mm”
70 North
SOUTH NORWALK. or.
memos truer o0:
' ll'or the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
lush room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
Main St,
am TABERNKL‘LE.
DH. TALMAGE GIVES AN ACCOUNT
OF HIS OBSERVATIONS ABROAD.
.r
.t ‘
80-0 W floral Views of the Cant of
"i M and Lin!!! Generally In That
. m. MEI 'a-IIo—Bloaav
mum Out. ld—Unnenal interest
hedtnthe sermon preached by Rev.
‘ . this forcnoou. It having been
annonneed that he would devote the entire
dleeonrae to a review of his samrner‘ajonr-
hey. The great Tabernacle building was
erowded early by an expectant audience.
Brown. the organist. during the
iservice rendered the Russian national air,
rtlrvllnglleh national air and our own an-
ftionalair. Amongotherhymna sung weer-—
‘ My country. ‘tle of thee. '
Sweet land of liberty.
healthiest was,“0heervatlons in Run-
. and Great Britain." the text selected
fitting Psalm rank. 0. “lf 1 take the
wing! of the morning and dwell in the
' ntterrnnet parts of the sea. even there shall
thy bud lead me."
‘ Whatan abanrd book the Bible must he
toatnan who has no poetry in hiewull
“Winged the morning." What lLiad of
ahird la It,and how long are Itawings
andof what color! Ah, some of us have
.aeenandfelt its wings. They are golden.
'l‘hey are buoyant. They are swift. They
arewidespread. The Mill of last June]
took “the wings of the morning” and
. m for Europe. June 20, on “the
wings o! thornorning." I started from
, driverpool. July 1% on ”the wings of the
,«t.
E
Ming," Ientered Germany, the land of P0
lattin Luther and many of that ilk, living
anddead.
0n “the wings of the morning” i entered
8t. Peterahnrg. Russia. 0n “the wings of
.Ghemnlng" I entered Moscow. On “the
winged tbomorning”l entered the pol
Juan! Russia. greeted by the eluperor and
an”. surrounded by a lovely brood of
prim and On "the wings of
'the morning" I entered lnvernew, the cap
:ital of the Scottish highlands. country of
Robert Burns and Thomas Chalmers-tho
one for notary. thectherfor religion. Sept.
21.011 “thewinga of the morning.”l eo-
tered the “nut baron of all the earth-
Sew York harbor—and looked 03' toward
the most interesting place I had seen in
4hr» month: --1 South Oxford street.
'Broohl
yn.
0h, [like “the wings of the morning."
{farmhynatnreand bygraee.ason ofthe
morning Ithinklrnust have been born
inthenwrning. I woulder todiein the
morning. I havea notion that heaven is
onlyaneverlastingmorning. lathe annr
rner of not mytcxt was fulfilled to me
again all! again. "If I take the wings of
the morning and dwell in the uttcrmost
of the sea, even there shall thy hand
me." Yet, he led me as he always
hairline-lace I took myilrat walk from
thecradle to my mother’s lap at Bound
Brook until this pulpit where I now stand.
.andhewill leadrne until I stop for all
rtlraeahont threemiles out yonder, where
the most of you will be my fellow slam
hater:
m cur volt own.
You all know why I went to ltuesia this
summer. There are many thousands of
people who havea right to any to me. a»
waeaaid in the Bible mrable, “Give an ac-
mtof thy atewardahip." Through The
chm-II Herald. which I have the honor
to edit. we had for months. in publisher’s.
in entertain! and editorial column, pat
balm the people the ghastly facts con-
caning twenty million Rn-iaoa who were
Ming to death. and subscriptions to
the relief fund had come by letters
that seemed not so much written
mmwmpleaaetomiu the
And m had sent juwols
and necks saying, "Sell
than into Mull." And
said: "lneloaed is an old
”can It'll WI. Sltognve
andtold neverto part with it
cannula bread. and now I incloao it."
We thirty-ave thousand oral
hfehweturned into three
dean
own tothe board of trade
Ht five thousand dol-
raieed with a prominent
tab on receipt and
to the best thing.
educated that l
5
ii:
i
g
E.
l
3
E
9.
a
i
i
:2'
til
i
i
E
r
g
i
i
i
i
3
i
i
i
5
l.
r
3
ll
rel
it.
e
l
9.
r
%
tg'
lg?!
a.
igl‘il
Sill:
a
l
l
l
i
l
l
a1,
fill:
ill;
ii
all
r
I
3’
IE
3
5.
r.
E
i
5.
ii
i
o
it'll
I: .
ii
i
l
5.
I.
r
5
5 i
{ll
“ll
lg?
E
l
l.
i
r
l.
i
I.
i
r
l2
l
t
l
I
i.
ll
3
r
l
t
l
l
e
5
I
i
l
l
t
i
5:
5i
il
l
l
f
t
I
i
t
l
t
ill
i
t
hereto as vlrtuousas yours orrningin
homes where. God is worshiped as much
an in yours or mine. It was to do a little
something toward beating back that arch-
angel of wretchednras and horror that we
went. and we have now to report that, an-
eording to the estimate of the Russian
famine relief committee. we saved the lives
of 125.000 people. As at the hunger relief
stations the bread was handed out—for it
was made into loaves and distributed—
nrnny people would halt before taking it
and religiously crow themselves and utter
a prayer for the «lonore.
Some of them would come staggering
hack and say. “Please tell us who sent thin
bread to us.” And when told it came from
America they would say: “What pertof
America? Plume give us the names of
those who sent it." Ab. God only knows
the names of those who sent it, but he cer
tainly does know. and many a prayer is
going up. I warrant you. day by day, for
those who sent flour by the ship 1.00. Per
hape some of no at our tables rattle on a
prayer that may mean nothing. although
we e :i it ”saying grace," but I warrant
when those people who received the bread
which saved their liven ”said grace" it
meant something.
Our religion may not demand that we
”cross ounselves." but i have learned that
while crossing ouc’a self in some cases may
mean nothing but more form I believe in
most castes it rneuus, "0b. thou of the suf—
fering crons of Calvary. have mercy on me
and acccf-pt my gratitude." Prefer your
own form of religion by all means, but do
not depreciate the religious forma of others.
From all I can learn tbs-re were auroral
good people before we were born, and i
rather expect then- will In- several left
after we are dead I have trot-elm! in many
lauds. but I tell you plainly. as i told Em»
ror Alexander III in the palace at Peter—
hol‘f,thnt I had never been so impressed
with the fidelity to their religion oi any
people as by what I had seen in Russia,
and especially among her public men,
I said respectfully ton Russian when I
now him ems himself. “What do you do
that for?“ "0h.” be said, "when i do that
[always say, ‘God have mercy on mr-t' "
I hold in my baml something very suggest:
ire. What door; that block and Izncorrroly
thing look like? That is what is callt :l
hunger bread from Russia; that is what
millions of [wople lived on for mouthsbo
fore help came from England, St’utluull,
Ireland and America: that is a mixture
which seems to have in it not one grain of
sustenance. It is a mixture of pig mud
and chair and the sweepings of stables.
That is something which, if dropped in the
street, your (log or cat might sniff at,but
would not cat. That was the only food on
which millions of men and women lived.
You must look at that hunger bread of
Russia before you can get proper apprecia-
tianof what an attractive and beautiful
thing a good loaf of bread is. ft is aocom~
mon to no we cannot realize its meaning.
Stopand look at it in a bakery window or
see it on your family table—l mean an hon—
est loaf of bread, while as a hall of packed
snow. with a crust brown as the autumnal
woods, and for a keen appetite more am
matic than flowers—n loaf of bread as you
remember it in childhood, when the knife
in the band of your failrrr or mother
out clean thmuglr.from (-rmt to crust,an
put before you, not a 11‘. .rtrr of u slice orn
half a slice. but a full. round slice. and un-
othcr nnnl another, just called to a boy al
ways ready to eat and for the most time
hungry, even inn well supplied house. I
remember and you remember. if you hml a
healthy childhmal. just how it ram-d. .'.l_-. I
My! Plan) pudding does not trou- mt cu- ml
nowae that plain bread then. It was their
broad at the table. and brutal betn‘u-u
meals. and hmtnl before breakfast. and
bread before going to heal.
run an" or! urn.
Why does not some poet ring a maroon
a loaf of bread, or some modern ltupbm-l
point it, or some historian tell it.» hintoryl
Nillli’f‘d all over likctvulding cake.nrdnt-
teal like many articles of food. pretentious
and with fantastic ingredients. but that
gran-lest product of the earth; that rlr'lmef
yir-hlof the Ilaurrnill: that beat Iron-diction
ofabot ovcn~a Goal given loaf of broad.
lint the rhythm of it, the luxury of ii, the
nwaning of it, the benediction of it, the
divine mercy of it. only those know who
have seen a famine. No wonder f'hrikl
put this food into the ancmruout and mid
of a broken loaf of bread, "Thin in my
hotly." Thank God that I ever saw that
tmnrcendent and compact kindness of tilt“
lnflnlte God—a loaf of broad. And it win
our joy this emnmer to ban-I orer a ship
load of material for gluddening many thou
sand- of Iiusslanewltb such a bentitudc. ‘
But I have been linked by gourd people In
Grrat Britain and America, again and
again, Why did not the pflmfwrutlll maple
of Russia atoptbnt uulferiux tlwtnaelvra.
nralrlnglt ill-elm for other lritllollam help!
And I am always glad when I hear the
qumllrm naked, lacunae It gives me an op
portnoity of explaining. llnve you any
idea what it requires to feed twenty mil
lion people? There in only one being in
the universe who can do it. and that in the
Being who thin morning hrealtfasted six-
teen hundred milllonof the human race.
The nobility of linmla have not only eon-
trlbuteil moat lavishly, but many of them
went down and staid for Milne amid the
ghutlinera, and the horror and tbotyphtta
fever. and the emallpox that they might
adminleter to the running.
I rat at the dining table In the bound of
one of our American npreflrntnllvra Irr-
rldea barooeaa who had not only impov
«lobed her «later by her matrihmiom to
the hollering. but who left heruwu home
and went down Into the want of the role
cry. until pimtrated with fever. then re
vlving andtolling on until prmiratnl by
the smallpox. she had come home toget
a little strengthens! in a few daye she was
going down again tothesnffering dIstrIcta.
and she commiaelnned the to execute in
Anette: a literary enterprise by which she
upeetswitlr her pen momma" of
whlehlatogoforbrud iothoeewholaeb
it. Thentherearetheflobrlnshles. They
aeeof tho nobilityunot uni the nobllityof
earth. but the nobility heaven. You
know we herein America certain namea
which are to neurons for hurrah-hep
George 3, Jame-1m. William I“.
Dollar. Ir. stateraad soon. What their
antes mean in America nebrlnaki means
In mania
The emperor has made larger contribu-
tions toward this relief food than say
monarch ever made for any cause elnee
kindne-
Bargain
tbrough thewerds of the moat virulent
cholera. talking with the patients. shaking
hand» with them and cheering them up. it
was no surprise to me, for I said to myself.
"That is just like them." Anyonewho
has ever seen the royal family will believe
anything in the way of kindness ascribed
to them, and will join me in therxccratlon
of that too prevalent Opinion that a tyrant
in on the throne of Itrrasin. If God spam
my life I will yet show by facts heyoud
dispute that the moat slandcrcd andsyrv
\fematioally lied about nation on earth is
Bosnia. and that no ruler ever lived more
for the elevation of his people in education
and morals and religion than Alexander
the Third. Sol put all the three prayers
together—God save the president of the
United States! God save the queen of
England! God save the emperor and cm—
of Burial
I will, whether in cannons or lectures I
have not yet decided. show that nineteen—
tvventieths of all the things written and
published against Russia are furnished by
men who have Men hired by other coun-
tries to "write up" or rather write down
Russia, so as to divert commerce from that
empire or because of international jealous-
iea. Russia being larger than all the rest
of Europe put together. you can see how
natural Would be the jealousiea. I know
of two prominent European newspapere
that keep men on salaries to catch up
everything unfavorable to Russia and
magnify the incident. And the stereo-
typed stories of Siberian cruelty in one
case outof a hundred is true. buttn aim
ty-nine out of a hundred cases theyare
fabrication. And in the one cane-snow
as it is reported the official is discharged.
They who have been sent “to write up"
Rnaeia and Siberia have done as that man
would do who, sent to “write up" New
York, should writeup the alumnus a speci~
men of what ch York is, or. sent to write
up the American congress, should writeup
some (lerm'Ctl politicians as a specimen of
American siniesmnuship, or, scat to write
up the sanitary condition of this mumry,
should send u kodak picture of all the
warts and carbnnclm he could find as a
specimen of American health. I believe]
can reverse the opinion of any man untag-
vnistlc to Russia who will give. me an
honest hearing, as my own opinions have
been reversed by who! I recently saw and
heard.
Before passlugtnthe other field of my
summer observation I give you one little
specimen of the fulsehotnls about Ruskin.
I stood in London with my tickets for St.
Petersburg, Russia. in my wicket. it was
two o'clock in the afternoun, and at three
o'clock I was to lake the train. An Amer
ican physician came in and said, ”You crr‘
taluly are not going to Russia." 1 said,
”Why not?" 'i'hcna morning paper was
shown me. saying that in St. Pctcraburg
there were two thousand cases of virulent
cholera; the city had been divided into
hospital districts. and the doe-torn were at
their wits' end what to dowitb the number
of patients. The population was flying in
terror. It was almost as bad in Moscow.
While reflecting on these strontium two
mesaagee arrived from other friend» profile].-
ing against the foolbartlinesa of my rushing
into the presence of two thousand 1‘:th of
cholera in one city. 0f mantel halted. l
hailed for four days. Meanwhile a trio
gram from Si. l’eit'rplmrg t'm‘nnrngnl me
to go. I went. There was not neiugl.»
case of cholera in St. l’riereburg or Mile
cow, and {horn was not nsingle case in
either city until four weeks after i left
those cities. llut the (‘untinentttl fake
hood bad ilonc its commercial errand.
Tens of thousands of Alllt'l'lt'élll!‘ uml
Englishmen who prupoecd to autumn in
I‘m-sin turned in other directiom.
At the lnrgc hotel in St. l’eterhbunr at
which I stopped. though capable of bold~
ing the bu mired guuta, and monthe before
every room and every hallway and every
mattress and every pillow Ilfltl been ru-
gagcd by telegraph by aightevere. all the
orders were canceled. and inatwul of live
hundred guests l elunild think about
thirty, and that including our party. And
bu it was in all the hotels in northern Rim
sin, and the subtraction of that amount of
commercial profit from tlrooo cities you
may imagine. llut that whole subject of
tyatcmatic fabrication I adjourn to Home
othrr hour. Yet i must tell you of a pic-
ture of pathos and moral power im pRflK‘d
upon my mind, so that neither time nor
eternity may etl'aee it.
The ship Leoewung to the docks a few
miles below St. Peterabnrg loaded with
floor from America. The Italian on board
burned all they came to the wharf. From
a yachton which we had descended the
river to the sea the promlnrot citizens of
St. I’etenburg dlaembarkrd. The bank
waa crowded by proepcrmm cltircna, who
slwd on the wharf. and back of them by
poor laborers. who had come down to offer
their terriers free of all change for the re-
moral of the breadstulla from the ship to
the imperial freight train that took the
flour to the interior free of charge. While
we store! there the lung freight train rum-
bled down to the doclfste lootmwtlve and
each car decanted with a flag—the Ameri
can flag and the Rueslan flag alternating.
Though a flag to some eyes is onlya
floating you ought to are how the
American looks live thoueaml miles
from home. It looked that day likeaaeo
“and heaven let down to cheer mortal
vision. Addrenesofwelcomeamlreemrm
were male. and then the work began, the
only wotrrt being who abould lift the
hanieet and be most expedition. From
ahipioralltraln. From rail traintoltnead-
inubeard. thmadlngboardtooven.
From oven to the white and quivering lipa
d the dying. Urea all who, whether by
contribution sure I or large, helped make
that eeene pineible may there come the
humiliation of him who declared. “I was
hungry and ye fed me.”
0m? HM!“ I! “W? DINA“.
llat l roast also give-word of report
concerning my miter errend~the preach-
ing of the Gavel in Great Britain last
summer. Itwaea tour 1 had for many
years anticipated. With thetheeneeof the
(lapel I ' more people than ever
before In these-re length of time—mnltt»
tndee after multitudes.“ Monti any.
thin lean describe. The threagsinall
”mm”; Elm-m“ fi’fld' ‘”
con 0' . eo
Mauritania art by theprersore.
eaehaervire indoors followed by aeervlee
for the waiting thrupentdaoee, and both
by Why to the last print of page
undersea.
fromthedayla which I arrivedet not).
in Liverpool. and that lit addressing
two test mm In“ I not thrush
on Aniline-as:
were “breathe
IIIITII IIIIIIIII III SHEETS. '
' LAMP-S
P ‘ ,
--—-A T——- ‘
STURTEVANT’S w
1
Houses, .
ennui rtevut
l
Come‘ andseeourgoods.
,WoelsoearryafulllineofNewmerketnand andaoomplete
“neotLediee’Tailorlfadesuitsinallshades.
H. KETEGER,
Under Mahacke‘mo Hotel.
BestAroma:laundrombiningnumbimyarnsolar
l . ' ,, '
liablngittheberttbfidfleamleeefihoelnthemarket.’
Gallendexominethernbetorepnrchasinganyo taboo,“
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 50. Norwark.
beer andPer‘fect mush...
, armature. '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
poured into my ears for families In Anteri-
ea. Oh. cone of Seotchnren, Englishmen.
Welshmen and lrishmen, there are hearts
on the other side of the-ecu beating in all'eo-
tion for you and praying for your preeent
and eternal welfare. They wanted me to
give you their love. and here it is by the
wholesale. for I cannot give it by retail. Diev
appoint not the old folks on the other side
the Atlantic. You will probab’y never see
them again in this world. Their hair in
whitening, and their step Is not as firm as
when you saw them last. So live that you
may meet them in heaven. Write home
often. and while you know they are pray-
ing for you. do not forget to remember in
your prayers those who were your first
friendly. and friends than whom you will
never have better—l mean your old father
and moth‘ er.
By the memories of the old Scotch kirk,
where you were baptized, and of the Bag...
liah fireside. by which you played. and of
the Welsh hills and valleys. among which
you roamed. and the old homes on the
banks of the Tweed and the Shannon and
the Clyde. I charge you be honorable and
true and Christian. You have good an-
cestral blood in your veins. Prove yourself
worthy. It seems to me that the Gospel in
making mighty strides over there.
Only one thing I saw in the chapels and
churches I did not like. That is in luck of
appreciation of each other as between the
national church and the dissenters. Now
each is doing it great work that the other
cannot do. God speed them all—they of
the cplscnpacy and they of the dissenters!
Some need the ritual of the national
church and others the spontaneity of the
Wesleyan. la the kingdom of God there
is room for all to work and each in his own
way. Some people are born Episcopalians
and others Methodists am there Baptists
and otlzcrs l’rcsbyterians. d do let
no force our notiomi on othc . . 4
As for myself. i was born so near the
line that I feel as much at home in our dc-
nomination as nuotlxermml when in the
Epiecopal church the liturgy stirs my mul
no that l cannot lit'r‘fl back the tears, and
it ovorwholmsruc ultlt its wicnmity mul
its prover. “‘lu-u in an old fashioxml
Metluuiist church the n-swuwuof “Amen!”
and "ilnlleluialri" hit me until, like Paul.
i am in blew-d bewilderment run to “whollr
er in the body or out of tho lualy, tlml
linoweth." Ami as forllic- llopt leis, though
i have never been anything but sprinkled. l
huvcimrucmd hundreds and expect to im-
merse hundreds more in the baptistry un-
der this pulpit where I now stand.
30 DUI. lll‘i’t’l. llia‘i'L'T.lTi0.\5.
What. is the use of controversy about
anything excrpt bow wcshall kecpclmc to
the crow and do the most for helping pew
pic for this world and the next? May there
come in England more eordiality between
the national char-eh and the dissenters.
Although I would be called a dissenter-
there, almost my first step in Englaml was
lntoahanqueting hall~the lord mayor’s
banquet, given to the binltopfi and high of-
firials of the national church. the great and
guard and genial archbishop of Canterbury
at theirheudmmlnmore magnificent gmup
0! folks, intellectually and spiritually,
I never got among. and l foam! that
though we had never met before the arch.
bishop and myself were old frlrufle. llut
all up and down (lrvnt Britain i found a
millllllltlr that no man can number on
lieu-d or “kill and ctrralty. ntnl l It'll )‘uil
the: Ling.” m is coming:
if the p-saimiats would get out of tin-
way—the people who arrival and groan and
think everything has mine to the dogs or
is about to grr—l any if these: pemimlats
would only get out of the way. the tnlrlql
would anon are the activation of (ml.
l‘bririianiiy in only another name for ele-
vated optimism. \Vna lwiah an optimiu?
see his deserts» lncarnadlnul with red roses
and snowed under with white lilies and
his lamb asleep between the paws of a
lion. Was St. John an optimist? Read
the uplifting eplendom in the .\‘mcalypsc
mill lire hallflulnll chorus with which the
old book, which they cannot kill. chin-a.
The greatest thing] (‘an think of Wnulll
ho to have a triple alliance of America,
England and litre-tin In complete harmoni-
zation. and then to have upon all of them
come a deluge of the Holy (Shoat. Let the
defamation of other nations cease. Peace
and good will to men! For that glorious
conrmmmafion, which may be nearer than
we think, let us pray. reuteuilmrinu that
God can do more in live minutes than man
can do in live centuries. If the (Itlll-‘lulfl'
nah the privilege of coming out from
heaven a little while to look at thinobl
world when it abull have put on It» m‘lv
lcnnial Manly. I think (ital mil let us
come out to N0 it at least once in it» per
fectul state before It in burned up.
lehonld not wonder if all heaven would
adjourn for an eat-linden to thin world to
are how a ellipwrcckul planet wan gut oi!
the breakers and not nilnat agnlo umlll tln:
eternal harmonic». Meanwhile bat mi
do all we run to make it buttonntul it
will aomehow n-ll in tho final result.
though It be only a clnlnl'a rob hushed. or
a trickling tear wiped from a pale fem. or
athom extracted from a tired foot,“ a
sinful mnl washed white as the wool.
May God belpus to help others! Amlso
these lemons of gratitude and eympothy
and helpfulness and vindication l have
brought you on the wings of thbr morning.
Preeaatlona 'nat Ibo-Id n. Taken.
The world was never eosrnall as it in to
day. Ileana of rapid transit are bringing
all quarters of the globe closer and closer
together. This reenlt ha- lts (lament as
well as its «Iranians. The recent out»
break of cholera in Eumpean Rania. of
whm daily advance we are mule aware
by cable. warns tie that we have dangers
to fear from a too close international rela
tinnahlp
The grave responsibility of herringbone
our land the dreaded ecourge of cholera
reateupon' the sanitary inspectore of our
port cities. for it is only through a few
great mates of commerce that we have rec
sea to fear its introduction.
Recent experiences with typhus fever in
the port of New York have shown that
there are weak in our quarantine
Memes which be remedied. When
was three hulwarhe are peeled, the labor
of dielnfeetlou Ia lncreaaed a thuuaaudfold.
it should be the duty of the authorities
to 93am Merchant! tor thmgh luepeo
tie- all amri ve-elendfeeeemplete
disinfection of enameled freightand
'l'he usually easy [ring American should
Mallow his goal nature to modify the
atrium of his maritime unitary relu-
latices. European oflcialearetoheuoru-
mended for their inflow laaeeia
thisreepectttorltie by ereethet
the ill-ears my be kept from shipping
Mawheaeeit might be dietithuterlty
unwtnth'ecn-m
maidenhead.
motion is not effected in our day l aliall I”I
monsoon moons aovEanses.
And II. In Called llpon by Several Baal
rum.
When Wadkins liqu n Thompson strret
ill-Irscdtobmg about his skill in whlto
“‘3‘“an uml calclrninlng. particularly in
the shades of blue. i-iu they called him
"professor.” .A1 WM-l‘. ago he moved for
up town to «so “fr-er. One Hundred and
'a'blrty-llrat street and rented three rooms
(or himself. .\Ira. Wallace. the colored
housekeeper. looked him over very delib-
eratcly.
“What's yo' name?” rho finally asked.
“Profmor Wadkina." was the grave
answer.
"Huh!"
llmllcaa of scorn. the professor soon ea
tabliaherl friendly n-lntiomwith the homo-
lu-eper, and she agreed to keep his mans
in order. A few days later these friendly
relations; were fllswlvul when lit! one
nounml his intention of advertising for a
luulsrrkreywr,
The adu-rtiacment was subjected to ro-
vislon and appeared on Saturday morning
as follows:
lloueelrcepef~A lolly wishan to bet-mm a
housekeeper for a gentleman of gnarl Handing.
apply after i o'clock p. m.. l’rnfrror Wurl-
kina.“ \l'cst Ono llundrcvi anrl Thirty-first
street.
Hurry .\fvdlamrs. who Works in 0m»
Hundred and Thirty-lint street. rippwihr
the professor's homo, reml llit‘ nulls .~ xlm;
morning. He could hardly believe his
cyoa. iln rcml it again and nuainmml cvo-n
went so for a» rmvaiug llltt street to com.
porn the numbers. Tin-n i.» wont iota
.\fnoney'a hlfilllt' and sold to the group that.
not there:
"Say. fi'llt‘f‘d, get on t‘this. Prtlfcriinl'
\"mlkina in advertisiu fern housekeeper.
Jest hang round 'ml you'll see fun."
err: BAKER!) Ill“.
The fun begun promptly on time. They
couhlaeethe professor standing near the
window of his room shut-in; Linawlf.
After finishing this operation be mmlml
bin hair very can-fully. and lhvu run-m, in.
minutes in tying bin scarf. 'l‘hutovrr, be
lighted a cigar and out at the wimlntv.
At l o’clock a short. smut woman o!
middle age (“rum- rlowu tho slrv'rl. Si..-
renclml the privfe~s~r>l"5 houw. :Emuwl :ar.
the lllllllllcl' null ibru at u ~lipnf p \Iu'f‘ xu
lwr hand. Then Slw m n! in, l.('~~‘ than it
minute later the Iltanf‘ 1.; . furl, :al 'I will sin
came blazing with Br:|lll.ali'mlr' up liu'
aim-t. at full spcml um). um lust .m timv,
This woman was hardly nlll ul .-
whcu another crime dun u Ihr sin-r i. .
warn matronly looking woman, with him-
oyrrt and a fact-.arumlln: tn .\Irfllanux
“that wouldn’t Mare a sparrow." Jul-11 in
she reached thedmr .\lrv. Wallace cann-
out of the houso. .\Ir'Mmm» burl taken up
a position in the adjoining doorway mnl
overheard the following:
“Dora l'rofcaaor \lekim live here?"
"Yr-5WD."
“Wit-What kiwi of Ir main in In- .’"
"lie'a a colored man." (Grin)
"“‘hv—wharf"
“if you mean Mismh “'adklna. whomlh
himtwlf profeawr of tnlcimiuin and “llllt'
w'nahin. and who warm it lmusrkeepa-t'. I
can inform you that be'aaooloml [iv-hull,"
laid the coloml housekeeper. with gmu
dignity.
"Dal-dale you (swalloulm: invi»il»‘.u
lump) mean to say tb-tb-tlmt a niggrr
p-paput that advertisement in the llea
per?"
“l aaid a colored pcrmn" (with morn dig
in
u
ally).
"Walt till I get a policeman."
The mntrouly wmrmn strode off quiver
In“ with rage. but she uvvermmc barb.
For the neat trio houre worm-u coutimml
to comm-obi wmm-n Itlltl young mum-n.
tall \tmuen and abort vvmucn. Iran wnmrn
and fut women. blumlann-l bruucllm; Sulln'
ixmly tlrtmal, wvtlm vlml lu riyllah apb-n
llur- Not one of Iln-m Invented African
blood. And every one of them wan turned
back by the b-mwkrvla-r. who guanlul the
honor of her harm.
All tbl-c time Professor Wadkina not at
his window unnmacimrs of the mortar (but
raged In no many female brunette. About 4
o'clock he came down stalm
anon called to him. and the pro
aura deji-cletlly normal the “not.
"Been more Iculiee her. in are you," My»
Menus said mgnlsbly.
"Wham-re? erwhcn? Wh-wlr"~~
"lhvri't get excited. old man. They
iearnedynn were colored and they went
awe .“
‘ at’a tough. ain't it?" exclaimed the
center. with wounded vanity. "If m a
ad a chance to talk to 'em”—~
"Don’t any a word," hurriedly inter-t
viedly interrupted McMauna “'l'hern’a
two more coming down the street."
,.I.md one: so; 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 oppressea you.
Every hour pains run ram-
pant through your body. You
sufl'er secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
"don't care” what happens.
The iron grip of female dis.
case is upon you.
Dear Sister. Lydia E. Pink-
ham's “ Vegetable Compound "
has cured thousands like you.
It kills the pain, and invigo-
rates the system.
NO‘ more backache, no
more “hearing down." no more
restless days and sleepless
nights. hope will
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
he a delight, and
life a joy.
All humus sell it. accent
by avail. in m of Pilleor *
hmmnnreeriptofsl. "
Gan-penance frrriy am V
fits/,6.
nave-I. Add". in tumor x w
deuce. [rota It. fina- Q
ems lawn. to. trail. *0 M...
Ina l.lvsv|’|1;e..e.
II.I., New Haven 8. llanlonl ll.Il.
JUNE 5. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SOR‘YALK AS
FOLLOWS;
For: Now \ oust. A. .\I. ~- 5'15 ex.
ex. 6 l~ lm til en. Ii 35 l. r! 7 3‘ l. ox. T 5'! ex. 392!
or. i" .3: lvmrl cxprtn—e, wt”
lllf; l nut". 01. t'. )l.- l"
2M or. I'll rev. 425' r at.
our”. 6 .‘n ru‘. I iiier. . Within" 1 (tin. or.
Washington u to». Sundown 5'35 c115“
ex.. 9 line. I'. .\ .o—o It N‘. 7 L’dac..9:hlac._
For: how liavrts. A. .\l.—~lm em a in an.
filo m .. 5 Fa) £42.. 9 15“.. 1009 ex. 10192 at. P.
M. 1:10 u.. l 1her..l it no.2»! 031.. one Lea.
5 {2 SIX.‘ 2') l. Pan tlfi ar.lo midgrporl mm- 8 ”I:
a: ..7 llrcx. I :l ac. to triugrporf fill an?“
mu. llm Adams ex. and an. [:35 a.tn.. ex.
Sunday“? .ie ac. 912 ac..a. m.: 7 l5 av. p. m.
12:; a. in. “ash. u. 1 ill a. in. Burton 01.
I'm: li.|lt1't‘l,!ltn. .\. .\l.~ «Ho an. r15 81..
lower. in Um: l'. )l; mu c1..llun.. in
Ma. 2 I.) '41.. a ti mu. l: 15a. in. u.
but unknown». A. .\l. in man. she-L.
luau e1. lo Cut. RM: lZlchx" In an. 2 1:) ex.,
:3 n ac.
Fort 505103, A. Haiku (via Shore Hue).
P. )1qu ex. nln Springfield). lit) ex. via
Hartford).
. LEAVE NEW YORK
FonSomerouwaLa. A. M.-5Ul ea" Sol
no. I Hi run. MIN-1., 9m ox. lull an. it ill en.
ti on n42. mu nrml'i er. P.lf.—« i:I'il(’.. 1 mm.
: us ”.2 m unfit“ (IL. 3 my ex.. r fr: ex.. 4 them.
i 3- >. .\. «1.. {NC on, {rill nr..ti Ifl ex., 7 III M2.
Mil an. 9;)! Adams ex. and Mn. IZIII mid-
night 03.. Sundays A. 31...; Ill Ian. 7 am. l'. )f.
not l. «1.. 12 ll! mtdnlrbt.
Housatonic Railroad
llanbary and Norwalh Division.
rouinflualrm .\i‘nl'n‘ a. 1m.
‘l'ralnslv-m-r- South .\"orwalk for llanbury—
111.3. U Le :t. m.. I: ll. 23. t iii, 3 10,63» and u m
p. lri.‘ Sundays 7 103i a. m. and I 13p. to.
'l'raim have llanbury for South .\‘orwalk ,
6.5. 2 ill. u m and If C» a. m.I 3 l5. t ill and 6;!)
p. in. Sunday» Mfr a. m and 511') p. m.
I'ralxzy leaves south Snrwalk for Lurhtlrl-I
and [mute on the Sbepnuft. I.llr'bllrl<l and
.\nrtlrcrn it. it. this a. m..t.lii . m.
Train: leave Smith Surreal: for Ridgcheld—
615 and ll 11' a. m. I: ll. :31. 5 l0 and 6 :1) p. m.
Tritium leave magma for some Sttffl‘llb—
at». 7:18. H5 and not a. m.. 3%. tin and
It if» p. in.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave llriiluvport as follows;
Tum. 11).. pan. - r for l’itlallriti.
lama. m., you. get for I’iiialleld. making
cotrmwunn.~ l ‘ any and the Went.
I" NHL m r :or Ilawlr-yvllle.
“1-7.: for tircal Harrington.
Erinl and Albert ' passenger.
1216:. m..
l :5 p. in... I'll
525;). ”L, \v-ts
r. tlr-nv-ral Superintendent.
1‘. ILI
t'. i', \'.\a:\tn‘f'.‘tl. treneral l’aesenzer
Axum,
Cradduck’s
I0. I09 WASHINGTON STREET
The People's Ierltet.
ALL KINDS OF l’lllMI.
Flt [-15 ll \‘ EH ETA ”LEN
HBAHOX.
MEATS AND
l.\' THEIR
(tire or a trial and you will lu-eumo a ateady
customer.
Hard ”Time‘s-0 Prices.
A. C. Cllhllllllllll,
Pnormmottl.
ALL SIZES OF
BRUSHEII SHINE.
.N......W........M.. ...
Gentrification: and 8am
Business a Specialty.
Sure much. two wornrn were ,, ‘
fog. They were tall and rather lam-l Ionic
inn, and the neon-r they came to the pro
feeeor’a house the deeper grew the expire!»
vino of disgust ontbelr faces. The pro-
feeeur ml the street. stroking hie
goatec. lie saw that one of the women
held a pleceot‘ a newspaper in her band.
Iiedofled bin hat and booed.
”cilantro can best tell what follows:
"the perfeeeer had a «beer on. and when
hehowed I thought l'ddie langhin. lien-
aee. 'faaliee. 'r’ ye lookln fer Perfrseer
Wulhlml' ‘Yealeea they. ‘That'a me,‘
are the [refit-alum ”You Perfeaeer Wed-
hlrat’eea one 0’ de ladiee. De perfeeser
'nd sea: ‘Yee.dat'e my name. I
We lnultln for a nine honeelteepet.’ Den
ea- o'de Indian hinderecmmed. 'nd she
no widdee umbrella and banged do per-
iaaerr ea dedieer. Deperfmer made a
break. but de udder lady goblin: by do
contend grabbed bimhyde t'raat. Den
6e Int ladyehe ban ’im all over do
head’ad she jeetlam on d'llfeonto’
pom nigger. De lady wot had held or
tried 'Ire in tie eyes. 'nd dc
to
wfimwm lien.
'13., feeds
D
be river. 'nd I ain't seen
M.”
“W « Ire. Welfare
W
Wan“!
hilt
, mum
F. A M. Pierce,
beet Boa MJioulh W No.1
Norwalh.[‘onn. pact BL. 8 ”w it.
ocean 'I'RIP W...” ' "
In 1m to rears: era
' Win» 00
or
mine manners-ere.
”hummer-w lei
mmam «at rnevery
mmmaur .
MIMI") Dual
at can e3 m «we
Eifirfi'fidanm
ill
r892.
l893.
RECEIVED
FALL INI] WINTER WIIIILENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
"9.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
W. H. Swords-
a1
F
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-—
GET ONE AT
F0
GlOver&Olseu
H .N’ASH &WBRO.
our and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest 'gPrices.
Want a Carriage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
IF
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
—— ~~~~~~ ovo— ~—-——
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
an 6m
SOUTH NORWALK-
—-—-.FoR—~———~
GOOD SHOES
ladies’ Ilill Ilrlolds. lit. to $3.00.
ladles’ Ilussen Oxfords. Slilll in $2.50.
Child's lid and Russell 60a. in ms.
Ilen's Russell Blather, lines! and s a '
for $3.00, " Priest Shoe on earth,
Men’s Russet. a gnarl one and Good lurker, at $2.00.!
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order. *
GLOVEEEOLSE
LEADERS III THE BIIIIT MID SHIIE TRIBE.
8| Washington St"
TIIE [slime mil“ tours "Stilt?
“Tristram & Hyatt.
So. Norwalk.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
~—~—w.—‘.—__a
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Full Novelties in
Dress Goods.
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the name goods are
sold by city houses.
run ours on momma.
We have a full line of For Calais which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
“1-... Tristraf8z Hyatt,
The largest line that we have ever shown. We
D'OBWEFK:
Norwalk Chronicler