. . not!!!»
. ~ dillnllu‘
«ma-a
'7 H. HARVEY’SF
'
'10 North
'SOUTH NORWALK. 0T.
m 000m; MUST on:
,. Fortheuoxtsodayseverything tobejaold regardlealof cost
tomaksrnutn for theFall and‘Winter stock.
Main ~ 5L.
LTALMAGE IN EUROPE.
n: DISOOUIISES «comm THE
calm mm mouwav.
no I’m {nevus- the light and
tthMsm'afray
sass luv-ward in them a! Beetl-
tune. as“
tonnes. Sept. lL—Anothcr busy week
a Dr. Talmace’
ended. “terminating services before
lumen-shardieneesattSwansea. E‘xetePr‘and
W, W ourtimea n m
oath to the largmtreilgious
newline-din that city. Before leaving
*1 ~Plymouththemayor.atapublic meeting
. at which many were present,
thanked the American preacher for the
good his lermons‘ had produced in
awakning the community. Br. 'l'almsge
on the day of his‘departure wasdriven to
wharf and alightedatthe tape! the
Ilshtd done steps down which the pil-
grim tatherswent when they embarked
thalayllower toseek the New World.
sermon selected for todayis entitled
King’s Highway," the text chosen
Imiah mv, 840: “And an highway
hethemand away.and itehall he
the way of holiness; the unclean
not palom it; but it shall be for,
the wayfaring men, though fools,
and
nor
Eli?
err therein. No lion shall be
any ravenous beast shall go up
therein, Itshalluot hefound there, but
the redeemed shall walk there, in] the
ransomed of the Lord shall return and
cometo Zion with songs and everlasting
ioyupou theirheads; they shall obtain joy
and shrines, and sorrowand sighing shall
53%
apmchinstourhas just'
desaway."
Marathon-ands of people here this
running who want to find the right roan].
You sometimes see a person halting at
and you can tell by his looks
in your presence this morning conscious of
thofaotthatthere are many of you here
who realise that there are a thousand
wrong roads, but only one right one, and 1
take itforgranted that you have come in
toaskwhlchoneitia. Here is one road
that openawidely, but I have not much
fialth in it. There are 9 great "many ex-
pensive tollgatea scattered all along that
way. Indeed at every rod you must pay
in tears or pay In dagellationa On that
“Id, if you gut through If at all, you have
topay your own way, and since this differs
so much from what I have heard in regard
to tho right way I believe it is the wrong
In .
y m waoso man.
Here in another road. On either aideof
it arehouseaof siniul entertainment and
Invitation-tome in and dine and rest,
but from the looks of the pebpla who
wandmthepiazzalamverycrrtain that
it is the wrong home and the wrong‘ way.
Here iaanother road. it is very beautiful
and macadamized. The horses’ honfa clatv
ter and ring. and they who ride over it
win along the highway until suddenly
they dad that the road breaks over an em»
bankment. and they try to halt. and they
sea the hit lathe mouth of the fiery steed
and cry, “Whoa! whoa!” But itis tootsie.
'aial—crashl—they go over the embank-
ment. We shall turn this morning and see
I! “can“ find a different kind of a mi.
You have heard of the Appian Way. It
III three hundred and fifty miles long. It
was twenty-four feet wide, and on either
aldethoroadwas a path for foot WW
zeta Itwas made out of rockecutin hex-
agonal shape and fitted together. What a
road it must have been! Medan! smooth,
hardrock, three hundred and fifty miles
long. No wonder that in the construction
of it the treasures of a whole empire were
exhausted. Because of invadero, and the
olementa and timHhe old conqueror who
tears up a road as he goes over it~there is
nothing Idt of that structure except a
rain. But I have this morning to tell you
daroadhuilt Months ApplanWay.
aadyet It is asgood aawhen first con
denoted. Millions:Ifueoula have gonemr
We therefore without dismay.
Ullwall in Chmtlnfllodold way.
”An highway shall be there. and a way.
it shall be the way of holiness.
shall pass over it; but it
be for than the wayfaring men,
fools. shall not err therein. No
be there. nor any ravenous beast
pup thereon. it shall not be found
there, but the redeemed shall walk there,
and the rat-outed of the Lord shall return
and some to Zion with nouns and flet’llflt-
in. joy upon their heals; they shrill MM")
joy and gladness. and sorrow and eighth:
shall lies away!"
menus! to nuns.
m thi; vex; slugs text is 310 king‘s
highway. a once you aah over
the Bernard pans of the Alps. mile after
Ithandthweis ootsomneh ass pebble
l
3
y
hungover“.
m Mag-wow
[r
a!
£3
.2:
E
g,
l
l
l
.u
l
I
r
3
l
l
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l
a
r
3
l
rr
a:
r
l
i
is
l!
l
lgll
you sramtou thsright road. That hrl‘d'fi
will break. these or reeks
tall, the night will come down, leaving you
at the mercy of the mountain bandits. and
atthevvrynuttaraof tharoad youwill
perish. But if you are really on this clean
road at which I have been speaking. than
you will-topaverandsnontowuhinthe
water that stands In the basin of the eter-
nal rock. Aye, at almost every step of the
journey you will he cryan out. "Greats
within msacleau heart!”
If you have no such aspirationsasthat
it proves that you have mistaken your
way; and if you will only look up and see
the finger board above your head you may
read upon it the words. “There is a way
that eecmeth right unto man. but the end
thereof is death." Without holiness no
msnsballsee the Lord; and if you have
any idea that you can carry along your
sins, your lusts, your worldlinees. and yet
get to the end of the Christian race you
are an awfully mistaken tha‘t, in the name
of God, this morning I shatter the delu—‘
slob. '
Still further, the road spoken of is a
plain road. “The wayfarlng men, though
fools, shall not err therein"—that is. l! a
man is three-fourths an idiot he can find
this road just as well as if he were a phl~
losopher. The imbecile boy. the laughing-
atock of the street. and followed hyu mob
booting at him, has only to knock once at
the gate of heaven and it swings open,
while there has been many a man who can
lecture about pneumatic: and chemistry.
.and tell the story of Faraday’s theory of
electrical polarization, and yet has been
shut out of heaven. There baalbeen many
a man who stood in an olxservatoryand
swept the heavens with his telescope. and
yet he has not been able to see the Mom-
ing Star.
Many a man has been familiar with al‘.
the higher branches of mathematics, and
yet could not do the simple sum, “What
Shall it [unlit a man if . be gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?” Many a
man has been a fine reader of tragedies and
poems, and yet could not ”read his title
clear to mansions in the skies." Many a
man has botnuizr-d heroes the continent,
and yet did not know the “Rose of Sharon
and :1stin of the Valley." llut if one
shall come in the right spirit, lurking the
way to heaven, he will find it a plain way.
The pardon is plain The peace is plain
Everything is plain. ,
now To an ax.
He who tries to get on the road to heaven
through the New Testament leaching will
get on beautifully. lle who goes through
philosophical discnasion will not. get on a:
all. Christ says, ”Come to me and I will
take all your sins away, and i will trike all
your troubles away.” Now what is the
useof my discussing it any more? Is not
that plain! If you wanted to go to Lon-
don and I pointed you out a highway then
oughly laid out, would I be wise in detrnu-
lug youby a geological discussion about
the gravel you will pass over, or a physio
logical discussion about the muscles you
will have to bring into play? No. After
this Bible has pointed you the way to
heaven is it wise for me to detain you with
any dhlcueaion about the nature of the ho.
man will, or whether the atonement is lim-
ltod orunlllnited.’ There Is the road—go
on it. It is a plain Way.
“This is a faithful saying, and worthy of
all accoptrition, that Christ Jeans came in-
totbc world to have sinners.“ And that
is you, and that is me. Any little child
here can understand this as well at I l’llh.
”Unlem you Income as a little child, you
cannot see the kingdom of Gui." if you
are saved It will not be as a plillINlpllcl’. it
will be as a little child. “Of such in the
kingdom of heaven." Union's you get the
spirit of liule children you will never
come out at their glorious destiny.
Still further; this road to heaven. in a
safe road. Sometimes tho traveler In thaw
ancient highways would think himself
perfectly secure, not knowing there was a
lion by the way burying his head deep be.
tween hie paws, and then when the right
moment came, under the fearful aprinx
the man’a life was gone and there was a
mauled carcass by the mom». lint. say»
my text, "So lion shall be their." 1 wiwh
leould make you (ml this morning your
entire security. I tell you plainly that
one mlnutcafter a mun has become a child
of God he is as safe an though he bud been
ten thousand years in licrn’rll. lie nmy
slip; he may slide; be may stumble; but he
cannot be destroyed Kept by the power
of God, through faith unto complete aal
Vation. ilvrrlaatinnly safe.
lilil'alllltl or clililsriaai’ri’.
The scveml trial to which you our: sub-
ject a Christian man is to kill him. nml
that in glory. In other nor-la, the worst
thing that can happen a child of (ind in
heaven. The body In only the old allpprrn
that be thrown aalde just before putting on
the satalals of lluht. llin soul, you cannot
hurt it. No lives can consume it. No
floods can drown it. No devils can cap-
ture it.
Finn and unmoved are they
Who not their saute on God;
fired as the ground where David stout.
0r where the ark abode.
lIla ml is safe. Ilia reputatlmi is safe.
liverything is safe. "But," you any. "sup-
poss his store horns opt" Why. then, it
will only be a change of investment: from
earthlytoheavenlyaeouritiea ”lint,"you
say, ”suppose his name gee-down under
the hoof oi scorn and contempt!" The
namswili be to much brighter in glory.
“Suppose his physical health falls?" Hod
will pour into him the Ilmdsof everlasting
health. and it will not make any dlflerrnee.
Earthly snidractlou is heavenly addition
Thetrsrsofearthmthe crystals of
heaven. As they take mend tatteraand
put them thmsh the pap" mill. and they
ensue out beautiful white sheets of paper.
an often the raga of earthly doultutlou.
under the cylinders of death. come out a
white scroll upon which shall be written
eternal emancipation.
There wuouepaasege of Scripture the
forea of which I never understood until
airfield:
owes-mum sadfoesall
Come and more
room
Bargain
IIIITIILINIJID “I BTIEETB. '
W
STURTEVANT’S A
1H oases,
‘ 8001i! Illlillll
w‘;
clearing out sale.
., . _ ’4 Milan oohaodwewlllsoll tor-flees than
cost 'wemphoivuguomgese anatomic: ballot Hate in
. - . I.“ 9 , liberally.“WealsocarryalargeaseorunentotBlaserSnltewhieh
_ ”NEWnF ‘ ENGLISH Pumny welellfor {5.06, spaniel price; they unwell worth $9.00.
. Fllll DEWMTINE ‘ I
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
more clothe you. 0 ye of little faith!"
Whatis the use of worrying for fear some
thing will hi to your home! “He
Nonseth the tatiou of the just." What
ilthauatd frettlnzlestyou willbooven»
come of temptation! “God is faithful.
whowillnotsniferyoutohe tempted
above that ye are able: but will with the
temptation also make a wry to escape.
that ye may be able to hear it.”
Oh, tthing’s highway! Treesof llfeon
eitherslde, bending over until their branch-
es interlock any drop mldwa'y their fruit
and shade. Houses of entertainment
eitherslde the road forpoor pilgrims.
Tables spread with a feast of seed things,
andwalla adorned with appleaof gold in
ctnres of silver. I start out on this
bug’s highway, and I find a harper, and
lay, "What is your name)" The harper
makes no response, but leavesme to guess.
as. with his eyes toward heaven and his
hand upon the trembling strings, this tune
oomesrippllng in the air: “Theberd is my
light and my salvation. Whom shall I
fear! The Lord is the atrength of my life;
of whom shall I be afraid?”
I so a little fartheron the home road and
meet a trumpeter of heaven, and I say:
“Haven't you got some music for a tired
pilgrim!” And wiping his lip and taking
a long breath, he puta‘ his mouth tothe
trumpet and pours forth thisetrain, “They
shall hunger no more, neither shall they
thirst any more. neither shall the sunlight
on them, nor any heat. for the Lamb which
is in the midst of the throne shall lead
them to living fountains of water, and
God shall wipe away all tears from their
056." /
I go a little distance further on the same
road and I meet a maiden of Israel. She
has no harp, but she has cymbals. They
look all If they had mated from sea spray.
and I say to the maiden of Israel. “Have
you no song for a tired pilgrim?" And
like the clan; of victora' shields the cym-
bals clap as Miriam begins to discourse,
“Slog ye to the Lord, for he bastriomphcd
gloriously; the horse and the rider hath be
thrown into the son." And then I see a
while rolled group. They come bounding
toward me, and I say, "Who are they?
The happiest. and the brightest, and the
fairest in all heaven—who are they l" And
the answer mates, "These me they who
came out of great tribulations. and had
their robes washed and made white with
the blood of the Lamb."
rut; 'rmmzxrs.
lpanue this subject only one stop fur-
ther. ~Wbat is the terminus? i do not
care how fine a road you may put me on, 1
want to know where it comes out. My
teat dednrea it, "The redeemed of the
Lord come to Zion." You know what loan
was? That was the king's palace. 1!. was
a mountain fastness. It was impregnahle.
And so heaven is the faatneee of the uni-
verse. Xe howitaer has long enough range
to shell those towers. Let all the I‘lr
tales of earth and hell blaze away; they
cannot break in those sales. Gihrultar
was taken; Sebastopol was taken; Babylon
tell; but those walls of heaven shall never
surrender either to human or satanic he-
aiegement. The Lord God Almighty is
the defense of It. Great capital of the
universe! Terminus of the King'ahlgh-
way!
Dr. Dick said that, unions other things,
he thought in heaven we should study
chemistry and geometry and conic nee
lions. Southey thought that in heaven
he would have the pleasure of seeing
Chaucer and Shakespeare. Now. Dr.
Dick may how his inathenmlim for all
eternity. and Southey his Simkcagmuro.
Givome Christ and my old friends—rum!
lsnll the heaven I want. that is brave".
enough for me. 0 garden of light,
whose leaves never wither. and whom-
frnits newer full! 0 lunqm-t of God.
whose sweetness never palla the time. and
whose guests are kluga forever! 0 city
of light, whose walls are salvation. and
whose gates are praise! O [mint-o of nut,
where Gallo the monarch and everlnxf-
ing ant-a the length of his reign! 0 min;
louder than the surthat of many wan-re,
yet soft as the whisper of chernbimi
When my lallt wound is healed, when
the blot henrtlmak la ended, when the but
tearof earthly sorrow is wiped away, and
when the redeemed of the Lorri shall come
to ZIUD, then let all the harpera take down
their harp. and all the trumpeter; take
down theirtrumpeis, and all some hmveu
there be chorus of morning; stare. cborua
of white robed Vlctono, chorus of martyr»
from under the throne, chorus of axon.
chorus of world». and there be but one
song sung. and but one more ugmkon, and
but one throne honored-that of Janus
only.
The Alena“.- of Childhood.
Girls have their idealsnhua much we
know. but the rouge of those avowed of
them is uarrowlndred. While thellttlo
brother dreams of lire and pillage the lit
tle sitter shall fancy hem-If a St. Elisa:
both. or a Hrs. Pry, or it may be a heroine
oiliiiss Yonge. Boob mild and deem»:-
vlslona are married as characteristic o!
the sea. lint it is prettycertain that 'slrala
lent-nailed are nowand then not char-
itably received alone, but excellently en-
amped.“ adulation, bu every
are t has
adoilts thin to be natural. Youth has
its prlvil a. ThePlratec’hief may annoy
you with is racket, the Virgin Martyr
with her purple prayer book. lint on
take theta at family incidents. 4.
come other mm and these are not
accounted natural. not they are gener-
ated by the-ameliorates. Aathe hay
growsoldavhepotsbyiheplatoi and the
“rap.
heecasestobegovmedhytheinatincta
of Neural lien. qoral least hythls par-
tieularsetot themamllf hsbean artist
he keeps them still young and-unites you
his Treasure islands and his Cram
The Young Puma forgets Mrs. Fry. lin-
ear-clearly she learns to perceive that
sistersofcbarit arsoutof date. She be
count have» fled. she Giltooheth; abs
naysvsapinsiwith them little maid
servant) to “res away he a hams-a”
-—liational Observer.
why the Atmosphere Dora 1m lira.
lt hubrsnatated More theltoyai so-
SHERIDAN more
WHAT HE SAW AND WHAT HE
LEARNED.
u
Curious Elect of Increased Trade Upon
Wages of Workiapnen—bw l'al'il
lla- Hada low Wager-Distress Anal;
British Workman.
General George A. Sheridan, who has
recently returned from England. where
he devoted himself to an especial study
of the condition of the working people.
has some things to any of the reported
apfieringe among them. and on other
kindred subjects, which are of especial
moment. 2
WHY nmtornua colt: urn.
"What does it signify that over 100,000
dissatisfied natives left their former
homes in Great Britain during 1890, and
that there was an immigration of only
5,000 persons into all Britain during the
some time-if those figures are correct?"
the writer questioned of General Sheri-
dun.
“The figures are correct, and you will
find them quoted in The Financial'Be-
form Almanac. an aggressive free trade
journal," replied General Sheridan.
“And not only were there but 5,000 im-
migrants during that period, but these
people were not drawn there by any
special advantages which that country
had to offer them. They were looking
for deliverance from something worse;
they were Jewish and Polish refugees.
Only 5,000 newcomers in a year, and
Uncle Sam frequently welcomes as
many to this land in a single day! But
if you me looking for figures,“ continued
the general. "here are some that speak
pretty loudly.
"in out there wvrc over 8,000,000
Irishman living on their own soil; the
currents of 1800 shows that there are only
some over ai.000,000 Irishman left on the
Eumrald halo! ln fifty years half of
lrclnnd‘s eons and daughter: gone to
some better lnndl If not to the one
from which travelorado not return, then
to tlxis,(lod'r freon. country on earth.
Poor Ireland! and if we have been the
gainers by her loans. it is nevertheless a
sad fact that a people should be obliged
to seek the protection of a foreign coun-
try. lo the agricultural districts of
Scotland. England and Wales there has
been acoustant and alarming decrease
of population during the some period."
wuu nous IT ms?
“Well. what does it all mean? I
questioned.
“Tim is what every British working-
tuau is asking, and is the problem on
which some of the greatest English
minds are working. But great things
move oknvly, and with the man whose
broad and butter is a question of today,
(«lay the broad question Hurst be
mlvnl f 1 yr him and llmso dqmndant
upon him. As all the reading world
knows. for hundred» of yours Great
Britain llua been numnufartnring no.
lluli,ltliil for 500 years she was protected
by a rigid thrill system.
" "('1' magnificent manufacturing
plants were built up under a system
not only of prom-lion, but in cases
whom it was deemed advisable, of ab
mlulo prohibition. Under this regime.
which practically precluded the poeti-
bill! y of foreign competition with home
mmlo gllf‘lllil. the Brit‘udi Islet! became
the manufacturing ire-mere! the world.
Five hnndml years it took to bring it
about. mind you, and than the had come
to the, end of her rope This was in
1846."
wunx nsuuxn onset) mm norms to
run Wotan.
“What was the next step?‘
“Believing herself secure for all time
as tho first commercial ,power in the
world, and so filled to crush any at
lemptto compete with her. she opened
her part» to all nations and proclaimed.
bond in your stuff from-anything, every
thingwwe know that protection w
wrong and we will have none of it.”
(It should not be forgotten that Richard
Colder: was paid tumult) by tho Man-
chester nuumlmlumm alone for What
he did luwnnl bringing alum! a free
mule M‘flllllltl'nt in ("out Britain.)
“What won the rmnlt?"
"The change having been made, for a
down yearn manufacturer and employee
pnmmredwif an English workman cm
can be said to havo premiered—and then
times began to change. It was not con-
aldmi by fm'oigu countries a profitable
thingto pay England a highprlcefor
her manufactured articles when they
could be made within their own borders
by the natives, so other nailoutbe‘an to
manufacture for themselves.
“At the close of the civil war mowu
cmmtry began making many things for
which she had heenwbolly dependent
upon (lmt Britain: crockery. for in-
ataxwo.aud the industry has grown to
be unonx thoaeof lint importance to
our land.
HOW "tilt IAKUI'ACIORIIB Am "0‘
MM).
"in some rock proputim as our man-
ufactures hive increased Great Britain's
have decreased, for good markets are
scarce articles. At thlstime the British
journals are clainorlng for (.‘levelaud‘s
election. At the loci election I hbw
that some English workingnten, from
their woefully scanty allowance ofshil-v
lingo. were contributing
Martian Democratic campaign
otthiseouotry. ldonotkaowwhstbsr
it It being decent fish “will!“
election would damage our owuworlr»
lugmeusarauch ultwoold have dew
fouryesn .”
" England really want (llevsland
“Yea Bothered-she kernel-ed
(nadir-ambulances. he i‘safrisudio
W. H.
" R'EcEIVEnT
Ml uu A'Nn wmun woolus
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.‘
Swords.
. Lewd out: my it.
" Restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting" is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that oppresscs you.
livery hour pains run ram-
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
“don't care” what happens.
The iron grip of ferrule dis-
ease is upon you.
Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink.
ham's “ Vegetable Compaumi"
has cured thousands like you.
It kills the pain, and invigo-
rates the system.
No more backache. no
more "bearing down," no more
restless days and sleepless
nights,hopcwill ‘ .
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
be a delight, and
life a joy.
ABMmuflkmuu ” "
hamlhln for-of Plllsvr r
”mun-math ‘
02mm
award. address ia rnal.
done; Linus I. hit:-
luw Utmost m. IJII.
Ina le rump...
Ineahlihle.
One of the many minimum-v; of an «lo»
cation isdloplayrd in the raw of :l negro
woman who not lulu; rig-1 morriml ll mun
of uupwlamnsing :iplwarmwe nnd any
thing but an amiable lllapuwillrifl.
She had formerly been :\ m-rvaui. and
one of the young bulb». ill the family with
whom she had llvul lulu-d her how she
ever ram: to marry l’nlxipt‘y.
“Whatinthc world did he say to you.
Dinah," Ibo inquired, "to persuade you to
marry him!"
"Ia-W sakes. Miss Mary, Chile!" ojaru
Inked the good natured Dinah, "you know
datlcouldn't inak' no answer to Pomp
when he come n~co‘lin ob mo. ruww
Pomp, he's edicated. honey, don' you are?
Why. I from am. be got some u”. bin
words out do jogafy. anawlmlo “my of
’em out do dictionary, no mum, Mow
Mary. lt wo’n‘t no use ob mo tryin to hold
out against Pomp!"v—-Youtb‘a Culliplullufl
Willlng l'eet.
She—Why in the world dove he cull hie
fret poetic?
lie—[location they go to meet lwr, you
know—«Life.
heir cases flo-ewhat flimllar.
There could hardly have been narrator
mirastbrtworn two men wholwl been
chums at «bud and afterward at mlhuw.
The lint had a tinge of gray in his hair.
wrinkles on his brow and was mum]
shouldered from long hours spent over a
desk. lie was trudging slowly home
ward.
The secmd was well (ironed. and wiwn
he walked had a more elastic atop than
thadnt. But he wasn't walking: he wan
driving as usual. There were-ems line»
“are on his farmhlxrt altogether he
prosperous and ppy.
“That man’s worth ball a million." said
one of tho twa men who had stopped to
watch him drive past.
“And that man itn't wolth MNWG
the other. nodding toward the one who
was trudging along on the other skieof
theurset. ,
“I knew them when they were both
." said the tint. "lloth started out to
ricb.and forayearorsnitsevmed
an even thing. tech was striving and
lie; for the name end.”
"I now. and one failed.”
"lath failed."
“1 Item one failed to st rich."
‘ilioth failed tenet tic . hectherweut
intobankrnptey and paidtenceote on the
dollar. That’s how he an get rich. "-Ds-
unit from Pros.
It!!! Waiting.
“Waiting fondled mu’sshoes” looser—
ry occupation lie man can follow it long
without losing what little of enterprise
and ibdtpcudanea
but few people
t enough madam
mi
mm“... "'d’fimmzi‘?
, years w’
"it .miMm-wflfi
bomberflafer‘n k
madam
grandfw
~F. H. NASHI‘“&”BllO“.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Sellllanges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Rangers
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China. Din—
ner and Tea sets. Plain Cliina,:Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
l. l., New Haven & Haninni l. l.
‘ 'JUNE'S, 1802.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: him loan. A. hf. -« has ex. Mt
en. ii iii local 91., 6 561. e: I at l. ex. 7 53') ex. 6‘14
“.mlllm-nl ex vreeafilll ex. 9:» no. 10 ll er.
ll LIZ local ex. ’. his—lift? ex. l ll or. :5) er.
'27» no.4"? :w. tfll ox.5:’.’rac.mllex. 545nm
uglier. 6 In an. T It! or. I as an. [025nm l min. m.
Washington ex inane. Sunday's—63! ex. 546
ex.,ntac. P.) mum. tfliuo.,il&ac.:
~ l'ult New Haven. A. . .wlm cx.; than.
t :n«..s:’o an. 0 Men. lflw ox. lllh‘! M‘. P.
M." true «L, l fur-L. l H sun. :0] ex.. :lm her.
.i i'.’ no. i 1."; l. rxfi ill auto Hridgqort rumor.
mu, . 1503:. ’.‘::l or. m lirldgl'pori a ll 1112.9“
Ina. illtl Adams rs. and an. 1235 u, no. ex.
Sundays»? 3-! no, it ill run. a. 31L; 7 l5 at. p. re.
1‘: ‘3:- a. in. \‘i’uebmx. l Iii n. m. hoelou - x.
You "Murmur. A. 31.43 l" mu, 5: 15 ex..
lImu-x. in r.’ or. P. ll.—~l:.’w m... l in (-1.. in
no... 71:3 vx., is H “(2.125! a. to. ex.
inn Sl’ltlla‘ui'llild). A. Mswlilruu, 91.32:"
liril'r-x. 1042M. l’..\I.~l2Wex.. Iii Mn. 7 151:8.
a ll :tc. '
For: Boa-ms.
P. 31.4209
Hartford).
A. M.—-l 06 Ma Shore Line).
er. (via Springfield). 1 in ex. via
LEAVE NEW YORK
l‘o_a Bonn Xunwau. A. M.wbul can out
an. . bl mu, anx.,9ul “Ami mu. ll (11 21.,
.. 2m noon ex. 9. M.l2lom'.. 1 than.
llm;.,gtilcx..31§lrx., “33”., 4 Nick"
Jr! ' '
Hm.» or: on. 7:11 on.
H \. ill “I. and :u‘.. 12m mi-l-
l . r z u ‘ _ ‘ ~ ‘ ' ’
m“ l. M . 121:, rilrlnluht. 601 in ., . am. l . .\l.
Housatonic Railroad
Ila-bury and Norwalk Division.
uoiutnc'rzn'ro Al'ul'fi'l‘ x, 1m
Train: lravr- South anwalk for Ilanbu —
61.).1‘ lhrlt. m.. I: 11.33%, i ill, 5 10,63)ch l (5
p. m. holidays Alma. m. and 1' if) p. 11].
Train- lmve Danbury' for South Kamik—
o.b. a 3!. 9m and ll 45a. 11L. Ii 15, 4 ill and 6:!)
p. m, buudaye am a. m and int: p. m.
II'l'ztlum {rum-e south {Virmtlk‘hu litrlrllrlil
3| ll mm ‘ “II lll!‘ H 11' "Ill '. llll’ll Q'l a
northern it ll. m» a. in.‘l::‘.'lbp. m. ll ll and
"mma Iran: .‘Mullr Surunlk fur Illslt‘r‘llt‘lll—
5 5.. in! il in a. m.. 12 ll. :1 ‘23. ‘D II) and 6 LI! p. m.
l_ ~ lune llulye‘m-lll {or Nllllh Normal)»
'5' '1‘. 91‘: ltllll ll 53 u. ”1.. 3:35;, 1.13 and
'3 if: In in.
MAIN LINE llll'lelnx
:l‘ruirn leave Bridgeport as follow-l:
. ll' 4. rm. pit-song" for l'u'siarzlal.
lm-m m.. pnm‘ligvl’ for I'llléllvlll, making
mun». nou~ lnl’ Albany and the \Vt'fll,
M1“ is. m.. (Night for Huwlvyvlllr.
Vt. .t. m.. in-lglu foriirmi Harrington.
m., l’lllefli‘lfl and Alban ' [Wham
. “1.. .\:t'W Milford :pwla .
. on, how Milford special,
“F x . "1.. irright for lire-t Barrlnxton.
l m a. "L. (Sundays) xmengrr for l’ltlefield
at» Albany.
:j. ii. i Lli‘l'. 'ir'llv‘hal Silurian-mien.
l'. \‘AKAI-GTYNI. i'etleral 'am
Arr-m ' I nnrr
F AWCETT’S
ll MAIN STREET. NORWIIK.
To our fril'ml» null lustrous we loan-
pounce that our Sprli Imported-1mm I”
are now 'rwrh'cd. to w k-h your attention In
mww'tmll‘ invited. Opening week we will
nlIrt Spu- al liar mine in Ribbons and How~
are, two imndml lawn of Flowers to (‘home
from. Ladies can make u-lwtlou now and we
will reserve their order until later it detained.
um oven on PRESSED u m
. mm smes.
ltdies'own Iatrrislmule to onilr
Mia w. uwcm.
ALL snzcs’ OF
uu‘sun smur.
General 0001mm! reliever
Business a Specially.
F. MM. "Pierce,
incl: lbs ”ll. 8- oil; if N .7 Pros»
nonunion-ii. mim’..fi.x'$’v£g.
OOEAN TRIP WW
I" YORK, to flAlll via
MAINE nmmun- CO»
Minnow
M‘NM’TM eat-Innu-
mm loosen man and
new crown 00A”I use.
lammmummfi- are
e a Manhattan: ‘ a veins
in Mm mas to
loan. calm, two-twice an tea-ta
mmammatukttum Insta—
"fl mam: "Tl-l"
I’m. rent I. madame”.
“1355.”
~ Waists in Black
Neat 7min Pei-rec: “smog shoe. . ,V
"Butouoiuwbiobtbe : .3
Best Material is "sad. Combining Durabilityhnd ,
.uannguuebum.ooseam1mshoemhomr;t
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Callandenminethembeforepurcbaeinganyothorshoqat
H. s. BROWN’S, ,
"Teen“ SEASON [€92
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17.
' TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
STEAMBOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor
walk at 1:45 a, lil. Returning, leave New York, Mkm‘an 813., at
2:30 p, 1",; East 3131; St, at 2:50 p, Ill. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FARE~85nfle Tickets, 40 cents; Er . ‘ ‘clrets, to unit.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWAL . 6 New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m.
:3 ve Norwalk Tue»
-9.
*' wrmwowx M.
Do You! Want a (haulage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT ABARGAINW
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
———m
Don't for ct that Jobb‘n ' ' . ,
and deliveredg. 1 g is a Specralty ' Orders called for
_.-._._M... m...
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afism
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
~——~« Fl lR——————
GOOD SHOES
laiies’ lid unordé. 150. in $3.00.
lalIes' Russell Oxfords. ill!!! to $2.50.
Chili’s Kid and llussen 601:. in $1.25.
llen's Russell Blather. finest and ‘
for $330, snapping: Site on cant,
Ian’s Russel. a good one and Good lunler. 8132.00!
Anythln You Like in Ladles’ Mi ’
ghildren’s Made to Order?” and
N,
1_
CLOVER & OLS
LEADERS Ill THE 8001”“) SHOE T ADE.
Byl‘ya’shlng‘ton St. , So. Nor-walk.
The leading llryllouléfillort
Tnstram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
J acketadd Siazers.
W9 have not bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets. lasers and Roofers. The lot contaiua over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest at lee, in all sites
of black, nav blue, tan, pearl. gm mixed, on brown mixed.
Our pnce on em wil be lens than t agenda cost to make. if no;
are in want of an outside gunnent you cannot afford to miss
chance.
J
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We areehowing the largest line of Lodies’ Shirt Waiats that ‘
has ever been shown in town: (Mammoth and South 811k
Na Cardinal not bite. French (lhallle
Walsh, Twilled Cumhl’wn Frgnch Cambrlc Warm,
Black
Lawn Wallis White Lawn ai Black Satin W Illa
Elfin we in n ‘ ' l
Wei-ta, cm “man nWawtssmti-ipedllatin Wallis. area
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Bulls.
Norwalk Chronicler