[imam
C. H- _
linemen-at
7O ' North
munitions in
all sun oi .
HARVEY’S.
For the next 30 days everything to besold regardless of cost
~ to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
scum NORWALK. ‘c1'.
THE KING’S PALACES.‘
NI. TALMAGE’S FAREWELL SERMON
iN LONDON.
‘ Iovlew or nu Extraordinary Camping.
,3 of Preaching to Great Britain—Pre-
l’ entail with a note Watch—Ink“ the
Wart of the Spider as an Illustration.
mam. m l8.-The cloning week of
Rev. Dr. Talmage's preaching tour was
, marked by userslhgatherlngs‘which in
.Inagnitods an out usiasm ec ipssd all
that had preceded them. The last Iervice
,InLondou was on Sept. 8, when. after ad-
dl'udng three great meetings during the
daytime, he spoke to an immense multi-
tude in Hyde park in the evening. Some
" wastes place the number at 30,000. The
crowd wss so dense that many women
fainted and had to heremoved. During
the service the auditors were raised to the
highest pitch of religious fervor, and
scenes were such as have not been
Inna-d since the days of Whitefield. 0n
the following Wednesday evening Dr. ’l’al-
mm addressed a great audience at the
~ palace, Sydenham. the largest
building in the subhrhs of Minion. Prayer
meetingainvoking the divine blessing on
the services were held in various churches
the preceding Monday and Tuesday even-
Bcfore the sermon Dr. Talmage was en-
tertained atabauquet in the large bun
ballot, the Crystal palace by 100
ingnished clergymen and laymen of
every denomination and from every con~
tinent, even including Australia. Acute
of was moved rehearsing Dr. Tal-
lnsge’semiuent services to God and hu-
manity; also that he had traveled over
12,“ miles and preached in every promi-
nent city in Great Britain to hundreds of
thousands of eager auditors, Collt'f‘lnl
vast sums for various English hem-m
lenou, and throughout the entire tour
. paidhisown expenses. not "fuming one
farthlng. Rev. Dr. Thain Dari-imp are
coded the motion and denial-rd that Dr.
Talmage commanded the lulmimtion of
the entire Christian wmld for faithfully
preaching the orthodox Gospel in times of
fierce religious dimension. The motion
wasunanimously carried amid great up
use.
Dr. Talmage was then muted in be
half of his English admirers with s henn-
tifnl and costly gold watch of unique de
sign. Inscribed "Presented to Rev. Dr.
Talia-gs at Crystal palace, London. in
commotion of his preaching tour
through England in the summer of lees."
Dr. Talus-go was then escorted tothe great
hall, where the vote of thanks was unani-
mously indorsed and ratified by the entire
audience.
He then preached his farewell sermon
llll shook hands with hundreds at the
Cl“. This was the second sermon ever
in the Crystal palace, the first
ving been delivered by Pastor Spurgeun
thirty-five years agoon the Crimean war.
Thales! selected for today is from Prov-
erbs xxx, 28, “The spider tsketh hold with
her hands and is in kings’ palaces."
Permitted as l was a few clays ago to at“
Ind the meeting of the British Scientific
s-oeiation It Edinburgh, I found that no
In”! read had excited more interest than
that by Rev. Dr. McCook, of America, on
thembject of spiders It seems that my
talented countryman, banished from his
[it for a short time by ill health, had
the fields and forests gin-n hinlwlf to
the study of insects. And surely if it is
notheneath the dignityof God to make
Ipldas it is not beneath the dignity of
man to study them.
In: tryout“. Aflfmm.
We are all watching for phenomena. A
sky full of stars shining from January to
January callsout not so many remarks as
tho blaziugof memeteor. A whole flock
of vohins take not scrunch of our attention
as one blundcring bat darting into lilt-
window on a summer eve. Things of null
I"! sound Ind sight and wcurrenre
failto reach us, and yet no Whopper
ever splingsnp in our path, no moth ever
duh-into the evening camlle, no mote
ever desk in the sunbeam that pours
through the crack In the window shutter,
noharaaeis on ship's bull, no burr (ms
chestnut, no limpet clinging to a rock, no
rind ofan artichoke but would teach us It
lesson if we were not so stupid. tied in
his Bibloscts forth for our consideration
the lily, sad the snowflake, and the locust.
Indtbe storh'l nest, and the hind'n foot.
and the aurora borealis. and the ant hills
Ousof the sacred writers sitting amid
the mountain-sens hind skipping over
the rocks. The hind has such a peculiarly
shaped foot that itcan zoom the steep
est laces without falling, and as the
look-upon that marking of the
’s foot on the rocks and thinks of the
divine care over him he says. “Thou
' naked my fast like binds' feet that I my
walk on high placer.” And snotbersucred
the land of the dcsert,and without any
of hesitation walk ad, and the Scrip
nys that is lit-some parents, leav-
thdv children without any wing of
or care.
is my test inspiration opens before us
of a palace, and we are inducted
pump of the throne and the
while we are looking around
inspiration points
ying its shuttle and wear-
es t wall. It does not call as
mt:
“r;§3
illicit
i
l
S!
’3
l
Sinusitis
Main St,
bloom. and tune a hee‘svotes untilttis
lit for the eternal orchestra, and can say
to a firefly, "lot there be light:" and from
holding an ocean in the hollow of his hand
goes forth to find helghtsaud depths and
length and breadth of omnipotency ins
dewdrop, sud xii-mounts from the chariot
of midnight hurricane to cross over on the
suspension bridge of a spider's web. You
may take your telescope and sweep it across
the heavens in order to behold the glory of
God; but i shall take the leaf holding the
spider, and the spider's web, and lshsll
bring the microscope to my eye. and while
i gaze and look and study and am can
founded. i will kneel down in the grass
and cry, "(lreat and marvelous are thy
works, Loni God Almighty!"
NOS! ARV. T00 WEAK.
Again, my text teaches me tin»: insig-
nificauce is no excuse for inaction. ’i'hiu
spider that Solomon saw on the well
might hare said: “i can’t weave a web
worthy of this great palace; what can I do
amid all this gold embroidery? i am not
able to make anything fit for so grand a
place. and sol will not work my spinning
jenny." Not so said the spider. “The
spider min-tit hold with her hands.” Oh.
what a lesson that is for you and me! You
say if you boil some great sermon to
preach, if you only had a great audience
to talk to, if you hurl a great army to mar
shal, if you only had it constitution to
write, if the-re was some treuwuclnus thing
in the world for you to (lo-t lit-n you Wullltl
show us. Yes, you would show us!
What if the Invite in the ancient temple
had refused to shut? the candle because he
could not boa high priest? What if the
humming bird should refuse to sing its
song into the ear of the honeysuckle be
cause it cannot. like the eagle, tin-J. it»
wing into the sun? What if the ruinilmp
should refuse to descend because it is not
a Niagara! What if the Spiller“! the first
should refuse to more its shuttle because
it cannot lit-oven Solomon's robe? Army
with such fully". it yuuurc lazy wit‘nthe
one talent you would lmlnzy with lllt.‘ in:
minute. if .‘vllln r'ummt lift the calf he
non-r will ban: strength to lift the ox. in
the Lord's :lrryy ti . [v in order for promo
lion, but you cannot be agrnwal until you
have been at captain. u liwulvuunt and n
colonel. it is sit-p by step. it isim-h by
inch, it is stroke by stroke that our I 'hri~
tian character is builtlml. Tlit'h'ltlrt! in:
content to do what God commands you
todo.
God is not ashamed to do small things
He is not Minimal to be found cliisvliug a
grain of sand, or helping: a honeybee to
construct its roll with mathematical ac
curacy. or tingling: a shell in the surf. or
shaping the bill .if u ('Ilzlilim‘h. “'iint find
does he does well, What you (in, do m-li.
be it is great Work or a mnnll work. if ten
taientsmmpluy all the (on. "fire talc-ms,
employ all the live. if one talent, employ
the one. If only the thousandth part of a
talent, employ that. "He thou faithful
unto death, and I will give tin-e the rrown
of life." I tell you if you are not faithful
to God in a small sphere you would be in
dolent and insignificant in a large sphere.
Again, my text teaches me that repui‘
siveness and llmthmmcnrm will sometimes
climb up into very elevated places. You
would have rriml to hurt- killml the spider
that Solomon saw. You would have mill;
”This is no plm l' for it. if that spilli-r i~
determllml tuwrm’c a \n-b, lrt it ii» so
down in the cellar of this pnlare or in some
dark dungeon." All? the S‘llllt‘l’ of the u-xt
could not be discouraged. It clnrnbeml
on, and climbed up, higher and hicln-r
and higher, until after awhile it rmviu-el
the king's vision. null Ilc sniul, “The hpltll‘l’
faketh hold with her builds mnl is in
killks' pfllm‘cn." And In it often is now
that things that are lnltlbsnmc and rrpul
hive get up into very elevated. places.
The church of l'ilrist. for llleilllllfl‘, is a
palace. The King of heaven and earth
lives in it. Artunlinl: to the Bible her
beams are of f'rtlrsl', and her mitersof fir,
and her windmy~ of agate, and the innu-
tnins of salvation lliL‘lll a min of light. It
is a glorious palace—the church of llmi is;
ami- yet sometimes unseemly "Bil loarh
some things creep up Into lt-wevil spmk-
ing and router and slander and Imrkhit»
ing and abuse. crawling upon the walls
of the church, spinning n with from arch
to (truth, and from the top of one «'unimu
nion lankani to the (up of another emu
munion tnnhunl. Glorious palace in which
there ought only to la- light and lore and
pardon and grunt; yet a spider in the pal
ace! .
“nu; I‘umslus noun.
ilnmeonght in be urns-tie. It ought in
be the resilience of every thing royal. Kin-Ir
ness, love. pence, witches and furlls'flfltfll't'
ought to be the princes residing there; and
yet wnwtlmm dissipation crawls up into
that home and the jealous cyr rmum up,
and the scene of penn- mnl plenty lM‘I'nm“
the scene of dmnmtll: jargon and dine."
trance. You say, "What is the matter
with the home?" I will tell you what is
the matter with it, A spider in the wince.
A well developed Christian charm-tor is
a grand thing to lnolt st. Youseesome
man with great intellectual and spiritual
proportimls. You say- "How ulwlul that
man must be!" lint you find, amid all his
splendor of facultiancre In some preju
diorama whim, some evil habit that a
great many pimple do not notice. but that
you have happened tonotice, and it is grail
nally spoiling that man's character—wit is
gradually going to injure his entire inllu
cues. Others may not see it. but you are
ansious In regard to his welfare. and now
you distovev it. A dead fly in the clot
uncut. A spider in the palace.
Again, my text teaches me that per»
vrvancs will numnt into the king‘s polar-e.
It must have seemed a long distance for
that spider to climb in Solonlmi’s splendid
residence, but it started at the very fruit of
the wall and went up mer‘the panels of
Manon cedar, higher and higher. until it
mi higher than the highest throne in all
the nations—the throne of Solomon. Ami
untied Ira-decreed it thatlnanyof those
whoaredown in the dust of sin and «lie
bonovlhail gradually attain totha King's
palace. " tram It is worldly things.
Who Is that banker in Philalielphin’
Why. hound tohslhe boy that held the
horses of Stephen Girard while the hill-
lionaire went in to collect hlldivldeods
Arkwright tolls on up from a barber's
Mamilhgetsiniothepslseeef lure»
than. fiestas V unison up from the other
ofsMusherd until he gets into the pal.
. flasher tolls cusp from
the aunt insignificant family position on
til Lents Into the palace of Christian do
Dearth. engraving pewter will
altvisgtolls an up until he reaches
the palace of world mm] are.
And did hath deem that than you
r
the
’ mandslltbserheesia momma.
on
iltclll Plllllts Ill Hill
Bargain
that we, who are worms of the dust, may
at last ascend into the palace of the King
immortal. By the grace of (lad may we
all reach it. Oh, heaven is not a dull
placcl it is not a warnout mansion, with
faded curtains and outlalulish chains and
cracked ware. No; it isasfresh and fair
and beautiful an though it were completed
but yesterday. The kings of the earth
shall bring their honor null glory into it.
'l'lll-l un'l'tzluat "mun.
A palace menus splendor of apartments.
Now. I do not know where heaven is, and
I do not know how it looks, but if our
bodies are to be resurrected in thelnst day
i think heaven must have a material
splendor as well as spiritual grandeur.
0h,wbnt grandeur of apartments when
that divine hand which plunge» the see
into blue, and the foliage into green, and
sets the sunset on fire shall gather all the
beautiful colorsof earth around his throne,
and when that arm which lifted the pillars
of Alpine rock and bent the arch of the
sky shall value before our soul the eternal
architecturemnll that hand which hung
with loops of tire the curtains of morning
shall prepare the upholstery of our kingly
residence!
A palace also means splendor of associa-
tions. The pmr man. the outcast cannot
get into Windsor castle. The sentinel of
the queen stands tin-re and cries "ilulti"
as he tries to outer. lint in the palace of
which I speak we may all become resi-
dents, nnti We shall all be princes and
kings. “'o may have been beggars. we
may have beenmttcrtste, we may have been
wondering and lost as we all have been,
but there- we shall take our regal power.
What companionship in heaven! To walla
side by shit- with John and James and
Peter and Paul and Limes and Joshua
and Caleb and Ezekiel null Jeremiah and
Micah anal Zechariah and Wilberforce and
Oliver Cromwell null Philip ilrnltlrirllze’
and Edward Pnyson and John ‘.\ iltou mul
Elizabeth Fry mnl llnuunb Mort-null ( 'hnr
lotto: Elizulut-lll, and all the other kings
and queens of lwuwu. ' Oh. my soul, what
a compuniow bi pf
A pnlare tut-ans splendor of banquet.
There \\ ill be no t'ninmon wore on timt t:r
blc. Tin-rt- will be no unskiilmi munirinm
at that cutcrtniunn-nt. Tlmreuill br no
scanty supply of fruit or beverage. Tiwrc
have been blinquets spread that cost a
million of dollars each, but who can tell
the untold wraith of that banquet! i do
not know whether .luhli'fidescription of it
is literal nr figurative. A great runny
wise people tell me it is figurative: but
prove it! i do not know but that it umy
be literal. I do not know but that there
maybe real fruits pinch-ll from ”MEI"?
of life.
[donut know but that Christ refrrmi
to the real juice of the grape- “ lien in- Vil'l
that we nil-mini drink new wine in our
Father‘s kingdom. but not the illtuxuuting
In“! of this \ran-i'n lm-u’ing. I do not my
it is m, but I have in much right for
thinking it is so as you have for thinking
the other way. At any rate. it will be a
glorious banquet. Hark! the chi-riots
rumbling in the distance. i really lmlix-vc
the guests are coming now. The union
swing open, the guests dismount, the pol
ace in filling. and all the rhuliws, flushing
with pearland amethyst and mrbuurir,
are lifted to the lips t-l' the my rim! bun
qurters, whih- .‘fllllfllflt.’ in when of Hlnwy
whitetiiey drink In the honor of thcglo
rious King.
"Oh," you say, "tlmt is too gmnxl aplurc
for you and for me." NH. it is not. If a
spider. according to the text. could crawl
up on the wall of Solomon's palace, ulmll
not our poor multhrmtgh the blood of
Christ. mount up from theileptlmnf llwll’
sin and shamc and flunil y reach the [rillzlt‘t'
of the eternal King! "Win-re sin fllmlxml
ed. grace shell much more abound. that
whereas sin reigned unto alt-nth, even so
may gruce reign through righteousness
unto eternal life by .‘t-sus ('brist our
Lord." One flash of that coming glory
obliteratt-s the M-pulcher.
l5 rm: summit! ru‘rz.
Years ago. with lanterns and torches and
a guide, we went down in the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky. You may walk four
teen miles and see no sunlight. it is a
stupendous place. Some places the roof of
the caves hundred feet high. The grub
toes filled with weird echoes; “mention fall-
ing from invisible height to invisible
depth. Staingmltes rising up from the
floor of the cave; stalactitcs descending
from the roof of the cave. joining each
other and making pillars of the Almighty's
sculpturing. There are rosettes of nine
thyst in halls of gypsum. As thcguitle
carries his lantern ahead of you the alumi-
ows have an nppomance supernatural and
spectral. The «latitude is fearful.
Two people, getting lost from theirguitle
only for a few hours. years ago. worn «it-
mented. and for years mt in their insanity.
You feel like holding your breatbnsymi
walk across the bridges that seem to span
the bottomless abyss. The guide throws
hlscnlcinm light down into the comma,
and the light rolls and foams from rock to
rock and from depth to depth, making at
every plunge a new melatiouol the awful
power that could have made such a place
as that. A unseat suffocation comes upon
you as you think that you are two bundml
and fifty feet in a stvslaht line from the
sunlit surface of the earth.
The guide after awhile takes you into
what is called the ”star chamber." and
then he says to you. "Sit hereg" and then
he takes the lantern and goes down mice
the roam-ad It gets darleranddsrker
until the nighth sothick that the hand
an inch from the eye is noel-enable. And
then. by kindllmr one of the lanterns and
placing it in a cleft of the rock. there is a
Mention cut on the thyme of the cave.and
there are Mars tuning out in maul!»
thus—s hrilllnntnlxht heavens-and you
Inwluntm evclnlm. “llesutifull beautt
fu .
Then he takes the lantern down In other
depth-of the cavern and wanders no and
wanders off until he cornea up from behind
therncks gradually. and it man like the
dawn of the morning and It gets bri hter
antlbrlghter. Thenldels s sill ven-
triloqulst, and he imitates the voices of the
morning. sndsuou the gloom Isall gone,
and you stand congratulating yourself
spectacle.
overths wonderful
Well, therearesgnatmsny people who
look down intothsgrsvesssgnst cavern.
Theytiilsk it is a thwaadmilessuhter
remanded the eehouasuatohstbe
rials-«despair. and the cascades seem to
hastening tears that always fsll.aad
the gloom of earth seen. muting up in
its. and the storm of Ill-eternal
waml Is theualactlte,
tasting pillars of i liable honor.
hay-refs so suehplscus thllomo,
thank (Inuit Our dlrias Guide takes us
downintoths greet covenant we have
hptoour focused theilgllttoour
real the “the“ and all the fallln
W of salvation, "3
% an." Vtmlfi
. pl no. lithium ol'tlsveland. Ilc.’
Boys’ Polo taps I50.
~44.
Illllllllil llllll, 0F llllli lillli. ' «Mill Milli!
Look out for immense sale of magnificent RUGB shortly.
Open evenings until 9 o’clock, Saturdays 10:30 p. m. ‘
STURTEVANT’S ,
WITH IMIII llll III STREETS. '
mild Bills of Talus.
Houses,
sum normal
one side, and all the gloriesof heaveusecm
to bedcscending iuu stalactite. making I
pillar on the other side, and you push
Must the gate that swings between the
two pillurs. and a» that gate flashes open
you find it is one of the twelve gain»
which are twelve pearls. Blessed be God
that through this Gospel the mammoth
cave of the sepulcher has become the
lllumincd star chamber of the King! 0b.
the palaces! the eternal palaces! the King's
palaces!
'l'lse “1“ of a Pugllist.
"Do i like pugilism? '.\ly gracious, no! i
think it'sn perfectly horrible business! I
would give anything to have my husband
lead a quiet, settled life. But wbnt is one
to do! Mr. Corbett has gone into the bush
MY FALL AND WINTER WflllLENS
inn Tammi Hate new on hand we will sell for less than
cost. ‘ We are showing the largest/assortment of Sailor Hate in
the city._ We also carry a large assortmentqpf Blazer Suits which
we sell for $5.98, special price; they are well worth $9.00.
‘ All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
clearing out sale.
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
~92- RECEIVED
1893.
For Gentleman’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords.
ness, and that Is the end of it. his per
fectly awful to think of two men mauling
and inclining each other until one or the
other shall be. or. they call it, 'knocked '
out.’ [think it's a horrid. cruel thing!"
And Mrs. J antes J. Corliett,atlie famous
pugilist’s wife, gave her head a decided
Shake as she concluded. There was no no
tempt at nifectatiou,and it was evident
that she was sincere in her utterances of
dislike against her husband's profeeelon.
She is an interesting young woman, this
petite wife- of brnwny Jim Corbett, and mi
pretty as she is interesting. A pronounced
blond, looking not a day older than the
twentythrev years she confesses to, with a
wealth of yellow golden hair piled artistic-
ally on a qnecnly little bend, largo gray
blue eyts, shaded by lomr, dark lashes. .1
fair complexion and a figure whose mu
tour is pcrrfrction. it seemed pretty hard to
imagine her it prize iightcr’s wife as she
satin the may-pariorin a light blue luallvv,
with natty polka dot tie, plain uuvy bim-
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
F. H.NASH & Bud.
Plumbing, Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din~
nor and Tea Sets, l’lain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
77:: (11' crew: in 1011mm. , E". Y" New Haven & llama"! a R-
Somc women are tirclcss in ( Jl'n'l-LS. 1892,
their home work. Some are ,THMSH LEAVE solrru xomvnnn as
tireless in their work for the 9 *Ol-w“‘-"=
- Fun Vrzw \oult. A. M. 53‘ , . 5
church. Theylaugh,they51ng. g”. awhenuntrnlmxzmlmrf film-ll
skirt and tiny mum-t shoe» setting oil till-
comclincns of the young lady.
Corlwit'n’ marriage mu rutllcr mmmlir,
in fact included what might be mill-ll on
clopenu-ul. When the new (unions llgiwr
was "no of rim Francisco's umzlii-ur mi.
lotus he fill-l. his “Ilt', it Miss ()liio- lJli-n'.
Mr. i..1lte,0llio's father, was .1 willow-r.
who Iluvl mine In I'..L;furlli:t from Aludv-r
dam. N. Y.. in lVIE'. n lit‘n the girl mu.- 5!!”
all-thy in lit-r nwtlnr'~ urine, .\Ii~s Lulu-
was studying fora M'lltml ll‘JIl'lil’r'n fulfilled)
in the state lmrmul Mlllunl wile-u yum;
Jim my: in I. An :ill't-ttinn “-pl'dlln' up it»
tu'i-t-ntile young inlkt. but ('nrlu-lf'u pil'
cuts would not sanction mt t‘lxuugulgvnt.
The sweethearts were [lcf'liln'i' obliged to
wall. In l'N‘; Jim truwlml to Suit Lake
City to fight lluumn Illclinnnlil. Tll"m
Miss Luke joinml him, and a jiNice of the
peace made them one. A second ceremony
was performed when the happy pair re
turned to San il‘rmicls-n. A school lvm'll-
er's I’I'I’illll'fllt' In the state Normal M'lw rl
awaited Miss. Uilio Lake in Sun i-‘runri-l‘u
while she was being married in Suit inhi-
Ci‘YI—XCW Yurk “Infill.
flow a Fortunes “’as Started.
Talk of the cholera revival mining mime
laying of the foundation of a wry sub
staminl fortune through ilmvisit of the
scourge to this city in tin-thirties Xvi
long ln‘fnfr'lllc'tllfif‘flse appeared a young
mlIll lillll come llrm {mm New i‘Cnulznul tn
serif be m’uililn’t find a monprvvnn‘lng
I’lWl to wealth in this citythnn wawitlrn-d
in his native state. lie llzl-l \‘tri‘ iiilic
money. but by lunl p'cnly rf gm.
though ur flht the latter ulirl n .' Apps.” in
be a wry sum-ruin! substitute- for the for
mer. lllcrc (:uuic n time u lien nerve file not
’big financial returns to implant-amt. 'i‘ln-
cholera gave this young man hisoppor
tunity.
As soon as the llv'dlll li~t begun to Inn-um
up then» one.» nun-ll Illflll'llll) in ~- l‘lll‘lll‘.’
men to bury the victims, lit'flh‘w driva-
caught the punit‘ null rrfnsul in work, mm!
the tirm- soon came when any sort of suit
able Vehicle was in great demand for tin-
sad service. Then the young man bur
rowed or him! a home and wagon rim!
the grave. High prime; were paid, null
while the cpidrinic butt-ti be fairly minml
mom-y. Win-n it was over he found him
self pmscsm-«l of smut which gun.- him
his start. and in a few years be it.“ what
he sought in lie—1 rich man.~.\’«:w York
Times.
The Fort-o of "shit.
A business man of this city who hm per
culinr views concerning the nnwoirirs n!
language. sent for one of his clerk» recent
ly and said;
“Simpson. I am told you are in the habit
of using a great runny h'X‘Ilt‘ll\l'3 in My”!
con revelation. "
“Great Scott: sir, what are ”Ivy?" asked
Simpson in trit'rs'lrurk (ones,
"There. I have the proof from your own
lips, you Ice, and i Jami"? II more correct
form of speech from you in futurr."
“Holy Alumni" exclaimed Simpson rs
cltediy. “wr'rc not running a l'. M. C. .\..
are no. air?"
"So," answered his employer, "bill in
there any necessity for employ lug such cnr
phatlc language in your daily com-cm
tionl”
"Great Ctr-sari flow can a man llelpml
her: your Iranian. sir, l will set a watch on
my lips—~«lt'a the force of habit, I know.”
Ir. Simpson bowrd himself out and his
fellow clerks at once asked him if be had
been called In by the boss to have his not
raised.
sry
“Jumping Jerusaleml No." he said.
Then he suddenly became mute and refused
to say another word for the rest of the
afternoon—JIetmit Free Press.
A "est flour-tor.
An amateur electrician in Illusion has
discovers-d a new wayof heatlngby elec-
tricity which, while it may not hopmc-
ties), ismtninly effective. llohasabata
teryfau motor. which he operates by an
incandescent current of no volts, falling
up the extra current by introducing a
original intention was to create a cool
hreeae. but he found that the heat gulch
atedbythe lamp was more than the fan
could take care of. Bonow be human the
lamp In front of the fan and alanine a
strong current of hot air. He believes that
it h possible to create artificial beat in
this manner on a much larger scale—Boo
tea Herald.
Puts-in. the Corset.
'l'he question of fastening the stays from
trench corsetmnker claims that a stout
man should always clasp her corset
fromthetq) dm.aud a shalt-resets
under lining of plush is not devil-shi- in
all stays. but is really the one most seldom
not. People write and talk against stays
without ever having tried these that are
really to wean-Hrs. Mellon In In
dies’ outs Journal.
of the ulllrr New Yorkers tin- story of the
made it his business to carry tin.- ilemi to
thirty-twocsndiepowerlampiu series. ills
thetop down orvlcevma is one that Is
heat deehled by one’s self. though the
hearted, for you are utterly uu- "
able to‘mukc any effort \Vlliil-
over,
Tm- horror of ” chzllc Cum-
p'..liluts " in upon you ; you have
that , iietrc» lug " bearingudul‘. n "
iccliig, yum“ buck aches, you
he nervous and (ltlSllllllllt‘lit,
dnxl'f can: to more, want in bi: g
left alone, your digestion is bud,
and you are wholly prostrutcd. 4
All I dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E. i’mlciulm's
121,?er (lull/’Dffllaf' will reach
tin: cause of all this trouble,
and you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. it will
cure you sure.
r drunuu sell it. cram ‘
Iy mus. u form of Pills-ll E
hfil'ni'I, on nee-pt anI .
Coma. Ierch freely sn—
‘ O
,
vared and". in ronl— ’ "
dercv. ”on t‘ hsa- fay/é we
7”wa
Ian Dill-tut. L'u. 1.1-»,
Muse hM'" hue. Ba
‘ ) a ' ‘UX.H:.llIK‘.’Al rx lrt-~~,9ll} ex. Viki '. llll .
endure limp). 4.311.”: m. an. l:--.~.x w x”
‘23» m. I": a". i?” 1' Into 1.}!
You remain at home broken- 5
.‘Hrr Idling. )
"lit lit). Smith. (llll lm'l' \Viml- luv.- yun ‘
lit-1‘11”"
"Jun. returning iri-m my to.» unla’ vu-
cation. ‘ ‘
"An-you? Got burl; from mine jrht two
works 1pm."
. ,. ~rlrnral ii
"Dill. I‘ll? liml u illn- my... lprwimn
“Simply immune-7 llow how you on
jil’mi )illlM'll?”
"lirnnrlly. How I hate to (unit luwl. tn
tlu- lllll null lln-t :lgzlili‘”
"Seem-s priestly lnlrrilfllx lm -n'r it.
after two \‘c‘t'ln in ll.» country? Ill-ml Il~ll
lug whrvn‘ you were“
“Splendid! ('utilzlll “'ll'F'UII loads of built
tier! Mipposc you (ll'l toll."
"Wul, I should any n.»' ilnnlwl them
out till my arms wren- ulmnt ready to culm-
off."
“Haw gm! mzmmnnslntixm?"
"First ('ilhel lgtrgc. moi, airy moms;
lots to out and Well mokcd. nrul everything!
lowly and not very entertain."
"Snipe way with me unctly.
bye, when- wcn- you!”
”A! Mr. Skirnrm'e place, near Jurvillc."
“\Yhai.’ Obi Sandy Shurm‘s place on
the sand hill?"
"Er-yeah
“And you Imul Illnt mnwr mum lmkinu
out across the barnyard to tln~ lmm- wont!
full of willwngs. where you caught your l
big fish?" 5
“l':l’-‘}'~t"~i." E
"."lltl there wasn't enough f‘llfllll‘ withini
film xnilt'sof tin~ plum tn t-uvrru hum l
mock; you tlialu't have a llrt't‘fll ri'sllulrdllll
luenl while you were thorn. moi you pal-l
fifteen dollars at “’l't'k fur it ?"
“Hvoy-re: but iluw do you mine to know
so much about the place?"
"i spent my vacation tin-re. lit-uwtly,
wasn‘t ll.’ The thought of it unite-i me
fired and hungry yet."
"his tno.’ f'nme with me to the fifteen
cent rcstnumnt, when we'llget collie.» nin-
fresh wiltliry vegetables and fnllts. un-l
10ml] over the fact that we won't have if.
go on somber vacation trip for a whole
year."-—(.'hlcngo Times.
By the
no Danger of Delay.
”flame!" she screauied. "My net-kl"
“What's the matter?"
“There's a pillacntter"-——
“It what?"
"A tappehlller”--
"What in the world do you mean?"
“Oh, dear," she moaned as she clutched
him imticaiiy. “A hitterpaller.’ You
know. George! A patterltillrrr"
"Obl"ssid George, with evident relief.
and he proceeded to brunt the future
butterfiyswsy.—ldfe.
AI Interrupted Celebrations.
Little Boy (weaklyPMammn, am 1 'most
well?
Momma—~31», my pet; the donut has
got all the powder out of your face. and he
says he can save your eyesight.
Little Boy—Then please move my bed up
to the window. '
Manama—Wrist for. my cherub?
Little Boy-l want to them off the rest
of those Manchu—(loud New s.
fearful!
Brimrhst fellow Cutaway had it
bad case of delirium tremens the Mher
n ht. 'Went house and cut up terribly.
Mallow sadt Did he imagine he
saw sashes! ‘
nflmw’m than that. lie thought
knew a lot of his wife‘s new lamncts on
the Emir-Olsen Review.
lessee“. nuns.
Little Mints-a theeomfmr
the depart»
it"s, um huznlml hon-Hui I-‘lnurrem rile-our
oweswumi . 731HK .
“it-human ("Kllrv'.
. -)
es... fllfi‘uv'. i’. 3.: old or. 7 Slash. 92% an;
~ hut Sim iisyl . A. L—ltrl on: till: ac"
t 6‘! ‘l
man, it 13”.. WW o-x. PM: an. i”.
‘_-. 1 ill ML. i It mu. Zhl ovullwli. rs.
. .' IL! um, an
M. l Ilia. m
For; H mutton. .\. )l. .
mm. \, l-v Ilnn. i’, \l. ii”! I \..
’ 'x , ' If .‘u .. 1:31". Hi. ~‘(.
nnnl‘ln. .\. .\l. c; ll'nl-q ill-Gr!“
‘illih x. in I24. . l’..\i. l'.‘l”cx.. in H1}, 7159‘s..
t‘
l w
Fun lhwnvs. A. .\l. in? ‘l\‘ll\ Shore Linel.
P. )1 12w t'X. win Spriugrlehll. ll” es. via
liartf-mll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
‘v‘ ~.x~'ur1n\'u::lnr.x. . . . . full rm. full
.01; jut " um. um .-r..
inn. 1 lllr'hu
, , .
.i in. rt...
rivn_\..l riz’lr
.-\,12>r=l.|iilulcl.:.
Housatonic Railroad
llsnhurr and Sorwnlk Division.
"Hillll-Ll'TEll'l'U Al‘lil'r‘T .~. 1.5::
”1.2mm ."l
hl‘l?
Trulmlcan- mull. Nuraallt for hanhury<
613.9%.1 n1.,l'_'ll, 22}. 4 Ill. .5 MM.) .‘ilmul ll (5
p, m, window-“V33 a. m. and 7 15p. to.
Train» lmw llrmlrury for Smith Somali——
6-1". I .‘imlll‘w and ll ‘5 a. Pl... .‘i H. I 4“ Mid fi Ill
‘ illst~ Mint. in and in"; p. in.
un- >muh Noruuilt in: I irlet'zrld
and p-‘l‘ L~ > i w Mm; mic. in. Ln: l-l aunt
. - " lp. m.
in tar llll'xeflrlll—
’l l“ and fill! p. m.
v Mimi: Nurunlh—
’ a'nl ll 33 :1. 1:... $35. II) and
.,v
«v
“AIS LlNE lrl\'l>lO.V
Sum.- lmw ilrhim-x-irt it.- follows:
' . l .. wh-vllurr for i‘ittsllrhl.
plcvengrf for Pittsfivlri. making
~\ll|:zi.y' Mal flu- \l'rst.
.: {l r lirrnf Harrington.
. l"l\l mill Allmn paveuge-I'.
\ M Mill-mi ‘inl’.
. a ' ‘ «ml.
l: I p . ’ Harrington.
. up u ht. l5 .nlluy ~~ lukxfi‘flgt'r for Mitchell!
ulnl .Ulmlly.
:. ii. I IA't'l‘. General Fuwrintcullrm.
‘ l'. V.t.e‘:ll..~‘l't¥t, tiencrul f'assenlrev
._’o‘l".'.
F AWCETT’S
ll Mill STREET, "DIWALI.
1'.» our friends and pntrnns vw boa ilillh
avatar that mlrSprxrn: imfmrtalinns. for 09.:
:m- now n-rrivniJo w lllll your attention is
rvsln'tlfull)‘ luntul. Opening \l‘rrk We will
nth-r tip“ in! flimnins in ltihlmm unll Plots
from. lsullw . an muhr n ‘o-q-tinn now and we
will rrnrtr rhv-n‘ lll'llt‘l' until later if llt‘hll't’f‘.
HITS IIYEil Mill PRESSED ill TIIE
[ATEST STVIES.
ladies’ own Material made to order
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
clusuu sun.
fientul Altonllacloi animal
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Inch It": This South “midi-ace. No. 7 Pros-
Snrwalk.(‘onu. peel Stair. Kermit.
' jelo If
ocean men-a
NEW YORK to ”All! vla
MAINE mmursnrr (50..
1mm X frlt Mrmland. Worm-Ir
and «on will; too“ tie-nun Cottage tilt sud ass-
hsflau. leave her at slant live: at rs. every
loudly, Wednesday. and nature”. we
DONG rstaxn not!!!) and
new ENGLAND mam use.
Machine I 'ottu (fit an" 1 mg I’apd I'nd
ruler mull. dint ‘ sightzt‘g‘lagfzzzr‘mmnm
Kimmy? em £ew rut-om
rumor gamma-mo...
antmmmnmmunmmsuu-mm are
within akwhoursbynll from Portland. Amp tome
Willa lie. and reincarnation-leaner hulls
Man. hambrtmastsfl‘cwt‘mknm son-eh
In mm a tune and at a nun expense. Iterate-
m HIV! mm as same . W“
flirt-wt. mammalian-u- mull].
“Piranha-Lu!!-
mint
" i L formmnfilmw i;
“first. m
we. final:
“It
andrecsnt . i not untold: 5’3:
Clint!
m.
.MVV'MMWpI-
“Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ’
Butane in which the
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. ’
.EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H s 8- BROWN ’8’
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
l892~ ’“SEASON‘MT‘BSZM
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, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekmau St, at
2:30 p, m,; East 315i St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
FIRE—Single Tickets, 40 cents: Excursion Tickets, 60 acids.
The propeller CITY OF NOlilVALK 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,
-5...
WATERTCWK N Y ~ ».
Do YouAWaint a Carriage?
GET ONE AT A” BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG Rlzm'crmx 1x PRICES.
Don't forget that Jobbing is it Specialty.
and «h-lircrmi.
LUTHERMWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
1|?le
Glover&0lseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
~—~——F( lit—~—
GOOD SHOES
laties' Kill 0xlonls, lit. to $3.00.
ladies’ Russell 0xiolds. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kill and Russell 600. in $l.25.
f 3%? Russell Bluthn, finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
or . . « ‘
Men’s Russel, a good one and Good lonlel, at $2.00!
Orders called for
Anything _You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
(iLOVl-zlifiizw OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 000T MID SHOE TRADE
8| Washington St. §o. ANorwaIk.
The leading llry collision“
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. '
Norwalk.
J aCketS gfitf Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
line Jackets, lnzers and Roofers. The lot contains ,over two
hundred garments, all made in the very latest st 108, in all sizes
of black, on blue. tun, pearl, gmy mixed, on brown mixed.
Our price on t em wil be less than the goods coat to make. If on
can want of an outside garment you cannot afford to mien is
e co.
W
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing thelnrgest line of Ludies’ Shirt Waist: that
has ever been shown to town: thins. India and Surah Silk
Waists in Black. Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
Waists, Twilled Cheviot Waists French Cnmhric Wuists, Black
Lawn Waists, White Lawn Whittle, Black Satin Weista Na
l3 Satin Wants, FWSatin Waists, Striped Satin wusnzil
an
Waiete, Calico
Also a full line of Ladies’ Outing Suite.
W llllllhfltlfillilli!
». .. cereal
M
l-..
De . 1
dim
Be'sl Materialiis Used; Combining Durability and 3M“ ‘ -_
u
Norwalk Chronicler