to look upon
them, and wishing those eyes shaded from
theinsniferable glory, tho piniona gather
ova the countenance. “With twnfll he
did cover the face. Then as God tells this
mph to go to the farthest outpost of im-
mensity on message of light and love and
joy, and get back before the first anthem,
itdoes not take the aeraplr a great while
to spread himself upon the air with unim-
agined celerity, one stroke of the wing
equal to ten thousand leagues of air.
‘ “With twain he did fly."
The most practical and useful lemon for
you and me, when we see the oomph
g hlswlnga over the feet. is a lee
star of humility at imperfection. The
flights“ angels of God are so far beneath
God that he charges them with fully. Tin.-
safer beneath God. and we so far
beneath the serepb in service, we ought to
bsplunged in humility, utterand cmupleto.
Our feet, how laggard they have hwn in
thsdivine service! Our feet. how mam
milk]! the! have taken! ()ur fort, in
how many paths of worldllnrss and fully
they have walked!
Neither God not seraph intended to put
any dishonor upon that which is one of the
mate laces of Almighty God~thchumun
foot. lIllusiologlst and anatomist are over
whelrned at the wonders of its mgani-
latlon. The”llrldgewster Treatise.” writ
but by El! Charla Bell, on the wisdom and
of God as illustrated In the
human hand. was a result of the “0,000
bequeathed in the last will and testament
d the Earl of llridgswater for the ear
east-gamut of Christian literature. The
world could aflord to forgive his wee-u-
trlclties, though he had two dogs maul at
his tibhand though he put six dogs alum
in an equip-gs drawn by four horses and
by two foam With his large
hauls-t inducing Sir Charles Bell to write
so valuable a tank on the wisdom of (ind
lathe-trauma of the human haul, the
'1” could afford to forgive his odditisa
m WIWATII "INN"...
And the world could now afford to have
M ill! affid‘wfl um...
wou ill nee some
nth-Sheba“- Bellwwrlte a trunk on
thsylsdoui and of (loci in the
the human foot. The so
bones. the lubrication of
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age
5’“
l
Urimssofthehsadmrlmcaof the tohgua,
:r’lmesof the eye,crlmes of the car not
worse than the crimes of the foot. Oh,
we want the wings of humility toeoverths
feet! Oughtwenottogolntoselfabnsaav
tion Mae the all searching, all unfinis-
ing, all trying eye of God? The staph-
do. How much were we. “With twain
he covered the feet."
HOW “WEAK 3511!“! is COBBUMD.
All this talk about the dignity of human
nature is braggvulocio and a sin. Our
nature started at the hand of God regal,
but it has been muperlzed. There is I
Well in Belgium which once had very pure
water, and it was stoutly masoncd with
stone and brick, but that well afterward
became the centre of the battle of Water
loo. At the opening of the battle the sol-
diers with their sabers comp: lied the
gardener. William Von Kylmm, to draw
water out of the well for them, and it was
very pure water. But the battle raged.
and three hundred dead and half dead
were flung into the well for quick and easy
burial. so that the well of refreshment be
came the wellof death, and long after peo-
ple looked down into the well and they
saw the bleached skulls. but no water. So
the huma‘n soul was a well of good, but the
armies of sin have fought around it and
fought across it and been slain, and it has
become uwcli of skeletons. Dead hopes,
dead ruolutions. dead opportunities, dead
ambitions. An nbondo cl well unless
Christ shall reopen and p rify and clean it
as the well of Belgium never was. Un-
clean. uncleaul
Another eeraphic posture in the text.
“With twain he covered the fare." That
means reverence Geolivnrtl. Seversornnch
irreverence abroad in the tvorld as today.
You see it in the defaced statuary, in the
cutting out of figures from fine mintings,
in the chipping of monuments forame-
mento, in the fact that military guard
must stand at the graves of Grant and Gar
field, and that old shade trees must be cut
down for firewood, though fifty George P.
Morrison beg the woodmen to spare the
tree. and that calls a corpse is cadaver, and
that speaks of death .13 going over to the
majority, and substitutes for the reverent
terms, father and mother, ”the old man”
and "the old woman," and finds nothing
impressive in the ruin-u f Bimlliec or the
columns of Korean. and sees no difference
in the Sabbath from other days except it
allows more dissipation. and roads the
Bible in what is called higher ('rilit‘iwn,
making it not the Word of God, but a
good book with some fine things in it.
irreverence never so much abroad. How
may take the name of God in vain. how
many trivial things said about the Al-
mighty! Not willing to have God in the
world. they roll up an idea of seritimeutnl
ity and humanitarianism and impatience
and imbecility. and call it God. No wings
of reverence over the face, no taking oil of
aboeson holy ground. You can tell from
the way they talk they could have made a
better world than this. and that the God
of the Bible shocks every sense of propri-
ety. They talk of the love of God in a way
that shows you they believe it does not
make any diflerence hod- bad a man is
here he will come in at the shining gate.
They talk of the love of (ind lusucb a way
which shows you they think it but general
jail delivery for all the abandoned and the
scoumlrrliarn of the universe. No punish-
ment hon-after for any wrong done here.
Till: Lows axn rut-1 Jr's'm'r: 0!" (£01).
The Bible gives us two descriptions or
God, and they are just optuisite. and they
are both true. In one place the Bible says
God is love. in another place the llible
my» God is a consuming fire. The explana—
tion is plain as plain can be. God through
Christ i.» love. God out of Christ in fire.
To win the one and to escape the other we
have only to throw ourselves—lady, mind
and soul—intoChrist‘s keeping. "X0," says
irreverence, ”i want no atonement, l until
no pnrdon,i want no intervention: 1 will
go up and llik't‘ (Soil, and i will rhnuvnge
him. and i will defy him, and I will ask
him what he wants to do with mo." 50
the finite confronts the infinite, an a tack
hammer tries to break a thunderbolt, so
the breath of human nmtrila doth-s the
everlasting God, while the hicrarrhs of
heaven how the head and bond the knee us
the King's chariot gone by, and the arch-
angri turns away because he cannot cudurt
the splendor, and the chorus of all the em
plree of heaven comes in with full dispa-
son, ”Holy. holy, holy!"
lteverence for sham, reverence for the
old merely became it is old, reverrnpr for
stupidity however learned, n-verciim for
lneawrity however finely inaugurated, l
have none. lint we want more reverence
for God, more reverence for the mem-
mcnts. more reverence for the lllblo, more
reverence for the pure, more reverence for
the good. ileverence a characteristic of
all great uncured You hear it in the roll
of the master oratorius. You see it in the
Raphael!» and Titian» and Uhlrluullhn
You study it in the architecture of the
Abolish- and Christopher Wrens. Do not
he flippaut about God. Do not Joke about
death. he not malts fun of the lllble. Do
not deride the eternal. The brightest and
mightiest mph cannot look unabashed from
upon him. involuntarily the wings come
up. ”With twain he covered his face."
Who is this (led before whom the am
not and intractable refuse reverence?
re was an mgineer of the name of
Btraslcrates who was in the employ of
Alexander the Great, and he offered tube-r
a mountain in the shape of his master, the
emperor. the momma figure to hold in
the left hand a city of ten thousand label»
itaaer, while with the rt ht hand it was to
holds basin lat-seems toeollectall the
stain Will Alexander applauded
him for bill ulty. but forbade the so
tsrprise been as of its coetllneas. Yet]
have to tell you that our King holds in one
hand all the cities of the earth and all the
ocean, while he has the stars of heaven for m
his tiara.
m 0.3mm on.
Earthly power from hand to hand-
from Henry l to nary ii and llenry m,
fromCharlssltoCharlu ".er hotel
to Louis ll aid Louis ill-«but from ever»
W' water
of your hand and itellioverllew;
tl-ishindleateethatoedpute the»
urticaria thel’aetlle.aadtheAMic.ssd
Mediterranean,
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the heaven with a span."
You know that balances aremadsofa
beam suspended in the middle with two
baainssttheextremityod equal heft. In
that way what vastheft haabecn weighadl
but1 what are all thebolauoesofesrthly
mmipulation compared with the bsl~
shoes that Isaiah saw suspended whey
he saw (led putting into the scales the
Alps, and the Apronines, and Mount
Washington, and the Sierra Nevada!
You see the earth had to be bellasted. it
would not do to have too much weight in
Europe, or too much weight in Aala,or too
much weight in Africa or in America; so
when God made the mountains be weighed
them. The Bible distinctly says so.
God knows the weight of thegreatranges
that ere- the continents-Abe tons, the
pounds avoirdupoia, theounces, the grains.
the milligram—just how much they
weighed then and just how mnt‘h they
weigh now. "He weighed the mountains
in scales and the hills in a balance." Oh,
what a God to run against; oh,what a
God to disobey; oh, what a God to dis-
honor; oh, what a God to defy! The bright-
est, the mlghtest angel takes no familiarity
With God. The wings of reverence are
lifted. "With twain he covered the face.”
m U83 or WINGS.
Another sersphic posture in the text.
The seraph must not alwaysstand still.
lie must move. and it must be without
clumsineea. There must he celerlty and
beauty in the movement. “With twain
he did fly.” Correction, exhilaration.
Correction at our slow gait. for we only
crawl in the service when we ought to
fly at the divine bidding. Exhilarstion
in thefact that the soul has wings as the
aeraphs have wings. What ,is a wing!
An instrument of locomotion. ‘ They may
not be like aeraph's wing, they may not
be like bird's wing, but the soul has
wings. God says so. "lie shall mount
up on wings as eagles." We are made in
the divine image. and God has wings. The
Bible says‘so. “Healing in his wings."
"Under the shadow of his wings." “Unv
dcr whose wings thou hast come to trust."
We have folded Winn now, wounded wing,
broken wing, bleeding wing, caged wing.
Aycl l have it now. (‘aged within bars
of bone and under curtains of flesh. but
oncdayto be free. i hear the rustle of
pinious in Seagrave’s poem which we
often sing:
Rise, my soul. and stretch thy wings.
I hear the rustle of pinions in Alexander
Pope‘s stanza, which says:
I mount. 1 fly.
0 Death. where is thy victory?
A dying Christian not long ago criedout.
"Wings, wings. wings!" The air is full of
them, coming and going, coming and gt»
lug. You have how the dull, slug-
gish ehrysalid becomes the bright butter-
fly: the dull and the stupid and the lrth~
arglc turn into the alert and the beautiful.
Well. my friends, in this world we are in
achryselid state. Death will unfnrl the
wings. Oh, if we could only realize what
a grand thing it will be to get rid of this
old clad of the body and mount the
heavens, neither seagull nor lark nor allia-
tron nor falcon nor condor pitching from
highest range of Andes so buoyautorao
malestic of stroke.
srut'uotz rowan!) Gull.
See that. eagle in the mountain nest. it
looks so sick, so raggul feathered, no worn
out and so half asleep. is that eagle dying!
No. The omithologist will tellyon it is
melting season with that bird. Not dy-
ing, but moitiug. You see that Christian
sick and weary and worn out and morning
about to expire on what iscalled his death.
bed. The world says he in dying. lsay
it is the melting seasmfor his snail—aim
body droppia away. the celestial pinious
coming on. at dying. but limiting. Molt.
lug out of darkness and sin and stru‘ggle
into glory and into God. Why do you not
shoot? Why do you sit shivering at the
thought of death and trying to hold back
and wishing you could stay here forever,
and speak of departure as though the sub-
ject were filled with skeletons and the
varnish of collins, and Mthuugh you pre-
ferred lame foot to swift wing!
0 people of God, let us stop playing the
fool and prepare for rapturous flight.
When your soul stamlson the verge of
this life. and there are vast preclpices he—
nestb. and sapphired domes almve, which
way will you fly? Will you swoop or will
you soar) Will you fly downward or will
you ily upward? Everything on the wing
this morning bidding us empire. Holy
Spirit on the wing. Angel of the new
covenant on the wing. Time on the wing.
flying away from us. Eternity on the
wing. flying toward us. \l’lnge, wings,
wingsl
“rescues: toChrlat that when you are
dead people standing by your lifeless body
will not adiloqnlse. saying. "What a tile-
appointment life was to him; how averse
he was todsparture; what a pity it was he
had to die; what an awful calamity!”
Rather standing there may they see a sign
Inoravlvid on you still face than the res
tiges of pain. something that will indicate
that it was a happy exit—the clearance
ve quarantine. the casted
ch i , the
and
templatlng your humility and your rev-n
ence in life andyoorha in death.
“With twain he the feet. with
twain be covered the M. with twain he
dlddy.” Wings! Winger Wings!
My Minus 3mm
llr.'l'etresnlt.amember of thelsgiala-
unconnlssloaappautul a fewdayets-
immumdmumamm
visual legislature of Quebec to inquire
latotheeaaaeofamlgrauna of farmers»
the United mates, has made known the
“a: “met." ".22?-
u seven are 1
3:33..
Mdtmcmm
W“
tycfsstabllsh homes.
Wealth-tinned
Tasteful-m.
behave of household affect-sadism
fordshts.
Hague of [toddlers-mm Jamal.
4%.
.l
”iii
the aky'sround his‘ hand.‘ ”He metath out. M
“coar’eoeas‘re use sadism.-
no Ila-Aleutian Flauonu of the l.-
eloaal Democracy.
There have been re hes uttered of
those who have all the Danceratlo
mom as it stands lain origin both
odor-ate and British.
It is Confederate in its precise lan~
gauge. The Confederate constitution
says, “Congress shall have power to lay
' f ' duties ' " ' for revenue
only,” and adds that there shall be "no
duties ortaxeson importetions ' i' '
topromote or foster any branch of in-
dustry.” TheChicago platformsayeitis
fundamental that our 3 ernment “has
no constitutional power impose or col~
loot tarifl' duties «except for revenue
only.” The origin of the “for revenue
only”ie unmistakable, and the Demo-
crats in Chicago assembled. and speak-
ing of "constitutional power" must have
hadin mind the Confederate and not
the national constitution. The Confed-
erate constitution, it should not be for-
gotten. was made when the Confeder.
ates were looking to Great Britain to
aid them in gaining their independence.
The nullifying ordinance of South
Carolina in 1882 declared that the con-
gress of the United States had by various
acts, among them laying duties “really
intended for the protection of domestic
manufactures." “exceeded its just power
under the constitution." As this was
absurd, when the secessionists thought
they had dissolved the Union they made
a constitution to suit themselves, pro-
hibited protection, proclaimed “for rev-
enue only” as the leading principle, and
fondly anticipated that this concession
to the free trmlers of England Would
procure the ecu—operation of (lreat Bn‘t-
ain in the establishment of a Confed-
eracy the corner stone of which was
slavery. It isdiilicult for this genera-
tion to understand how far the southern
politicians were during the war of the
states prepared to go to get the good
will and crmperntion of England. The
Confederat» slams did not propose form
ally to return to the colonial condi-
tion, but they were certainly readyto
yield to England in return for her recog
nition and aid all the c nereinl ad
vantages that the Brit' empire lost
when the Declaration of ludependouc»
was vindicated by military force and
the United States of America was fortu-
ed. The midnight platform at Chicago
relegaies no by way of the Confederacy
to a colonial situation to far as trade is
coneemed.»Murat lialstoad in New
York Herald.
While the unit of living has decreased
here, itluisdnring the some period in
England increased. As to wages, it ap-
pears that the wages in the special in.
dustrirs averaged in the United States
7': per cent. greater than in tiroat Brit»
sin. which is under a Domwratir free
trade rovrnno innit—4 low-nu il’ Mullin-
ley. .
All Claims Are Fully Rust-lard.
When the McKinley bill was under
consideration, to the best of our knowl
edge and belief nulmdy claimed that it
would increase wages or that the then
current rate of wages would never, un-
der any circumstances, suffer diminu‘
tion. It was claimed that it would tend
to maintain high wages and that it
would cause new industries to be estab-
lished. giving employment to additional
labor, and thus benefiting “in whole
community. It was also claimed that
it would cheapen mine articles of uni
vernal consumption and not materially
enhance the price of any article in
general use. All these claims have been
fully sustained after nearly two years of
experience under the lawnr Milwaukee
ileutinol.
“vie for Harrison
Because in the conflict of economic
policies on which the rmupuign hinges
he stands for American ideas. thmries
and principles as against foreign ones.
Mr. Cleveland in the candidate of a
school of wouoiuints who draw all their
inspiration from Great Britain. Mr.
Harrison, on the other hand. is the can-
didate of the party which rejects the
teachings of that school as lmetile to our
best interests. l‘rotuwtion is the only
policy under which we can proctor. it
has made this republic the greatest na-
tion in the world. Four years of free
trade would set it back a century. Bar
the gates against ruin by voting for Ben-
jarnln Harrison—New York Recorder.
vast enterprises must surrender. with
out terms, to the demands of tariff to-
form. The Democrats denounce Repob
licanprotection as fraud and robbery.
and declare that congress has no consti-
tutional power to enforce and collect
tariffduties protective in their nature.
W llcliinley.
a sun-pie Calculation.
Freotrsders profess to aeeacontrsr
dictiou in the statement that the aver
age costof the necessaries of life has
decreased while the price of farm prod-
ucts has advanced. The cost of neces—
swles has decreased so much that after
deducting the tage of advance in
the prictmf arm produce there still
remains aldeereassin the average. Only
thchalf wittsdcaniindanytrouble in
such a simple calenlaflon - Albany
Evening Journal.
clearing out sale.
F HN
Au of”: letter to women. Na. r.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco.
May :8,“ r892.
"Dear friend of women:
" When my baby was born.
live years ago, i got up in six
days. For too soon. Result:
fallingoi the womb. Ever since
l'vc been miserable.
" I tried everything : doctors,
medicines, apparatus ; but grew
worse.
“1 could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
“At last i saw an advertise-
ment of Lydia E. Pinkham's
”grind/t Gun/90:11:11: and dc-
cided to try it. The cflect was '
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, I am now Well. Every
suffering woman w,
should know how M
reliable your
compound is. It
is a sure cure."
hirs.:\.i)ctwilcr.
Allin-“ul- sell It. or rent it?» ‘
k, mall. in 1mm of Pills nv «. ‘ Aw
loungnonrrmuofll. v‘ , 3
Wmlnhrm flee!) an. .» N .. ,
sewed Address in road. fin“ . '
dean, Lines 1‘. has. I‘ M
an Ilruwal. no, Lvsa, ' {a a",
has. umruane ’ Q "
NEW STORE.
l have removed my human: to
93 WASlillllilllll STREET 93
and have now a full lim- of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
.sroves.
Tl N W A R E
of All kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
fflll 8l00K NUMBERS SUPPlIES
T. 8. DONALDSON,
South Norwalk. ‘3
Family Washings!
... 4.»...s_
Plain niobium. . . . .. ...3lronts per down
Washing and ironing ,. .40 cents per dozen
The above prices include
hilt-eta. l'lllovv ('Hs, Tortola, .\'apkin.-«. Table
(‘E-irlm, linhy l‘lutlrw,(Thermal-a, Sight
Dre-own. Dram-rs, Aprons. (‘ur-
~not t'ovvr». div.
\\'lllTl‘Z HKlllTS EXTRA.
s
- M“ . . i
Collections and DeliveriesE
' Free.
Domestic Laundry 00.,
Si cannon 8t. Harwell.
CONTRAC‘W TAKEN mu llll'l'l'lla‘l Ah'll
nt‘liuulvfi. or?»
0. IleKllN 8:. SUN
times-ore 100.11. Deillvn.
.5! Washington 8h. Se. Ismail,
ll lain sum Israeli.
First-class
Bakers, Bodacious,
ICE CREAM.
0. Delfl 0rd Prom 1 Filled.
W. l‘. ”impel on I "l“ y
“FAWCETT’S
ll "Ill STREET. llllllWlll.
To our friend and trons we beg team
more that email ӣ2:ng for in
q .
your attention is
respecttall invited. Open! week we ll
ofler spec
Ila i l Rib It and Flow-
t..."~‘."'. “imam". 3W. ”him
“I. C” n
will me:- their order uutll am it desired.
HITS lllEll Ill) "£8850 II THE
“TEST STYLES.
marmalade-lemma»
FD R N “‘6 RE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
”Uninsured. W
MRS. W. FAWCETT. -
All'l'mnmedllstsnow on hand we will sellfor less than
3 cost. Weasefshowiugthe largest assortmentof Smallerllats in ‘
‘ the city?” We also carry a large assortment "or Blaster Suits which
, wo'sell for $6.08, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
’ 0
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
MM
3 H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and "Slim Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Unelo Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated Chino Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China. Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
u. l., New at. than 0.11.
JUNE 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK as
FOLLOWS:
Eon New loss. A. M. -- 5:! ea. on:
er. s lillocal ex..li551.ea ran. ex. ”box. 824
agitation”: trough!!! ex. 9135 so. in ii es.
ll 51 local or. ‘. straw es. l ii an. 220 or.
254 hr. 407 so. 0:5) ex. stint-Jilin. bloat.
haremomw. lilies. 7.56 ac.lUSse.,ll2n.rn.
Washington Ewm Sundays—5:35 “.546
ea" 9 lilac. P. . .“6 ll ac. 73am, 929w.
Fun New llavss. A. 3L4“; er.; 6 lo ac.,
. stamina) ac. older" row “.105." so. P.
.ll.~ ”Wen, 1 lo ex., 1 u m. “0i ea. are l. ex.
was. l 25 Lenses unto axiufgeponsmscuzv
an, 5 l5 or. 7 a; no. to bridgcport 8 ll no.3“
of... Hill Adana; ex. and an, 12:25 a. m., ex.
Huntley's-l {Di an. It 12 run, a. m.; i 15 an. p. m.
12.1!» a. In. Wash. ex. 103 a. ru. mutton or.
hm llAKrrorm. A. 31.410 ac., 9 ill on.
100933. 1042 no. l‘. his—12 till ex., 1 ll) ‘21., l M
Ml": l lion. 8 ll era. 1;: 5 mum. ex.
on .‘anm‘rsui. A. L .45 to an, 9 ifiex
2130‘ (11! ex. to $230. l’.)l.—-l:lwex.. m an, 71:5 or:
u.
Fou'iloerox. A. M."‘llhl (via Shore Line).
P. M.-l2w or. (via Springfield). ill! ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
You Somnxouwaur. A. Mroul cr., tilll
.n'.,7tll '.atrter.,'.vm undid: an, ilm ex.,
ii “i u ‘ Iii noon ex. i’. M.~l:lthlar., ltl)rs.,
:53 on ' Ki “2.3le ex.,3:hlex.,4 (lie-1., “531.,
Mm. .\. er..5o::ex., 6;]!8:’..fl (:3 er., in] run.
out an, 9.11 Adams ex. and an. iron mid-
ulchf rm, Sundays A. 31—601mm, 7 am. 1’. M.
not I. or, i: toroidal-rut.
Housatonie Railroad
Dsnbnrv and Norwslk Division.
(ff-ilkl‘ltfl'i-Zl) 1'0 Al‘tli's'l‘ .4. W23.
Train:a louvr- rlmith Norwalk for lranrmry—
' 61.3.3 No.11)" L‘.’ H.233}, 33'». fillhdwaml ll Uh
p. m. surulaysfiitrll a. in. and 1' if» p. in.
Trains ll-nvr- llanliury for South Ndrvmlk—
sizii. '; It, em and ii to a. 121., ii lb, i in and 5 51’
p, :u.. Sunday» MI; :1. m and rut") p. m.
Yntlth lean-a .‘mxlli Nurtvull. in] Lilrlillt-hl
urn! palate on tho filmy-nu. l.llrhllrlui and
mun-on it. it. am a. m. t; p. m.
'mex: lrnv» South Nun-hilt fur lllzlgrfir-lal ~
fl
o l ' v.- 91* n. m.. 12 ll, 22.1. Sid and "-zib p.1n.
’l_r.._- lrnlt' liillgriirhl lur Nlulll Nora nib»
”l5" . . 9i? and 11.3”: a. 121., .535, if": and
n l 3., 1:1.
.‘lAlX LiXE lliVlslU‘S
’l‘rnim leave Bridgeport as follows:
. m a. in., pom-tiger for i’itfsfleld.
mill , UL, girls-anger for l‘ittsfleld, making
room. ions for Albuny and the West.
lt' ma. m.. fret ht for Hawleyvllle.
l3 Tia. nu, freig t for Great Harrington.
m.. lftttstlelri and Alban ' manager.
rn.. how Milford sper- .
m., heu- Milfiml ”will.
nu, freight for tires! Harrington.
m..(buudrtys) manager for Pittsfleld
and Albany.
'. i. hurt-v. General Superintendent.
A . xi“. \ AKAIMTKI' General i‘amenger
con .
ornate»
£3819“!
‘np
* p.
"p.
lp.
i a.
l
1;-
.n
Till»? l'l..«\('i‘. T0 ill'l’.
FURNITURE
[all
FRANK 0. JBHNSUN'S.
N... air: “’auhinuton Street, South Xormllk.
FlilllllTllllE HIDE Til ORDER.
Spot-la! attention given to Repairing and
l,'pholsterlng. Jim
I
P031008 mm 10 um
ALL sans‘or
causunsmu.
General contractor. tillers:
Business a Specialty.
F. M. .Pierce,
Look Box lel. south
Residence. No. '.’ Pvt!»-
horwalkxonn.
poi-t Shirl. Servalk.
j» Bu!
WAGONS. ' '
Newamlsecoud hand
Buggies. Phaeton. carriages.
Bannistlpindles, etc.
prices to Suit an.
CALL AND 83! TB”.
Henry Tilly.
OOEAH'TRIPW
I" YORK to IAIN! via
MAINE WI!!!“ co. 0
Mm ’5" M and W no so; u
and ardent». ”motifs-m
wm.m hurl-r. vh
writ! “LAID sons» and
I" new!) com LIFE.
"WWW...“ “" "“"
s I of .ghl“”"
quotations— 6 -
sham Milka-unu- w
a tame
hare
fl. ft. Patent
"70 lo IUCI-
'lmim. 436 dish! Street,
can»
b’ a; .
alum“?-
y’ Andyin:willapertotonlyo‘l~
neat and Perfect Flttlns Shoe.
7 But one in which the
Best Material is 0330. Combining Durability and Styles _ ,_
.lfakingitthebesttflfibfieomlessfihoeinthemarket. “j .‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S, w
South Main Street. .80. Nor-walk.
ml 892'” SEASONW'7892
COMMENCING wsnursnn. JUNE Isl, 1892.
JVFMWL ' .
STEAMBOAT " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor-
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekmnn St., at
2:30 p, [11,; East 313i St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FARE—Single Tickets, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NOIllVALK 'wm leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leavo Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:39 p, m,
wnrsrewu n r "\x-
Want a Ohrriage?
DE-Yli 7
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don‘t for ct that Jobbing is a Specialtv. Hrders called for
and dull vorH . '
..._._. ’..-. _
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a".'.' 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
~———FllIl——————
GOOD SHOES
ladies' iii 0rinnls, 151:. to $3.00.
ladles' Russell Blinds. $l.00 to $2.50.
Chili’s Kid and Mussel! 50c. lo $l.25.
Men’s Russell Bluthet, finest and sun in! Sh ,
01:53.00. Pl" on on earth
Men’s Russel. a good one and Boot letter, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
- Children’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 800T Min 300+: TRADE.
8! Washington St. So.-‘Norwalk.
' The Leadingnry"i..i’§si‘.}.“""
Tristram & Hyatt.
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Jackets and Blazers. .
We have ”not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lazore and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments. all made in the very latest st "'8, in all sizes
of black, nuv blue, tan, pom-l, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
0nr_pnce on t em ml be less than thogoods cost to make. If on
amp want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss is
o co.
W
‘Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest lieu of :Ludies’ Shirt Waists that
hasnever been shown in town: Chino indie and Sarah silk
Want. in Black Navy, Cardinal and White‘i‘lt‘rench Challis
Wale Twilled a...» Waints French Cambric Walstfi, Black
B[imamWaits'itsht’smlllllute81::‘lerivl'll’aigtséhlglnoltB‘izutirr'iyilaists Nay
n in his tin ais e e
Waists, Calico Wei-u. ’ ”ed u‘
Also
Norwalk Chronicler