Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 7, 1892 · page 3

 

 

Mtllttllflolt Indium
name

0. H. _ HARVEY’S.

till!

 

THE GOODS MUST GO !

For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stdck. Come and secure

thesebargains at

70 North.

SOUTH NORWALK. or.

Main St...

 

. Bargain

 

 

 

 

 

filinNLY HELPERS.

DR. 'i'ALMAGE PREACHES TO
lMMENdE LONDON NJDIENCE.

AN

the W a! St. Paul with Bent- at
lplosus Was but I Type of the Strug-
gle ivory Soul lust [lave with Evil.
imp-ebbing Witness-o in Heaven.

LOW. Sept. 4.-The great outpourings
to bear Dr. Talmage preach continue.
Probably the greatest demonstration dur—
ing the past month was that at the town
hall. Birmingham, when he delivered three
addresses the some cveniugto audiences
aggregating some persons. At Sheffield,
Derby, Idicester. Exeter and Bristol also
phenomenal audiences assembled, the
most cordial welcome being everywhere
accorded him. The sermon selected for
publication this week isentitled "Celestial
Sympathiaers," the text being taken from
ICor. “.32, “I have fought with beasts
“Ephesus," and Hebrews xii, 1, “Seeing

‘ we also are compassed about with so great

a cloud of witnesses."

Crossing the Alps by the Mont Cenis
pass,orthrough the Mont Cenis tunnel,
you are in a few hours set down at Verona.
Italy, and in a few minutes begin examin-
ing one of the grandest ruins of the world
—-the amphitheater. The whole building
sweeps around you in a circle. You stand
inthearena where the combat was once
fought or the race run. and en all sides the
seats rise. tier above tier, until you count
forty elevations, or galleries. its i shall see
fit to call them. in which eat the senntors,
the kings and the twenty-five thousand ex—
cited stars.

At the sides of the arena and under the
galleriesarethe cages in which the lions
and tiger! are kept without food. until
frenzied with hunger and thirst they are
let out upon some poor victim. who with
his sword and alone is condemned to meet
them. I think that Paul himself once
stood in such a place, and that it was not
only figuratively but literally that he had
"fought with beasts at Ephesus."

osruenmo 1'0 1m: snow.

The gala day has come. From all the
world the people are pouring into Verona,
Men. women and children. craters and
senators. great men and small, thousands
upon thousands come. until the first got
Iery is full, and the second. the third, the
fourth, the fifth—all the way up to the
twentieth, all the way up to the thirtieth,
all the way up to the forticth. Every place
is filled. lmmeusity of audience sweeping
the great circle. Silence! The time for
the contest has come. A Roman official"
leads forth the victim into the arena. Let

him at his award with firm grip into his
rlghlfiiand. The twenty-live thousand sit
breathlemly watching. I hear the dmr at
the side of the arena creak open. Ont
plunges the half starved lion, his tongue
athint for blood, and with a roar that
brings all the galleries to their feet he
rushes against the sword of the combatant.

Do you know how strong a stroke a nmn
will strike when his life depends upon the
first thrust of hi! blade? The wild beast,
lame and bleeding, slinks back toward
theside of the arena; then, rallying his
wasting strength, he comes up with horror
eye’and more terrible roar than ever, only
to be driven back with in fatal wound,
while the combatant comes in with stroke
after stroke. until the mobsterisdcml at
his feet, and the twenty-five thousand Iii-l»
pie clap their hands and utter a shout that
makes the city tremble.

Sometimes the audience came to see u
race; sometimes to see gladiators fight
each other, until the people. compnesionate
for the fallen, turned their thumbs down
as an appeal that the vanquish“! be
spared; and sometimes the combat mm
with wild beasts.

To one of the Roman amphithrniriml
audiences of one hundred thousand puyple
Paul refers when he says. “We are mm-
pa-sd about with so great a crowd of
wltm" The direct reference in the
last is made toarnce; but else-
where, having discussed that. ltnlu- nnw
Paul’s favorite idcaof the Christian life an»
a combat.

a na'n'uz BEFORE YOU.

The fact is that every Christian mnn
III I lies: to fight. Yours is is bad iexnmr.
m m of the arena 1|qu been opened,
and this tiger has come out to destroy
your soul. It has Iacemtcd you with
many a wound. You have been thrown
by it time and again, but in the alrength
of God you have arisen to drive it back. i
verily believe you will conquer. I think
that the temptation is getting weaker and
weaker. You have given it so many
wounds that the prmpect is that it will
die md you shall be victor, through Christ.
Courage, brother! Do not let the sands of
the arena drink the blwd oi your will!

Your lien is the passion for strongdrlnk.
You may have contended against it twenty
years; but it isstrong of body and thinly
of rogue. You have tried to light It bark
broken bottle or empty wine flask.
that b not the weapon. With one
bleroarhswlllaelu then by the
and read than limb from limb. Take
weapon sharp and keen—reach upand
pt it from dad's armory—tho sword of the
m With that than may“ drive him

hack-admin!

But why specify when every man and
won-Mahmtouhn "liberalism
who has no besettlng sin. let him
out. for him have I mauled. if you
not fought the lion. it is henna you
lttths lion eat you up. Thievery
“them goes on. The Trojan

lit

ii

 

with mass unit. mmuerenr anownstnsr
the swordsmauor the lion best, but our
King’ssympstbimnre all with us. Nay.
nnheanlof condesccnsion! I we him come
down from the gallery into the arena to
help us In the fight. shouting until all up
and down his voice is, heard: "Fear not!
I will help thee! I will strengthen thee
by the right hand of my power!"

They gave to the men in the arena in the
olden time food to thicken their blood, so
that it would flow slowly. and that fora
longer time the people might gloat over
the scene. But our King has no pleasure
in our wounds. for we are boneof his bone,
flesh of his flesh, blood of his blood.

In all the anguish of our heart
The man of sorrows bore a part.

Once in the ancient amphitheater a lion
with one paw caught the cornimtant's
sword and with his other paw caught his
shield. The man took his knife from his
girdle and slew the beast. 'l'bckiug. sit-
ting in the gallery. said. “That was not
fair; the lion must boslnin byaaword.”
Otherlious were turnellout and the pool
victim fell. You cry.“l-lhnmc! shame!” at
and: meanness. But the Kingiu this case
is our brother. and be will see that We
have fair play. lie will forbid the rushing
out of more lions than we can meet; he
will not suffer us to be tempted above that
we are able. Thank God! The King is in
the gallery! Ilia eyesoreon us. Iiishenrt
is with us. His hand will deliver us.
“Blessed are all they who put their trust
In him." '

At]. Tim Goon Axons srnm'mlzr.

I look again. and I see the angelic gal»
lery. There they ore—the angel that
swung the sword at the gate of Eden, the
same that Ezekiel saw upholding the
throne of God. and from which I look
away, for the splendor is insufferable.
Here are the guardian nngels. That one
watched n patriarch; this one protected in
child. That onehzm been pulling a soul
out of temptation! All these on- messenger:
of light! Those drove the Spanish armada
on the rocks. This turned liennncherlb'e
living hostsintonheap of one hundred and
eighty-five thousand corpses. t 'i'lzoso, yon-
der. ehnnlwl the Christmas cuml over
Bethlehem until the chant awoke lheshep
herds. These. at creation, stood in tin
balcony of heaven and serenaded the new-
born world wrapped in straddling. clothes
of light. And there. boiler and mightier
than all. is Michael. the archangel. Ti
command an earthly host givesulignity.
but this one is leader of the ten tlmusuud
chariots of God, and of the ten Illulhllllil
times ten thousand angels. I think God
gives command to the nrchnngel, and the
archangel m the semphim. and the NT
aphim to the cherubim. until all the lower
orders of heaven bear the command and
go forth on the 111'in lmhest.

Now, brim; on your lions! Who can
fear? All the spectators in the .nngelie
gallery are our friends. “lie shall give
his angels charge over thee. to keepther
in all thy ways. They shall bear thee
up in their hands, lest thou dash thy foot
against a stone. Thou shalt trend own
the lion and adder; the young lion and the
dragon admit thou trample under foot."

Though the arena be crowded with
temptations we shall, with the nugelir
help, strike them down in the name of our
God and leap on their fallen '(‘zll’fflt‘imzfil
Oh,bcnding throng. of bright angelic fume
and swift wings and lightning foot! I
hail you today from the dust and struggle
of the nrcnuf

Till-1 Hull-rims as!) menus.

I look again and l are the unliny of the
prophets and upon-dies. Who are time:
mighty ones up youth-r? "men and Jere
miah and Daniel and Isaiah and Paul and
Peter and John and James. There site
Noah waiting for all the world to come
into the ark. and Moses, Whiting tilllhe
last lied sea shell divide; and Jeremiah.
waiting for the Jews to return; and John,
of the Apocalypse, waiting for the swear-
ing of the nntzul that Time shall be m.

at. yo were stoned, ya were spit upon
The-y have been in this fight themselves,
and they are all with us. Daniel knows
all about lions. I’nul fought with beau“
at llphams.

lulheam-lrnt amphitheater the peopls
got so excited that they would shout from
the galleries to the men in tin.- nil-rm: "Al

it again!" "Form-rd!" "One men
stroke!" “Look out !" "Full buck l"
"lluzzal liuzzu!" So in that gallery.

prophetic and npostulic, they cannot keep
their peace. Dania-l cries out, “Thy God
will deliver thee from thernunth of the
lions!" David exclaims. ”He will not
suffer thy foot to be moral!" Isaiah calls
out: ”Fear not! I am with thee! Be not
dismayed!" Paul excluims. ”Victory
through our land Jesus Christ!" Thni
throng of prophet» and nymtles cannot
keep still. They make the welkin ring
with shouting and hallelulahs.
'rnr. some suur or names.

i look again and I are the gallery of the
martyra. Who is that? Hugh Lathner
sure enough! lie would not apologize for
the truth preached, and so he died tbl
night before swinging from the hedprm ls
perfect nicest the thought of enuncipa
tier). Who are that army of six thousand
six humiredandsixtyadxi They are the
Thelma legion. who died for the faith
llmlsalargcr host in magnificent array
4--eight hundred and eighty-four than
sandwwho [wished for Christ in the pone
cutlons of Diocletian.

Yonder is a family group, I‘cllcltas oi
Bulls, and her children. While they wen
dying for the faith she stood encouraging
them. One son was whipped to death by
thorns: somber was hung from a rock
anotherwas Inheaded. Atlastthemothrl
becameamartyr. Thmthey are together
~a family group in hearen! Yonder it
John Bradford, who said in the fire. "Wu
shall haves merry supper with the lord
tonightl" Yonder is Henry Vino. who ea
elaimedas he died. "If I has! ten heads
they should all fall on for Christ!"

'I'kogreat throng of the martyrs! They
had hot lead poureddown their throats;
horses were fastened to their lineman!
other horsestolhelr {Mfltnd thus they

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

longer. Gloriouespiritsl Yewerehowled seal

 

mmorlncsawnooneart mootagree.
Than in Albert Bamandaroulld him
the presbytery who tried him for hetero
doxy! Yonder is Lyman Beecher, and the
church court that denounced him! Stran-
ger than all. there is John Calvin and
James Arminius! Whowonld have thought
that they would sit so lovingly together-i
There is George Whitefield slid the minisw
tars who would not let him come into their
film“ because they thought him a fanatic.

are are the sweet singers, Toplmly,
Montgomery, Clarice Wesley. Isaac Watts
and Mrs. Sigourney. If heaven had had no
music before they went up they would
have started the singing.

And there the band of missionaries—v
David AMI, talking of China redeemed,
and John Scudder. of india saved, and
Darid Braiuard. of the aborigines evanv
gelized.and Mrs. Adonlram J ndson, whose
prayers for Burmah took heaven by rio
lenoel All these Christians are looking
into the arena. Our struggle is nothing
to theirs! Do we in Christ’s cause suffer
from the coldf They walked Greculand’s
icy mountains. Do we suffer from the
heat? They sweltered in the tropics. Do
we get fatigued! They fainted with none
tours for them but cannibals. Are we
persecuted! They were anathemstized.
Andasthey look from their gallery and
see us falter in the presence of the lions. I
seem to hear Isaac Watts addressing us in
his old hymn. only a little changed:

Must you be carried to the skies
0n flowery bode of case.

While others fought to win the prize
Oresiled through bloody seas?

Topiady shouts in his old hymn:

Your harps. ye trembling saints.
Down from the willows take:

loud to the praise of love divine.
Bid every string awake. ‘

While Charles “'esley. the Methodist.
breaks forth in his favorite words, a little
varied: “

A charge to keep you have,
A God to glorify:

A never dying soul to save.
And fit it for the sky:
out “tissue is ”3.sz.

I look again and I see the gallery of our
departed. Many of those in the other gal
levies we have hrnnl of, but these we knew.
Oh. how familiar their faces? They rent at
our tables, and we walked to the house of
God in company. Have they forgotten us?
Those fathers and mothers started us on
the road of life. Are they careless us to
what becomes of us? And thesau-hildn-n—
do they look on with stolid indiilerence as
to whether we win or lose this battle for
eternity? Nny; I see that child running
its hand over your brow and saying, “Fa—
ther. do not freer," “Mother. do not worry."

They remember the day they left us.
They remember the agony of the last fare»
well. Though years in heaven, they know
our faces. They remember our sorrows.
They speak our names. They watch this
light forheavcu. Say; I see them rise up
and lean over and were before us their

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

recognition and encouragement. That girl -

levy isnot full. They are keeping pincer
for us. After we have slain the lion they
expect the King to call us, saying, “Conic
up higher!” Between the hot struggles in
the arena] wipe the sweat from my brow
and stand on ripwe, reaching up my right
hand to clasp theirs in rnptnruus hand
shaking, while their voices come ringing
down from the gallery crying. "m- thnu
faithful unto drum and you shall lmven
crown!"

But here I pause. overwhelm-d with til.-
majesty and the joy of the scene! Gallery
of the King! Gallery of nngrh! Gallery
of prophets and npmtles! i lnlln-ry of mar.
tyre! Gallery of saints! Gallery of friends
and kindred! 0h, majestic circles of light
and love! Througs! 'I'hmngs! 'i‘hmngs!
Ilow shall we Island the gaze oi the Uni»
verse? Myriads of eyes beaming on n-xt
Myriad: of hearts beating in sympathy for
us! How shall we ever dare to sin ngnin!
llow aha“ we ever become discouraged
again! Ilow shall we ever Md lonely
n!

, With God for us, and angels for us, and
prophet» and apostles for us, and the great
souls of the agu for us, and our glorified
kindred for us~ahnll we give up the fight
anddie.’ No! Son of God, who didst dir-
to save us So! ye angels. whose wings are
spread forth to shelter us. Xe! yo proph-
era and apostles. whose warnings startle
use No! ye loved enemwhose arms art-out
ltretchedto mire us. No! we will never
surrender!
Sure I must fight if I would rt~ign~
lie faithful to my Lord;
And bear the Cross. endure the min.
Supported by thy Word.

Thy saints in all this glorious war
shall conquer. lhmsgh they die;

They see the triumph from afar
And seire it with their eye.

When that illustrious day shall rise.
And all thine armies shine

In robes of victory through the skin.
The glory nhall be thine.

My hearers. shall we die in the menace
rise to join our friends In the gallery?
Through Christ we may come ad more
than emperors. Asoldieruiylng in the
hospital. roar upin bed the Int moment
salaried. “limi line!" Ills attendants
put him hack on his pillow and asked him
why he shouted "Here!" "Oh, I heard
thorolleail of heaven-ad] wanonly au-
aweringto my name!" I wonder whether.
after tHabattlo of life is over. our names
will beealIed lathe musterroll ofthe
portion-d and glorified. and with the joy

heaven break upon our soak we
cry, "Here! ml”

 

no sky of low You-h.

'I'borewhom Ian hasattrseted recently
will never wish to see amber sky than
the sky of New York. Clear. proumlly
biomhespattered with start. it listens to
themsditatlousaad mun-unmet the city.
New York then is black.thlck. humour
uralde. the prodigious forests of stare,
full of beings. mien, dreams which
shall facts and change the world.
In the akyt soars above it.a special
divinity or N York alumina an immense
rhythm its ,lta sufferings. its hero
Ismandtheecstasiuot halegitimate pride.

lathedaytlmetbeskydrzewYork

IBITII "All llll Ill STREETI.

 

HANllSflME lINE or ENGLISH new
run muons.

W

‘ STURTEVANT’S

Houses,

 
 

Wiser“

“Yesterday I went out to catch orlhl.
Isawahole in the-ondthat looked.-
lf there migbtbe crabs in it. I telt
around in the water carefully. when all
stones 1 was almost scared to death.
Whatdoyon think. grandma, I pulled
onto! the water?” said Johnny halo
top to his grandmother. who is very
nervous. ..

“What was it, Johnny?"

"A bloody human foot.”

“Mercy on us! Horrible! horrible!
Do the police know about it?"

"Why. no. grandma, it was only my
ownfoot. A crab hitmeon myiittle

”—Tens Sittings.

 

 

lie—If I were to try to kiss you, what
would you do?

She—Scream.

He—-Do you mean it?

She (impressivelyi-Indeed I do. so
you had better wait until we are out of
hearing of the hutch—Brooklyn Life.

m 1
Who Owned the Pew.

“If you had come and asked me for
them you might have had all you
wanted and welcome." This. if story
tellers arc to be trusted. is what farmers
always say when they find bad boys lob-
bing their orchards. And it is true be-
yond question that people in general
like tolmvo their rights as proprietors
respected. even in the must trifling mat-
ters. So it was with an Irishman of
whom a reporter tells a little story.

There was a special celebration of
some kind in the church where he
owned a pew. The building was
crowded, and just as the service began
this proprietor made his way down the
aisle in the door of his pew. which was
only two seats from the front. In it
were two or three ladies. strangers to
him.

There was still abundance of room
near the head of the seat, but he stopped
at the door, laid one hand upon the back
of the pew next in front, and with an
impressive wave of the other said, in a
voice loud enough to be heard all over
the church:

”Come out of that now!"

The ladies. surprise! and greatly run-
fused, obeyed with all llifiilt‘, but no
sooner was the lost mm out in the and»
than the man waved his hand gm.
ciously:

"Now in wid yez again," he remarked
louder than before. "on make ycrselves
ter home. ()1 only wanted yet to know
who owned the new."

His tone and gmtnres and smile Were
so polite and reassuring that the ladies
resumed their seats and the priest went
on with the service—Youths Com-
punion.

An Expensive lapel-do.

Higgins. the street car conductor. was
on the night turn last week and he did
his sleeping in the daytime.

When he woke up from his much
needed rest one afternoon his industrious
little wife brought out for liis admira-
tion a Intuit-bade made of colored tis—
sue paper. She had madeit with her
own pretty hands. and its scalloped bur
do: was xerrforated with innumerable
little holes. through which the liht of
the parlor lamp would fall on the able.

"Tell mo if you think it in royalty,”
demanded Mrs. Higgins. holding the
shade out for her husband to inspect it.

“It looks lovely." begun the mun. but
as his eyes fell on it more closely he
turned polo nnd said. in n boom voice.
"You made those holes with my heilv
pnuch?’

"Yes, dear. while you were asleep.
But what makes you sped that way?"
asked the little woman, greatly alanned
at the sudden change that had come
over the unfortunate Higgins.

"0h, nothing.” he said, "only you’ve
rang up enough fares on that lamp
shade to use up a year’s salary. Every
one of these holes will cost me five
cents. that's all.”

And the unhappy man grinned.»—
William Henry fiiviter in Ilarpcr’s ling-
nine.

The Vale. of Rum

“What." said the lecturer, warming
to his subject. "what will unman a
bright youth mm, what will destroy
his ambition quicker than the calamity
of being thrown overboard by the object
of his worship?”

"Marrying her." piped the honpecked
man in the rear of the hall. and the su-
dience littered and even the lecturer
smilsd.——Cape Cod Item.

 

 

'l’hoMWay.
lie—«You know every one is raying
that] am going iomarryher for her
my. and I feel so badly about it.

eyes Can‘tyoasuggestmewayofslqmlns
people‘s

tongues?
She (thoughtfullyb’l’hero’s only one

3"“ wsylesnthlnkoiatpreseut.

 

fall am“ Homagerlyl—Whatbthat?
mm” m..... u, me- ... Bho—Yrmmightlweakodthemglso-
”mm..." . mLuBrooklyu Life.

ear with?"

”sunfish-thwart!“ ark warn-spin».
thflwvm‘h rum—.4 didn't suppose your m
wentbmnflnlkrdmm “0 would murmbuttheoihcrdsy
Int-Mitt“! 0"" "fl ”mt shemohtolle pleasantly.
Mmumflhmm“ yumw weatheday.

werehothatthsuastdemasa‘t iii. ew
York Herald.

 

sum norms

All Trimmed llots‘uow on hand we will sell for less than
cost. We are showingthe largest assortment of Sailor Hate in
the city. . We also carry a large assortment of Blazer Suits which
we sell for “.98, special price; they are well , wo’ith $9.00.

All ladies are cordially invited to comeand inspect our great
clearing out sole.

X .n '42:. W
v‘

H. ,KRIEGER,

' Under Mahackemo Hotel.

 
 

 

.. . . ..«...

RECEIVED—'1’ ‘3“:
I" FALL AND WINTER WDULENS

For Gentleman’s Wear.

PLEASE CALL EARLY. -

W. H. Swords. .
F. H. NASH" & BRO.

Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Shea! Iron Work.

Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu—
her and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and

i892.

 

 

Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.

u. I. New Haven & nan: n. i.
J USE ’5. I 892.

TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORII’ALK
FOLLOW’S:

Fun Nkw \ouu. A. M. ~- 535 u. .

ex. ll it! lmnl ext. 6 55 l. ex 73} l. ex. 755 21.3:
asJikilmnlt-x Airmail“! ex. 9'th no. lull es.
ll_:f.‘ lm'alex. ‘. )l.—l2:.'£e:r. I ll ae. 2:1! es.
2 .4 m. t "I M. t :‘l! er. 5 :t'nac. 5‘41“, 5 45 ac,
vi alley. 6 m ac. 7 25! ex. 7 56 ac.lil1!luc.. “Ca. in.
“Mlllflulnn ex vresn. Sitnduysvdfl‘i ex..54li
ex... 9 Idltt'. l’. .\ .70; It or. 7 2‘ as" 928 an.’
_ ion .\sw lines. A. 3 .—lw 1-1.; vs "fan.
A .hl m..!nfii) an. ill-301.. It"!!! or. lul’: M7. I’.
ll. 423mm" 1 lm~x..l« no.3"! 91.551»; Lex.
' as"! 2.”. l. e.\. 5 (It no.1" bridgepurl .'i Cline t': L"!
. ion-r. 7'.” in . to hrhlgr-wri N 41 m..“!
‘. .. llfll Adams ex. and an. 21" mun. ex.
Hidden—i lid in: ii I! nu. u. m.: 7 If» M. p. m.
12%,... m. “mil. r-x. little. in. Boston ex.

hm liuirrmm. .-\. H.411” an. 9 l5 ex.
1.1......;.i.u:mv. l‘..\l.~l'_'m .-.r..1!u eL. Hi
an: 7 limit” 9‘ tl nru. B3) is. in. ex.

. ion Hlvnuunmm. A. M; Moon, on“.
in W est. lvl 12M. l‘.)l.~~ Bitter“ I“ m.. 1' l3 ex.
3 ti no. '
phfin Hint-5m. A. Ill. »l xtl H'lit Slum: Linen

. . . my ex. (Vin! ~rin rle'd . f . ‘

Hartford). 3 g ll llIex \ia

Tire difl'mmr in 100mm. . .
‘Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing.
and are happy.

You remain at home broken-
hearted. for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort when
ever.

The horror of “ Female Com-
plaints" is upon you ; you have
that distressing “ bearing-down "
feeling, your back aches. you
are nervous and despondcnt,
don't carc to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly prostratcd.

Ah! dear sister. don't you
know that Lydia F. l’inkhzim's
l'tgvfalile' Comfomzd will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
and you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate:
Get the remedy
at once. it will
cure you sure.

A'ldsufluannlfl“ »‘
by-alenlmaof Dita-or (

49

 
 

LEAVE NEW YORK

l‘lil-SAII'TIIXI'KWAIR. A. M. Aoui m.. to}

u-,. run/rum» n s .‘Jlti nix. ii is: m..
l: M [nulls u. l’. M. ~ i2 illiun. l ..».-1_,
‘ It!ar..fti£lu.. dawn. t turn, 5 it'll-x“
. t-l..5fL'ex.,5.i|.u..liil! 11.. 711 mu.
em Adams r1. and nix, 1240! mid-
mrm en, S'imlnys .l. SL6!” mu. 7 dune. l’ \l.
n m 1. u . 11m midnllzht. ”

Housatonlc Railroad

 
 
 

i

-l.;

 

i'llllliEl'TEl) TO A L'til's'l' 3. 1991.

Trnlmluavc Shrub Nurwulk for Iranburyw

 

lmmnamaICI. . fl 1-1? has m.. 1': H.233. 4 :n. 5 medium! n We
Widen" "-1, a- p. m._ Mondays ritz'lla. ru. am’ 7131;. m.
none. AMre- n mus. Pf ’I‘mms leave linnhury for . uth Semant—
dsla. ‘l

«on IL nu.
Ian Illness. t‘o. Lew;
Int lav-shun.“

NEW STORE.

i have removed my lull-{lives to

93- WiSIlllilllill Slfliil 93

and have mm a full line pl

HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.

em. I $h91l3aud ii that. m.. 3 l5. 4 t!) and Ilzll
p. m. _ humane-emu. m and out p. m.

xfirulm: {Mfrs Spam lSurvmlk fun Litrhrirlnl
n u m n .4 on f w 3‘ w mu" . ' . :
:x'n‘ruorn it. it. will». u.-l:;:’}§. 1‘13.“ hfuld md

'lrmm le-nu- South Norwnlk fur lildgeileld—
e l.) and l' is a. n... I: ll. 2 . :31" and MD p. In

[rn‘ina lrut‘r Ridgvilu-lil in: South Norwalb:
(it). . or, 1? l3 and ll 5. n. m.. 125. I75 and
o t; p. In.

figm:

 

MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport nu follows:
"i one. m.. lawnger fur Hustleld.
.. r» m. m.. IKL‘iBtlitfl‘l' fl r I'm-f
I onuwtinn‘ or Albeny and tile “‘22: making
lo in n. m.. frcl 'lll for Ilawleyville.
['1' If; ll. m.. {94:61 lfivr (llrrnt Harrington.
vl p m.. l“ e I am Alban' seen .
j": p. m.. Btu-w Milford menial}. m m
. l p. m.. lbcw Milford special.
rp. m.. freight for Urea: Harrington.

issue
i i

use.) Jim xn..(.~'uni '.
i . hm MM“. I an) passenger for l’ittsileld
T l N w A R E :2 "i" L‘rrr‘ii‘Wm-mlSim-rintendent.
. . .t. . ixn's , U '
Aunt. r z euerai lagging"
of all kinds.

 

THE PLACE TO BUY

FURNITURE

is at

rum! 0. JOHNSDI'S.

So. on Washington Street. South Norwalk.

runner: inlet" in); fillillltll.

Special attention given in Banking and
sham

l phnlstering.

walnuts mum m nnntn.
ALL SIZES ”oF‘ ’

entrain STONE.

Geneva! tantrum artiste!
Business a Specialty.

Plumbing in all is Branches.
Fllll 8l00|l PllllIBERS Slll’l’llis

T. S. llflNAlllSllN,

South Norwalk. “ll

Family Washings!

w- ‘*

 

 

Plain washing. ............... alcenta perthm
Washing and Ironing ........ to cents per diner:
The above prices Include

bibs-rim Pillow Cases. 'i‘oers. Napkin-1. Table
('lolbs. Baby (”lothemilhernlsee. Night

Drums, Drawers, Aprons. (lor—
set Covers. to.
WHITE SKIRTS EXTRA.

Collections and Deliveries
Free.

nomadic laundry 00.,

3| Gannon 8t. Henrik.

CONTRACTS TAKEN FOB norm» AND
[ICIIOOIA'L In”

pmwcsrr’s

I1 “All BTIEET. , lllll'lll.

To our friends and patrons we hen tear»
mace that our spring Importation» for use
arenas; “arcade wokh |yroIIlr alien-lion la
mum in nvitul. n a wee we w
offer Him-LI as iglRlbbol-s and flow-
:rs. two in

 

F. “nf Pierce,

hock Box It]. flouth Rea-idem No.7 I’mr
Nine-ill. (Mn. pact mull. 33mg}.

IIW YORK to IAIII vla ‘
MAINE ”Will? CC.»
wen W The «hr-t.
mumngrs‘vmn mug-um am-
hauaa. have Pint! than time or rs. mry
lMay.WM.u-lam.sm

wan “MID men and
33“ no“!!! oom‘urm.
' t‘otl
We‘ve“? firmfia
. .

at llama ”was.”

W’ 38.29.1931...

summmummsnlmmm
unknown-vermin... rents-d. am. teln-

 

 

horse of More to chill
m- Indies can make selection now and we
will reasrve their order until later if desired.

IIITB lllEll All! PIESSEII II THE

W h-thmmmnnhmm—a landli-

mm mm. Elmira-woe... art:

n. m have forth-l ow II“ II 0-

udlu'mlrurlslmlsunrlsr war-rs... am. we

irlsnt

 

MRS. W. FAWBETT.

Fu R Nl'i‘m'l E

 

 
 
 

 

GREAT BARGAINS. ‘
David Stow, % .,,_,_,,,,
sun his some m ”‘ ”' M
NH. IO II...
’Itlices. on Iisiu Street,

owl-film. mu- -

 

Add you Will see not only a ,
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.-

But one in which the " '

Making it the best 03.00 Seandess Shoe in the market.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
flail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at

H. s. BROWN’S,

South nan Street. 80. Norwd'ik.

l89'2’” ‘S‘EASONWTKQ‘T
00MMEIICING wanutsnu. JUNE Isl. l892.

 
 

 
 
 

 

STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at

2:30 p, .13.; East 31:“; St.. at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. '

FARE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.

The propeller CITY OF NURWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,

- WATERTCWN ll 1‘

Want a Carriage?

IF YOU Di) YOU CAN

GET ONE AT A BARGAIN

I-‘l ill

THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BlG REDL'L‘TIHX 1x PRICES.

Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and delivered. -

LUTHE'nwvvRIGHT,

Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.

of: inn

Glover&0lsen

SOUTH NORWALK.

—-— Fl Ill—~—

GOOD SHOES

ladies' llid Oxfords, 756. in $3.00.
lahes’ Iiussen Oxfords. two in $2.50.
Child's lid and Russell 606. in $I.25.

Ian's Russell Blather. finest and sna ie t s
m 53m III S hoe on earth.

iien’s Russel. a good one and Good locker, a! $2.00.I

( lrders called for

 

Anythlu You Like in Ladies’ Misse ’
gulldren’s Made to Order. 5 and

CLOVER & OLSEN,

LEIDEBS IN THE 0001MB SHOE TRADE.
8i Washington St.. 30. Nor-walk.

“filminglounging
TriStram & Hyatt.

O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.

W4mwm

Jackets and Blazers.

We have ‘uet bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, lazers and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at Ice, in all sizes
of black, on blue, tun, pearl. gruyw mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em ml be less than thcgmds cost to make. If you

are in want of an outside garment you cannot afford to miss this
chance.

 

w...

' Ladies’ Shirt Waists.

We are showing the'largest lina: of {Lndice' Shirt Waists that
hammer been own m town: China. India and Burch 811k
Wants in black Navy, Cardinal and Whitodifl‘rench (lhallio
wines, Twilled éhewot Waists French Cambnc'Wnists, Block
31:31:) Weigh? White Siam“ Whisks, BlackantiiiEWaists Nov
I y or , r n nists, tri atin oists.
Waiets, Calico pod

Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suits

armpits: "-'

8

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Best Material is used.combiningnurahilityand styles

 

5

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