.70 North
SOUTH nonw LK CT-
THY-GOODS W813 GO!
Ill'orthenertaOdsyseveI-ything tobeseldwdleelot cost
in: theFallsndWmter stock.
Mam St,
.WMW
Bargain
We simply invite inspection-cyan are not compelled to buy.
W"
Opel: evenings until 9 o’clock; Saturdays 10:30 p. "In.
TSZTU'RTEVANT’S
It 81’! TI.
Miami
another“ volume to our
Houses,
tlll'fll “I'll!
~Dll.'.l‘AIIMTAGE AT HOME
T‘ Hl8 FIRST BERNON flNcE RETURN-“hm
' ING FROM EUROPE.
'I "In Italy W attire Nun-4'..-
derfnl Ancient tanning and Sublime
PM. but Karo That: All the Power
at Gel Unto Salvation.
Bacoxnnfiept.‘ iii—Dr. 'l'almage was
greeted with n most generous and ellnaive
- welcome. today by a vast chasm,
which enabled to hear hinrpreneh his
.tlrstsermlalaiterhhnturntnmhis Eure-
I ,peen preachingtour. lle announced that
in a Sundayortwo hewonld give II sermon
Women; Illa stewardship III delivering
in Benin. In bdlalf of The Christian
Herald.the'fl.lll0wcnth of flour for the
starving. The subject tndnywas “Allin
All." Text. Colodann iii, 11: “Christ is
all and in all.”
' Returned ntterthe mooteventiul sum
.snerof myliie. Imustshurtlynndnssoon
be Ireeover from the sea voyage, give you
Innaocountofourmissimot bread totem-
Inn struck Russia and of my preaching
through Germany, England, Scotland
Ireland. But mytlntee'rmouon mn-
ling here must be a hossnna of gratitude to
iChrlst, and from the text I have chosen l
have found that the greatest name in the
ocean and from Liverpool to Mes-
eow, and from Moscow to Iondon and Ed—
inburgh and Belfast and Dublin, is Jesus.
ALWAYS A ”All FOR AN “REGENCY.
Every age of the world has had its his
lotions, its philosophers, its thinkers and
its teachers. Were there histories to be
twritten there has always been a Moses, or
I Herodotus or a Xenophon,or n Josephus
towrite them. Were there poems to be
constructed there has always been a Job
or a Ilmner to construct them. Were there
thrones lustrous and powerful tobe lined
there has always’ been a David or n Cil‘r‘itf
to raise them. Were there tenchcrs dc
mended for the intellect and the hearts
there haebeen a Socrates, and a Zeno, and
n Cleunthes, and a Marcus Antoninus
coming forth on the grand and glorious
mm Every age of the world llaolmd
its triumphs of reason and morality.
There has not been a single age of the
world which has not had some decided syn
tern of religion.
The Plutonium, orientolism, stoicism.
Brahminism and Buddhism. considering
the ages in which they were established,
were not lacking in ingenuity and force.
New. in this line of beneficent institutions
and of noble men there appeared a person-
age more wonderful than any prulccessor.
He came from a family without any royal
our Wrath! pmtonninn “a became :\
Galilean mechanic. He had no ndvamage
from the schools. There were people he-
sidehim day after day who bod no idea
.‘that he was going to be anything rm mark
able or do anything remarkable Yet not-
withstanding ell thin. and without any
,title or scholarly profession or burning
’grhetorlc. he startled the world with the
atrsugest announcements, ran in collision
with solemn priest and proud ruler. and
with a voice that run through temph -IIIvl
palace. and over ship’s deck and mounlain
flop exclaimed. ”i am the light of llll‘
worldi"
lien were taken all shock at the Idea
that that hand, yet. hurt] from the use of
the an, the saw, the lid: and hatchet.
should wave the scepter of authority. and
that upon that brow, from which they had
sooften seen him wipe the sweet of toil.
than would yet come the crown of unpar-
alleled splendorand of nuiicmildominiu n
We all know how difficult it is tothinl'.
that anybody who was at school with us in
boyhood has got tobennything great or
famous, and no wonder that those wlm
had been boyswith Christ in the streets at
Nuareth and seen him in aftcryenrs in
the days at Ibis'eomplete obscurity should
have been very slow to acknowledge
Christ's wonderful mission.
From this humble point the slrmm of
life Med out. At first it was just. n luint
rill, bird] y emote ts way down the
rock, but! the W a lveeplngl. brist
Idded to its volume. and lb flawed on until
by the beauty and greennera of the bunks
mmflbmthmmmarmfln
wss taking. 0:: and on. until the 11"“ rs
were brought down andwaehed of their
W the maimed into the
water Mihattbeymh‘t‘fl. ve life, and pearls
d joyand protnhamllathcad from the
“fig innumerable churches gathered
on bony-noun thstldeilowsoudce
momma wider, until it rolls lg;
the river {run under the throne of God.
mingling billow with billow, and bright»
outwith brightened] tut-with so}, and
hoeanna with immune.
Ill Is am. Is an.
i wag looking at some 01 the paintings of
the mart“ Imus/it. 1 snme pic-
19",”me in
MW Ilmwlm
not" Whiz?“ ls'another cue
thntrunkaad no branches. lie had not
finished thewerlr. It would have taken
him days Inna-mu pertap‘t-‘te have
completed It. Welhntr (tirade. in this
werldwe ml the faintest. outline of
what Mil. twill take all
“'3 u ‘
E
i.
if
It-
I douseventsltvccords. Homerand'l'hncyd-
. Wuhflmmw’ tow .”
and thaw would tnm‘td lpdde down and
boob-gain and down cleft and
Harrell with great agoniea o! earthquake
and tuhpestand battle. ltlaa wonderful
mmmtbeblushallotbeniuthe
ammdmucltal and in the stupeno
ides and Gibbon could make great stories
cute! little events, but it tool: a Moses to
tell how the heavens and the earth were
made in one chnptcr, nod to give the his-
tory of thousands cl years upon twoleuves.
THE ANTIQUAIHAN BIBLE STUDENT.
I renn- olbers who come to the Bible
merely as nnthunfinne. lf yoncorneas an
ontannrum. you will find II great many
odd things in the Blur—peculiarities“
manner snd‘cusmm. marriage and burial;
peculiarities of dress, tunic», sandals.
crisplng pine. amnlsts and gird!” and
tinkling ornaments. if you come to look
at military arrangements, you will llnd
,eoatnoflnaii and javelineaud engines of
war and circumvslla’tion and eneamp
mente. If you look for peculiar musical
instruments, you willdnd psulteries and
shigionoths and rama' bans. The anti-
quarian will find in the Bible curiosities
in agriculture. and in commerce. and in art,
and in religion that will keep him ab-
sorbed II great while. There urethane who
come to this Bible as you would to e cabl-
uet of curiositicsmnd you pick up this and
any, ”What It Istrnnge sword that is!" and
"What- a peculiar but this is!" and ”What
an unlocked for lamp that is!” and the
Bible to such becomes a British mm mu.
Then there are others who find nothing
lathe Bible but the poetry. \ '-.Ill if you
corneas a poet, you will find in this book
faultlem rhythm. and bold imagerymnd
startling antithesis. and rapturous lyric,
and sweet pastoral and instructive norm-
tire, and devotional psuhn; thoughts ex-
pressed in a style more solemn than that
of Montgomery. more bold than that of
Milton. more terrible than that of Dante,
more natural than that of Wordsworth,
more lmpauuioucd than that of Pollock,
more tender than that of Cowper, more
Wclh] than than that of Spenser. This
great poem brings all the gems of the
earth into its comm-t, and it weaves
the flames of judgment in its garland nml
pours eternal harmonics in its rhanth.
Everything this book touches it makes
beautiful. from the pluin stones of the
summerthrashing floor, and thedmrgbtcrs
of Nohor filling the trough for the cams-ls,
and the fish pools of lleshbou. up II. the
penimist praising God with Ilinpmon of
storm and whirlwind, and Job h-mling
forth Orion. Arcturus and the l’ivlallrn.
It is u wonderful poem. and II great many
people read it as they do 'l'houum Moore‘s
"Leila Rookh." and “'ulter Scott's “Lady
of the Lake," and Teuayson’s “Charge oi
the Light Brigade." They sit down nod
are no nbsorbml in looking or the sheila nn
the shore that they forget to loot.- oil on
the .I'I’B' ocean to! God’s mercy and salva—
lion.-
BUSD ”DELHI? l5 HIRE 1‘0 nun.
Then there are others who come to this
book as skeptics. They marshal passage
against passage, and try to get Matthew
and Luke in a quarrel, and would have a
discrepancy between what Fool and James
say about faith and works, and they try
the account of Mir-Its concerning Ibe crea-
lion by modern decisions in science. and
resolve that in oil questions between the
wientitic explorer anal the inspired writer
they will give the preference to the geolo-
Igist. These men—these spiders, i will say
winch palm out of the sweetest downs.
They fatten their infidelity upon the
truths which have led thousands to
heaven, and in their distorted vision
prophet seems to war with prophet, and
evangelist with evangelist, null npmfle
with apmtle. null if they can find some bad
trait of character in a man of God men-
tioned in that Bible these csvriou crows
cow and flap their firings (Ivor the corona
Becnnae they cannot understand how the
whale sivnllow'ed Jonah they attempt the
more wonderful feat. of swallowing . I .c
monster whale of modern skepzi.»i«:.II.
Theyllo not believe it pit-ibis that the
Bible story should be true which says Ilmt
the dumb ans-poke, while they themselves
prove the thing possible by their own or
terraces.
l mu amused beyond boumlswhen l hear
one or these men talking about a future
life. Just nk a. man who rejects that
Bible what-heaven is. and beer him being
your soul. He will tell you that henvcn is
merely the development of the internal re-
aonrcesof a man; it is an elllorescenee of
the dynamic forces into a state of ethereal
and transcendental lucubrntlou. in close
juxtaposition to the ever present "was,"
and the great “to be,” and the everlasting
“no." Considering themselves wlsc.tbey
are fools for time, fools for eternity.
VIII! Arm mourn unborn».
Then there is another class of persons
. who come to the lliblcascmtrovenlnllvts.
They are enormous l’veebyteriuns or fierce
Buptleteor violent Methodists. They cut
the Bible to soitthelr creed instead cl cut,
tin their creed'to suit the Bible. If the
ptum think on they do, well; If not,
’so much the worse for the Scriptures. The
Bible is merely the whetstene on which
'they sharpen the dissecting knife of our»
twvcny. They come to it us It govern:
meat in time Of war comes to armorics
or arsenals for weapons and munitions.
They have declared everlasting wur agnimt
all other rents, and they want no man!
bro-dumb. so many lulu-beta. sonlauy
howitsern, In many aluminum. so much
and crown. to many fir-upturn
f wid’bieh to rake 3:53,“ dispute
or meal-toga“ v tlmglube
heartache darkened with the smoke and
“lawns-i some such men comeback
treasurer: mumdd
d the number»! neulpn be bl-
Ibex-mum tare-Ian
goon forthwith his late to get the
thaalhnve'm tbnetheo
whom-hour I
rlnnwlthtbsir watery T
“temulkeenly‘aeeet
I...
“mount";
ll“
IIm
mewwmk . Ell;
p,
l‘" .
I.
{M
than-Wee an ludionwarriov "
. lutheuadell
in!
walk into the porch and then go awe .
Thersareothsn whocomefnand look
the pictures. but they knew nothing a
thechletnttractiunlolthe Bible. It» a
onlrtbe man who comes and knee at
thegate.aaylng, “l wonldseeJeens.” For
him the glories of that book open. and he
goes In and limit Christ, and with him
pompnrdon, lite. comfort and heaven.
“All in all is Jesus" in the Bible.
ms am. somewhat.
l remark again that Christ isererything
slaves: Christ giveadeliversueetothe cap-
tive. We are thirsty; Chrkt latberiva
“salvation to- links our thirst. We are
hungry; 'Jesua says, "1 am the breed of
life." We are condemned Indie; Christ
says, “Save thatInan from going down to
theptt; Iamtheransom. " Wearetmeed
onaaenottrouhlee; Jeans comes over it,
saying, “lull headline." weamlnbem
darkness; Jesus says, “I am the bright
and morning star." We are sick; Jesus
Is the balm oi Gilead. We are dead;
hear the shrouds rend end the mile
the resurrection and the life; be that
believeth in me. though he were dead. yet
shall be live." We want justification,
"Being justified by faith, we have peace
with Godthrongh our Lord JesusChrist.”
We want to exercise faith; ”Believe in the
lord Jesus Chill. and thou shalt be
saved." 1 want to get from under om»
demnation; ”then is now, therefore, no
condemnation totbem who are in Christ
Jesus.” The crow—be carried it. The
flames of hell—he collared them. The
Ibune-heendured It The crown~he won
it. Heights of heaven sing mend worlds
oflighttoworlds of light all round the
heavens cry, 'Glory. glory!"
Letnagoforth and gather the trophies
for Jesus. From Golconda mines we
gather the diamonds. from Ceylon bunks
we gather the pearls. from all lands and
kingdomswe gather precious stones. qul
we bring the glittering burdens and put
them down at the feet of Jesus and say:
"All theseare thine. Thou are worthy.”
We go forth again for more trophies, and
lntoone sheet in gather all the mph-rs
of the earth, of all royalties nnIlIlomin
two, and then we bring the sheaf of seep
tenand put it down at the feet of Janus
and say. “Thou art King of kings. and
these thou hast conquered."
And then we go forth again to gather
more trophies. and wellid the rulec’blal of
alleges, the sons and daughters of the
Lord Almighty, to come. We ask them to
come and odor their thonksgivings. and
the boots of heaven bring crown and palm
and secptcrmnd here by these bleeding
feet.aud by this riven side, and by this
wounded heart cry, “Blessing and honor
and glory sod power be onto him Ibo: sit
teth upon the throne and unto the Lamb
forever and forever” Tell me of II tear
that he did not weep of n burden he did
not carry. of a battle that he did not fight,
of a victory that be dill not achieve. "All
lnall is Jesus" in the great plan of re
dmptiou.
a VERY PRESENT new. .
l remark sgnin, Christ is everything to
tho Christina in tinleof trouble. Who [ms
(scoped trouble! We Inns: all Hoop down
and drink out of the bitter lake. The
moon haunn time to grow on the buckets
that come up out of the heart's well. drip-
ping with tears. Grcnt trials are upon our
track as certain as greyhound pack on the
scent of deer. From our beans in every
direction there are a thousand chords
reaching out binding us to loved ones, and
ever and anon some of these tennirils lump.
The winds that cross this sea of life an-
notall shaft. The clouds that cross our
shy are not feathery and afar, straying
like flocks of sheep on beaveul y postures,
but wrathinl and somber, and gleaming
with terror, they wrap the mountains in
tire and come down haying with their
thunder: through every gorge.
The richest fruits of blessing bore a
prickly shell. Life here is not lying nt
anchor; it is weathering a gale. It is not
sleeping in a soldier’ s tent with our arms
stacked; it is a bayonet charge. it e stum-
ble over gravestone. and we rive on
with our wheel deep in the ol rut of
ves. Trouble has wrinkled your brow.
and it has frosted your heal. Fallingin
this battle of life. In there no angel tobind
our wounIlIPI llath God made this world
with somany things ,to hurt And none to
heal! For this snakebite of sorrow. is
there no herb growing by all the brooks to
heal the poison! Blessed be Geri that In
the Gufi we find the antidote! Christ
butt anocenn of learn. How many
thorns he hath plucked out of human
yI
0h. he knows too well what it is tocarry
a cross, not to help nscnrry ours! lie
knows too well what it in to olimblhe
mountain. not to help us with steep.
ile known too well whatltlstohspane
outed, nottohelpthose who are imputed
u Ila knows too well what it is to be
sick.” tobelp those who lulu. Aye. he
knowstoo well what it istodicmot to
help In in our last értremlty. mead
thy wounded feet. and thy wounded brew,
we are sure thou knowest it all.
0h.when than into when bosom we
used telneathe our sorrows elem-lobed
be
brightnndeheeflug.
morning stare! the soul'- deliverance! The
handetearemaymehyeustagm. «the
handofprnecutleanaybeatyondowa."
Ihehendofdlsappotutmeat maybeat you
kekzhtthnbahwaadltheoklnd,
nudit‘laao’ntlethlt it “Milli-tn
W
thou-auntie] m
"I sleds the Mel relished
mumymwiteeae day. said
Itasca-II In deeds M
emdnkwbnnsattbe
rotunda. “f
.l
5
‘s
y‘
i
i
I:
ll
ll
i
i
dthegreatplnn ot redemption. \Venrn tent
hillocka heave as he cries, "i am “Hilton.
thou knowest it all. Boeing thy
mddmandtbyweondedhaw, and MI.
In
l
Wm lot that. Pest-ny-
Hn beta—that!»
dilutes end Mr tiered.
JENKINS SAYS HANILTON LIEB.
The “out. olnink at flow VIII h
Open Variance.
N" You, Beat." fi—Dr. Jenkins used
m my own mil?
m” ot «Surgeon F llauiilton
report to Secretary cater regarding
thequarantinemethoda employed at this
port. lie-id:
“Dr. Hamilton's statement that the lien.
mum was foul and ill lighted la a lie. She
wasexamlned by twoof mymost warpe-
depu Snnborn and Skinner.
and their re showed her condition tube
excellent. Dr Hamilton had no right to
board the Hermann without a permit from
me anyway, and if he did so he openly
violated the'qnarantlne mnlathnu, and
tan Hunt-bed for it.
“Even the customs inspector-can cannot
bonrdanincoming steam until she has
passed by me.- 1 will make aper-
Innnl examination of the Hermann. and if
everythingis all right aboard i will order
RIM Then the federal authorities
may take charge of her passengus. but not
“Dr. Hamilton's statementtbstatireman
hadbemfounddeadonthe arrivslof one
“the-hips is nnotherlie. Dr Hamilton
"nanny Morelothemueof StokerJohn
Knoxou theState of Nevada. Aramai—
ter of fact Knox went ashore and got
,‘aud his death was dueto hinde-
hauch. Dr. Hamilton's statement that
mandamus notpropcrly Inner
tored and examined at quarantineisnot
true. When Dr. Hamilton makes a report
“that kind he should be sure of his facts
Ind not be so dishonest.
“I can any with truth that no developed
also! cholera has [rinsed the station. I
don’t want to force a “millet with the ful-
cral authorities. but I will maintain the
fighter 0! the state of New York at all
hazards"
Then we no new com or suspected cow
in the city and Dr. Byron reports that there
are no new mom and no mepmts on the
ships or islands down the bay, and their all .
patients are in a inir “my to rmuvery. ’
The Plague Leaving Hamburg.
Banana}, Sept. fill-ercre have been
onowrrnno waive mainline; '1 “
which we will sell at $3,”, well worth .10. 00.
Come in and convince yourself.
H. KRIEQER,
I892.
Under Mabackemo Hotel.
RECEIVED
7333:
MY Flll IANB WINTER WHOLENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
' PLEASE CALL EARLY'
2/
W.H.
FHNAS
Swords. .
H & BRO
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain Chino, Agate and
Tin Wave at
D-.-’
but l'll {nab cholera cases. or flity~two
fewtrtbau yeatenluy; ninety-eight deaths. ’
or thirty-one fewer than yesterdayfir
burial-I, or thirty fewer than yesterday, and l
2,2l3 patienteare under treatment in thei
hospitals, 01-21:] fewer than yesterday. 1'th
total number of cholera cases up to dole;
intellect: 19.997. Of these 9,1'llbuve been
mu, E
The (' toler- ll mm.
PARIS. Sept. :33 ——~ Thon- were twelve. ‘
fresh cholera cases tmiay in Portel. a '
suburb of Boulogne, and nix dentin
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Senator Allison )lay Not Ilene na IMO-l-
her of the (‘ mini-w. }
WASIHNIITUX. Sept. Lit—"l'bcre lmI‘t- hu-II
no arrangements yet concludul for holding:
the international monetary conference.
Correspondence on the subject ot a place
for the meeting was interrupted by tbei
presence of the cholera score, and it Is now
nsuucertain as ever where the mob-mm l
willbe hold. A date for its w “ pg. ?
Lydia E. mews
Vegetable
Compound
In a Harmless, Positive can
for :he wont form of Female Complaints, all
tlvaiau troubles. lntlsmnarion and licen-
I, hm Falling and Displzrcments. also Spinal
\‘I eahness and l .eucorvhca.
I will dissolve and expel tumors from the
atoms in an early stage oi development. and
chats Ibe tendencv to cancerous burners.
it removes lainruess. fiatulcncy. weakness
of tie stomach cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous Frustration, General Debilily. Sleep
,lessrnss. Depression and Indigestion. also
thatfeeling oi Bearing down. causing pain.
weight. and backache
It acts in humor with the laws that govern
’he female system under all circumstances.
ior Kidnev Complaints etc either sex this
C Impound Is unsurpassed. Cpoorres ndente
freely answered Address' In confidence.
LYIIA 1.”me “£0150. Luau)!“
which cannot well be announced until «in v;
the place of meeting has been agreed upon,
isol course equally e miter of doubt.
edict-la any this ’5 doubtlem
the basisof the report that SenatorW. ll
Allison. of lowa, one of the commissioners
from the United States. could not attend l
thecmference, but would remain in lows 2
during the ampnign. There in no pmln- I
billty now that the «Inference will be hchl I
until after the election, so that the senator
may, without regard to that event, corn
tinue his campaign services without luterv
ruption.
But the delay may result in losing to the
country and the conference the services or
Senator Allison. lie is chairman of the
senate committee on Winn. and
his absence would seriously cripple the
committee in its work. This is especially
true at this time.
The next union at eungr- will has
short one. lasting but three Ins-the, in-
cludingtbn holiday recess. The work of
the committee is usually done to anon
sidernble extent in the month that inter
venue between demon nd the meeting oi
congress. ln vicwof theimpostanceolthe
taskeommlttedtohim bytheaenntgit is
“improbable Senator Allison may eon-
elude that he can be II! more service in
Washington than nttbe monetary confer»
ence and decide to remain at home.
HUNTING FOR A LOW CHILD
A M Inn-ad Women hatching
for the Blue Eyed 'l’ot.
llaztrrox, l's, Sept. n-More than a
men and women are searching
chubby faen. Wh-abelefthoneehewore
ablueealicodrenandlpron.
i
3
r
5
ii
if
I?
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lit
m
53
'5
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3%
3%
E:
3'?
8
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I;
lg“
iii
5%:
!
I
t
S .
l
i
s
‘E
i
i
:3
i
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a
i.
i
i
it
i
ill
iii
E.
El
A ‘I'eal.
”My gracious. llnrry, but thnt'aa bully
kite: wot’s that India on it I"
”The ante/rename" any that More ie in-
habited by intellcrgent Irvin's. nn’ I'm
again to dud out!” -—Ll(e.
Ila Yell Ilnrt.
lie was all ready to go. llis satchel, um—
bulls and cant! were waiting on the
vermda of a big Barnmga hotel. He
flopped inside to the clerk'a desk, bmnlml
oven dime and asked forwpmrags stomp.
Thetlerkpaseed it out. and with is night
crates e.
‘ ow‘at is?" inquired the guest in sun
prise. “Sam mistake."
“You gave me a dime." ,
“I know it.”
"then what's the matter?"
“You've only taken out two cents forth:
my.»
Iraq,"
"1 say there's a mistake, young man.
You charged me seventeen dollars (or
than days’ board. and i gave the haul
waiter two dollars, and the waiter who
served Iueadullarorao more. Every hell
boywhohnawaved a whisk broom my way
gathered inabontteneents aware, and]
mid fortyceate to be shared and seven
aunts for a newspaper. i’ve had a real nin-
qulrt time in your town. and just at! am
gotugkomawitb sweet memories of thin
«Mmmmdhnrlthewbok
thing byebarflag ealytwoeentsfovapou-
sputum. lcan'tetandit. Say it was a
itin the change drawer
" herald. "pitcher“ lee waterte
In. “‘0.” *New York Tribune.
[swans-luau.
Cnnymtellwbyitlstbatlaenfltbe
a periodically lIMKN.
this ”invariably in W and lather
til-presented as the our more
1108th tbeIatest of such veracit-
Ev .
23‘
ll!
['3
Lowest Prices.
ii. I.. III 0an I. um I. ll.
‘63P. 5,1892.
FOLLOWS:
l'on New lions. '.\. N. ~53! ex. 6‘6
ex. bleluwalcs. Ii 3":in 73:145. ”has. 824
ex. Baum-lexprmmm ex. D3 ac. lull ex.
ll J" inc—Ii rt I'. \l. I—lhflcx. l 11 ac. 23) u
:5; m w: or. 41- ex. {-2.3342521ch 545m.
Mus. efnnc. Intention. low-17.. 112nm.
W hmgmn ex III-en. Sunday—523 «1:5!
or Jlénr. .— Milan—.735” OBac
hm \‘nw Haves. A. ”.u-l“ en; Ollt ae.,
in... 5mm. vibe-x. lull? anion! ac. P.
ll. ~l2uirx....llller in ac ..20lex.,3wl.ex
Stine. lawn-3.1mm“ IuIIIIdgeportillncefi
no. t lacr. :2; ac. to hridgepuf'f ill! ecu?“
llfil Admin es. and ac. L25 n.m.. ex.
«unless—lat ac. ti. Ic..a.In.- .. I "l5ac.p.m.
Kb. In. “nah. ex. lulu. In "£31930“ ex.
“You Humour). A. hf.-¢ilil ac., ills en.
IUWCL luL'Iw. P.)f.— Izw ex. iblexq Hi
al..ll5ex..btlur‘.1215a.m.ex.
15ml srmsunuu}. bl. «imam. 3159;.
iIIIIaI-x. l0 Lac. l’. M.——l2(£ex., iii an. I lbex..
ll Itv .
Fou Bonus. A. bl- 108 (via Shore Li ).
P.¥i~12w ex. (via Springfield). 1 l0 ex. TI.
liar
LEAVE NEW YORK
r‘u ISquIINouwsI.n. A. 3!. wild en, 601
no.7".lnc. “lien. in" on. 9th so. llm on.
I! :lIn... lzwl donors. Pl )1 Lula-I. lines“
*le n.-:hi:\- Julie 3 ”we; lulu. Uriel"
."Iocrs. I. .IHEI....’IIIlI\I~.
“\llu Ill‘ It. fl'lll it- I: it! II. III.
Irma)» It. MI ”"1“..D'VH’QL'. l'. 51.
:II lilnlllla'lt‘.
Housatonic Railroad
:l .IIIIIIIrv and Sorwnlk Division.
«scum-uni) to Al out Is. leer.
'i'nalnaluaxe South Sum-alt for Maury——
Illfme'n I In.. l."ll.'.' :5 i ‘ii. filtbflillnnd ll“
p. ~n. ‘undnys fltinm. and Ilfi p. In.
m I..“; Daubury for r-uuth Norwnlk~
03.733. ‘Ht’rnlnlllfin m., 315. (ll 3nd 8:”
p. In. 5n:dnye~-$'|6a. In and Mop. In.
trains ll IIII .-. rnmlI\ona1k for Lin hill‘ltt
and panels on the Sbcgmug. lilI-btlebl and
humor!) it. Imus mm tall ill.
Trains losve. 'zm th .\’I rwoli: for Ridge-dell!»-
3.1
M II vs.
I'H'l 1. ex . :1
Cl be m. l: H.223 Sloan-Him In.
' lulu, Rllll,hllfltl fI rSuullI \‘I. rw h
i ;_I. ..J!. a "l; on! llr's'r II. III., 3:5. II’I‘Iar-d
I I..-II. In.
IAIN LINE DWlSloN
I‘minn leave Bridgeport as follows:
. m I m. .. passenger for Munich:
hum. I..I, Inge r to Plinth-hi making
1-. it.“ I... m ul' Albany an the“
III ,1”“' III.. freight for llswleyvillo...‘
B" .. In In" freight for Great Barringfon.
tit p "I.. l‘itldflcld and 4“”
5 35 p. m. ., New Milford 5m
6:53 p. m . New Milford a perm
9:?) p. In. frI-lght for Great Wilmington.
. . 331. In. .. lslundayal passenger for Fitted-Id
am! Albany.
.li. II. .n-r. Generalb'u rintrndent.
'e
'. P. truism”
Age nt. "
FAWCETT’S
I? Illlll STREET, IDIWlll.
To our Maude and patrons we tob-
n-Iimce that our sprin lmmrtailo‘pffiar Iii:
are new received. to w lch your attention is
mile-1'11”“)! in tent week we, will
alter Sg-crial Ber nine in iii a and View
or», um hum! brunt I to clam
from. Lattice Ian make «Err tlon now and we
will reserve their order unlit later if Mud.
HITS MED MID PRESBED II THE
I “TEST STYLES.
ladies’oaulsterlalmde tender
on w Ilwuu.
ALL SIZES 0F
BRUSHEB SlflNE.
Gerald initiator Indium
Walloon!)
F. M. Pierce,
m
new mm?
OCEAN TRIP 333:3
mm YORK t. was ill
'3'” -- ”re-r...
fie.” .. .. ”Haw ..
ND aomm
seer-Ir
b... “Ja'gu
“Malt-“Illa.
“Wu-"3'..." mg
Besllatunllslbtt tombimngllutahiluyandSlyltt
TRAINS LEA\E SOUTH NORWALK A8 .
Bnionelnvhiehthe
lehingitthebostta.008csmlese8hoejnthemavket.
, aveinv‘ PAIR wannauren.
Cell and enminethem before purchasingany othershoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. so. Norwalk.
l892 SEASON l892
LAST TRIP TO SOUTH NORWAK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
TO NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPT. 19.
CID
:(— —_-I~ I l‘lllll II”; my)“
. “M I
STEAMBOA'l' " CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
wallr at 7:45 p. m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, m,; East 3131: St, at 2 50 p m. Saturdays, half an hour
earlier
:.FlllE—-8ln ls Tickets. 40 ants; Excursion Tickets, ‘0 cents.
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p m, Leave Norwalk Taco
days, Thursdays and baturdays at 5: all P' m,
Do You ant a Oariage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FUR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don t forget I! at Jobbing' Is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
LUTHERWWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—FOR~—~——~
GOOD SHOES
talles.’ lid 0Iiolis,15c.lo $3. 00.
ladies' Russell Molds. ll .00 in $2.50.
Child 3 Kill and Russell 60c. In il 25.
f 3l3iens Russell Bluchel finest ant nappies! Shoe on uni.
II
Hell's Russel. a good one and Bond latter. at $2.00.
Anything You Like In Lad! ’ Mlsses’ and
Chi ldren’ 5 Made to rder.
GLOVER &” OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE 300T MID 500E TRADE.
Bl Washington st" 80. Nor-walk.
THE [Elllllt 0|lY 00008 slnll,
Tristram & Hyatt.
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Iiomalkn .
\ ”wow—«~—
9
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
DreseGoods. The largest line that webavo ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to belower than the some goods are
Isoldbycityhouses.
Hill ' (WES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We hove a full line of For Caper: which we have just opened
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt
It
Norwalk Chronicler