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:‘ it THE TABERNACLE.
. A SERMON ADDRESSED TO VOT-
ENS JUST BEFORE ELECTION.
he ”plea of Nineveh, Nylon. Tyre.
I“. and lay Morn Wan lie—This
Nation Is Also Becoming (lore-pt and
or- la Emu.”
Baooxu'iv. Nov. d-Rcv. Dr. Talmage
today selected for his set-non a subject suf-
Meat! appropriate for these times, when
throng t the United States grim. polit-
ical questions are beingdisctnsstd and the
nation iaahout toao to‘the ballot box and
docile who shall rule in the neighborhood.
' town, city and nation. The text chosen
' was Revelation xviii, l0, “Alas. ulna. that
great city Babylon, that mighty city, for
In one hour is thy judgment comet"
Modern scientists are doing anplendid
work in excavating the tomb of a dead em-
pire holding in its anus adead city—moth-
araud child of the same name. Babylon.
The ancient mound invites the spades and
shovels and erowbars while the unwashed
natives lookou in surprise. These scien-
tists find yellow bricks still impressed
with the name. of Nebuchadnczznr. and
theygodown into the sarcophagus of a
monarchy buried more than two thousand
years ago. . May the explorations of Raw»
linson and Laynrd and Chevalier and 0p-
perto and Define and Chesney he eclipsed
by “represent archrcological uncovering!
run AWFUL RUIN.
But is it possible this is all that remains
of Babylon—vs city once five timer-i larger
than London and twelve times larger than
New York? Walls three hundred and sev-
enty-three feet high and ninety-three feet
thick. Twenty-five burnished gate; on
each side. with streets running clear
through to corresponding gates on the oth-
et side. Six hundred and twenty-five
squares. More pompuud wealth and spit-tr
dor and sin than could be found in any
live modern cities combined. A city of
palaccsand temples. A city having within
ita en on an artificial hill Infil' hun—
d feet high, the sides of the mountain
terraced. All this built to keep the king’s
wife, Amytia, from becoming llOnlt'rlI:k for
the mountainous region‘ in which hilt! had
spent her girlhood. The waters of the
Euphrates spouted up toirrigatc this great.
altitude into fruits and floors and urbo
rcscence unimaginable. A great river run-
ning from north to south cleartbrouuh the
city. bridges over it. tunnels under it,
”beats on it.
A city of bazaars and of market places.
unrivaled for aromatics and ungrrents. and
high mottled horses with grooms by their
side, and thyme wood. and African ever-
green. and Egyptian linen. and all styles
of outly textile fabric. and rarest purples
extracted from shellfish on the Mediter»
ranean coast. and rarest scarlets taken
from brilliant insects in Spain. and ivorics
brought from successful elephant hunts in
India, and diamonds whose flash was a
ropartea to the sun. Fortress within for—
tress, embattlemcnt rising above euthao
tlement. Great cspitalof the ages. But
one night. while honest citizens were
asleep, but all the saloons of mturuuliu
min full blast, and at the king's on. .ie
they had filled the tanknrds for the tenth
time,andrccling and guiluwing nud hic-
oanghlng around the state table were the
rulers of the land. General (.‘yruu rmlrml
his besieging army to take shovels and
spades, and they diverted the river from its
usual channel into another direction. so
that the forsaken bed of the river becam-
the path on which the besieging army en-
tend.
When the morning dawned the conquer»
urswcre inside the outsidcircncbes. l‘... .
lon had fallen. and hence the Mini
threnody of the text. “Alas. all». iiuzi
great city Babylon, that mighty city, for
in one houris thy judgment come!" in;-
do nations die? Oh, yes; there is great
mortalityamong monarchiea and repuiil'tvu.
Theyarelike individuals in the fact t2..it
they are born; they have a middle life; the 3
have a decease; they have n l‘l’lllllt.‘ me: u
grave. Some of them are Aliamsnllitllni.
some destroyed r own hand. Lt:
rue call the roll of the-dead civilian
tlona and some a dead cities and in
lane one newer for them. I
as tomato”) or run emeritus.
Egyptian civiliution,atand up. “lleudl”
answer the ruiusof Kamak and Luxor. and
from seventy pyramids on the caet side of
the Nile there comes up a great chorus. cry-
ing. “Dead. deadi” Amy-visa empire, stand
up and answer. “Dead!" cry the charred
ruinsof Nineveh. After six hundred year «-
of magnificent opportunity. dead. isms i
ltilb kingdom. stand up. After two bun
tired and fifty years of divine interposition.
and of miraculous vicissituds, and of heroic
behavior.“ of appalling depravity, dead.
Phaaicia, stand up and answer. After in-
venting the alphabet and giving it in the
world.aud sending out her merchant curate
vans in one direction to central Asia. and
hauling out her navigators to the Atlantic
ocean in another direction. dead.
Pillar-of Hercules and rocks on which
Ibe'l‘yrian fisherman dried their not» all
answer, “Dead thnlcla.” Athens, after
MI... after Demosthenes. after hill.
Hades. dead. Sparta.sfter midi», alter
larihiades. after ssh-min. after Ther—
lm. dead. Roman empin. stand up
answer—empire once bounded by the
British channel on the north. by the Eu:
pbrstsaon the east.bythe great Sahara
desert inAfrIea on the south. by theAt
lactic ocean on the west; home of three
great civilisation, owning all the then dis
world that was worth owning~
Sin-"3m...
d the marble Minoan-l the
of the Bridge Trina: l
ummmmmomunm
Wis primers. and the silent Forum
aadhasillcaof Constantilhandthe arch
d‘l'itaaand fliePantheon comolu with
MI, . "Dcatl. dead." After
crass. after I. after Tacitus, after
Glance—dead. After iteration on the
destroy the American mutant and to
annihilate American institution, and If
6011 Will belpmalwlllabow you before]
gettbrough the mode in which each and
every one may do something to arrest that
appalling calamity. And I shall plow up
the whole field.
The first evil that threatens the anal-
hilation of our American institutions Is
the fact that political bribery. which man
was considered a crime. has by manwa
to be considered a tolerable virtue. There
lsalcgitimate use of money in elections,
in the printing of political tracts. and in
the hiring of public halls. and in theob
tainiug of campaign oratory. but isthcra
any homunculus who suppusu that this
vast amount of money now being raised by
the political parties is going in a legitimate
direction? The vast majority of it will go
to buy votes. ,
Hundreds and thousands of men will
haveaet before them aomuch money for
a Republican vote, and so much money for
a Democratic vote. and the superior finan-
eiul inducement will decide the action.
You want to know which party will carry
the doubtful states day after tomorrow!
I will-tell you. The party that spends the
most money. This moment. while I
speak. the peddlers carrying gold from
Wallstreet, gold from Third street. gold
from State street and gold from the Brow—
crs‘ association. are in all the political
headquarters of the doubtful states. deal-
ing out the infamous inducement.
There used to be bribery; but it held its
head in shame. It was under the utmost
secrecy that many years ago a railroad
company bought up the Wisconsin legis-
lature and many other public officials in
that state. The governor of the state at
that time received 360.1“) for his signa-
ture. Ills private secretary received 85.000.
Thirteen members of the senate received
$175,000 among them in bonds. Sixty
members of the other house received from
5.000 to stucco each. The lieutenant gov-
ernor received $10,000. The clerksof the
house received from 35.0” to $10,000 each.
The bank comptroller received ”0.0%.
Two luuidrtd and fifty thousand dollars
wore divided among the lobbyists. You
seethe railroad company was very {zen-
erous. But. all that was hidden, and only
through the seven-st scrutiny on the part
of a legislative committee was this in-
iquity displayed. Now political bribery
defies you. dares you. is arrogant. and will
prolvalydecide the election next Tuesday.
A Human: unseen.
Unless this diabolism curses in this coon»
try Barthel-H's statue on Bt'llltle‘sln'ltlllll.
with uplifted torch to light other nations
into the harbor, had better be changed and
the torch dropped is a symbol of universal
incendiarism.
Unless this purchase and sale of snflruge
shall cease the American government will
expire. and you might as well be getting
ready the monument for another dead nu-
tiou and let my text inscribe upon it these
words. “Alas. alas. for Babylon, that great.
city, that mighty city, for in one hour it;
thy judgment come!" My friends. if you
have not noticed that political bribery in
one of the ghastly crimes of this day, you
have not kept your eyes open.
Another evil threatening the destruction
of American Institutions is the solidifying
of the sections against each other. A solid
north. A solidenuth. If this goes on we
shall after awhile have it solid taint against
asolid Vim-t; we shall have solid middle
states against solid northern states: We
shall have a solid New York against a
solid Pennsylvania, and a solid ()biougzaiim
a solid Kentucky. It in twenty sewn
years since the warclond. and yet at r\'t*r_~'
presidential election the old antagonism is
«nursed. \Ybeu Garfield died and all the
state» gathcrul around his casket in synt-
palby and in tears. and as hearty telegrams
of condolence cutno from New Orleans and
Charleston as from Boston and Chicago. l
said to myself, “I think scctioualism is
dead." But. alas, no! The difficulty will
ut'Vt'l" Ilttblltlt’d until each state of the nu-
tion is split up into ttvoor three- great [)0
litieul parties;
This country cannot. exist unicsa it ex-
isisatsmie burly. the nutuuml capimiJiw
bent-t. bending out through uil Illk‘ arteries
of communication warmth and life to flu-
very extremities. This nation cannot err
int unless it exists no one family. and you
might as well have solid brotimrs against
solid sisters. and a solid bread tray agnimt
a solid cradle. and a wild nursery against a
solid dining room. and you might int Well
have solid eumagainst solid eyes, and wild
head against solid loot. What in the in-
terest of Georgia is the interwt of Max.
sachusette; what is the intern-at of New
York is the interval. of South tfxtrulim.
Does the Ohio river change its politic
when it gets below Inuisviliel It is not
poasihle for these sectional nutagoninuw to
continue for a great many years without
permanent corutmund fracture.
Baa rims Kano! i‘oltoorrsx out)? .
Another evil threatening the destruction
of our American institutions is the low
stun: of public moral-i.
What killed llubyimi of my text? \l’bnt
killed l’htnnlcial \i'lmt killed Home?
Their own depravity. and the fr:ilnl,mul
the drunkenness, fllltl tin- lechery which
have destroyed other nations will destroy
ours unless a Inercflul lied prevent. To
show you the low state of publi: morale I
have to call your attention in the (Mt that
many men nominated for offices in differ
ent state» at different times unwntirely
unlit for the ptsitions for which they have
been nominated.
They have no more qualification for
them than a wall has qualification to be
preterm of panuwsl theology in a flock of
sheep, or a blind mole has qualification to
lecture a class of eagles on optics. or than
svulture has qualification to chi-perm- a
dove. The mere pronunciation of starts of
their names makes a deinnud for carlmiic
scidsud lamination! Yet Christian am-
will follow right on under the political
standards.
1 have to tell you what you know oh
ready. that American politics have sunken
to such a low depth that there is nothing
beneath. mum in Iomadirvetious
wssee in nearly all directions. The pee-u»
tattoo and the knavery hurledtotbesar-
fees bytheapiuaion of banks and busi-
asst- firm are only specimens of great Co-
topssis and Btrotnhnlls of wickedness that
Democratic party
enactuitbs Tweed rascalitylt nomad to
eclipse everything. but after awhile the
heaven timeout Republican part! out
31““ nonhuman with the star mate
awry.
l‘ ”Mwehavelathiemtrypwpie
who-a1 the marriage institution amounts
toaothl'? 'l‘heyueutlstit. We have
people his; in polite parlors Inner day
More“
Atlantic coast I might tell magnum
people the Chinese are. ‘
Butcnthelaat nixhtof mystayinsau
Francisco. More thousands at people in
their great opera house. I said. “Would
you like me to tell you 1 what I think.
plainly and honestly!" ‘ T ey said. ”Yes.
38. yes!" I said. “Do you think you can
stand it all!" They said. “Yes. yes. yes!"
“Then." I said. ”my opinion is that the
curse of San Francisco is not your Chine“
quarter. but your millionaire libertine!"
Hartman ll mun mots.
And two at them sat right before rue—-
Felixand Drusilla. Andeoit isinallthe
cities. I never swear. but when 1 sea a
man go unwhipped of justice. laughing over
his shame and calling his damnable deeds
gallantry and pewadillo. lam tempted to
hurl redhot anathema audtooouclnde that
there is no hell. their: ought to bet
There is enough out and out licentlm
less in American cities today to bring
Mn upon them the wrath of that God
who. on the mm of August. 79. buried
Herculaneum and Pompeii no deep in
ashes that the eighteen hundred and thir»
teen subsequent years have not been able
to complete the exhumation. There are
in some of theAmerican cities today whole
blocks of houses which the authorities
know to be infamous. and yet by purchase
they are silenced by hush money. so that
such places are as much under the defense
of government as public libraries and
asylum: of mercy.
These nlcerson the body politic bleed and
gangrene away the life of the nation. and
public authority in many of the cities looks
the other way. You cannot can such
wounds as these with a silken bandage.
You will have to cure them by putting
deep in the Iancetpf moral surgery. and
burning them out with the caustic of holy
wrath. and with mmt decisive amputation
cutting of! the scabruns and putrefyiug
abominations. As the Romans were after
the Cells, and as the Normans were nf'u-r
the Britons. so there are evils after this
nation which will attend its ohsequies un-
less we first attend theirs.
NATIONAL nor runmrnstxn.
Superstition tells of a marine h p D -. thi-
cephaloptcra. which eufolded and rrudmi
a shipof war; but it ionosliperrtiiiun \vlu'll
I tell you that the history of many of 1‘.
dead nations proclaims to us the furl. th-
our ship of state is in danger of be .
crushed by the cephnloplrm of i:n:i.v~..ii
depravity. Where is the Hercules to am;
this hydra! Is it not time to speak by pull.
by league. by ballot box. by the rolling of
the prism door. by haugman’a halter, by
camest prayer, by Sinaitlc detonation?
A son of King Cmns is said to have
been dumb and to have never uttered a
word until he saw his father being put to
death. Then he broke the shackles of
silence and cried out. "Kill not my father.
011mm!" When I see the ehenteryund
the wantonncss and the manifold crimu of
this country attempting to commit putrt
tide—yea. matricide—ulmu our institu-
tions. it seems to me that lips that item
tofore have been dumb ought to hrs-nit the
ailencewith canorouatouee of fiery protest.
I want to put all of the matter before
you. so that every honest man and woman
will know just how matters stand. and
what they ought to do if they vote. and
what they ought to do if they pray. This
nation is not going to puri~h. Alexander.
when he heard of the Wraith of the llllll"‘,
divided Macedonia among his stdtllri’h
Some one asked him what he had kept for
himself. and he replied. "i am keeping;
hope!" And that jewel I keep bright and
shining in my soul, whatever DIH' i skill
surrender. Ilope their in (ind. '
lie \~ :1
set back these tit-conic lltlt'h vii-u» .il dev
astulion. Do you know who: is ”m prize
for which contention is made ltlln)‘ 2 it is
the prize of this continent.
Neversiuce, according to John Milton.
when “eaten was hurled headlong flaming
from the ethereal skies in hideous min and
combustion down," have the pawns of
darkness been so determined to ma thi.
continent as they now are. What a jcixrl
it is«-n jewel carved in relief. the cairn-n of
this planet! On one aidcof us the Atlantic
occult. dividing us from the wornuut gov-
emmenls of Europe. 0n theotin-reide the
Pacific wean, dividing us from the super-
stitionsof Asia. (In the north of us the
Arctic sea. which is the gytnunsium in
which the explorers and navigators (ltzl‘t'lnp
their courage. A continent flu-till miles
long. ”4100.000 equine miles, and all of it
but about oneseveuth capable of rich cui-
tivatiuu.
1m: one" Mrmx.
One hundred millions of Impulntinu on
this continent of North and Silllill.‘l|tl'ril :I
won hundred millions. and room for umuy
huudrul millions more. All flora. and all
fnuuu. all metals. and all precious “ovals.
and all grains. and all fruit-4. The App»
lacbiun range the lxscklxnu- and the rivers
the ganglia. carrying life all through and
out to the extremitica. lslimiuaof Dorie“
the narrow wniat of a giant ctmliueut. all
to be under one government. and all free,
and all Christian. and the scenes-f Chrint's
personal reignon earth if. according tothc
expectsutm at many people. he shall at last
set up his throne in this world.
Who shall have this heiulaphcre? Christ
or listen! Who shall have the abuse of
her Inland seats. the silver of her Nevada,
the gold of her Coloration. the telescopes
of her olnervatories, the brain of her uni-
versities. the wheat or her prairies. the
rice of her asvannshs, the two great ocean
beaches-the are reaching from Bailin’s
bay to Terra del Fargo. anti the other
from Behring straits to Cape Horn-and
all the moral and temporal and spiritual
and everlasting interests of a population
vast beyond all computation ears by him
with whom a thousand years are as one
day? Who shall have the hemisphere?
You and I will decide that. or help to do
side it. by conscientious vote. by utmost
player, by maintenance of Christian insti-
tutions. by support of great philanthro
plea. by putting body. mind and soul on
tbevight side of all morahreligious end
national movements.
Ah. itwlllaot be long before It will not
makeuydufereaestoyou ortoma what
beware-ulthbmtisunwfarasesrtaiy
comfort to concerned. All we will wantof
It will be seven feet by three. and that will
uhelntbehrgesaaad therewill hereon:
and mayors. That It all of thiscnoatry
we will need vary-nus. the youngest of as.
native hmaasaslstyabuatthswvlfan
.1
l.
at
mas-Iain willie-II parenteral”
has! tied. to thus were:
an: “elitism
if, according to stone people's theology. I
"- .stnck on posts near by, and the "(all had
' TELEGRAPH": BREVITIES.
A severe snowstorm raged over the great
lakesand it is feared that hosts and lives
were lost.
Carrie Pearson, aged sixteen. of Minden,
Klein, has sloped to Canada with her sixty~
flvoyeae-old uncle, Herbert Herkin.
Mrs. Mia Pierce. indicted in Wayne
county. 0.. for burglary. escaped from the
jail by sawing the bars of her cell.
Herman Waldoek. bookkeeper for J.
Kahn & 60.. of San Francisco. has diasp-
peared with mum of the draft; money and
I young woman.
Sixteen persons have been indich for
murder ‘and eighteen for assault at St.
Stephens. Ala, for complicity in the lynch»
lug of Chris Chambers in June last.
The lam of the railway wreck at Think.
IAncsshire. has been removed with cranea
No more limbs or bodies were found.
Major B. S. Bailey died In Clinton. In.
Mr. Bailey was paymnater in the army dur-
ing the war.
Rudolph Virchow celebrated yesterday
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his first
election to the Prussian landtag.
Colonel C. J. Eldredge died while on his
way to California. Colonel Eldredge was
known as one of the best civil and mining:
engineers in the country. He was acoloncl
in the Chinese array for nine years.
FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN ALASKA.
l‘oar W'hlte Miners Murdered and Mail-
Illed by waking
TACOMA, “hash“ Nov. l.»Tbe sienna-r
Chilkat arrived here yesterday from Alas-
ka. She left Fort Wrangic Oct. 2‘2.uud
while there it was learned that four u hiir
men had been found in the camp at Fort
Bairy. Kuprenoff island. with their heads
out ofl and their clothing stripped from
. their bodies.
l The crimes are nappies-d to have been
committed by Kakc Indians. asan mitt-mun
of the Edwards trouble last year. “but
John Edwards. a miner and explorer. mu
’killed by lhdlmtih‘s. who funded he ha}.
got the better of them in some trivial nintA
, ter.
The bodies of the murdered men were
horribly mutilated and could not be ideal
titled. In two instances the heads had been
ibeen picked oil by crows. The amnion-d
' men were ruincra
THIRT‘ZFlYEHEN oaowazo.
The Whaling Bark Helen Mae Crushed In
an Arctic Ice Pack.
Sax FltANt'ltht), Nov. 7.—'l‘he steam
whaler Beluga, which arrived here from the
Arctic, brings the news of the destruction
of tho whaling bark Helen Mac,Captaiu
Thaxter,andtheluaaof thirty-live of her
men. Only five men were saved.
On Oct. 6. in latitude 7].!) north. longi-
tude 1&3) west. the Helen Macwascrushcd
lnthe looms ice came in a rush and
without warning. Thovraael and her bum.~
were crushed to splinters, the officers and
men having no time to lower a boat and
get away.
The fifth mate, Ward; is beaten-ever. the
cook and two sailors were the ou'y men
saved. Thu-y clung to the mniuuiast an H
went ovorthe ice. The mt of the crew. ll?
eluding (‘apiain Thaxtrr. were rill- :
crushed to death or drowned. Fur fin
eight hours the live nit-n t lung in [in m..-t.
being finally taken off by the steam whale:
0cm __ -a...‘
A FLORAL GALLOWS.
I‘Ive Cell-urn Roses Represented the An-
areblata Executed In Chicago.
Funnier). Nov. ‘i.-—-Yestenlay mus tin-
annivemary of anarchy in t‘hicngn.
Thirty-five hundred people stood in a cold,
drizzling rain at \Yaldhelm cemetery. and
paid tribute with speech and song to the
memory of August SpiceJieorge Engi-l,
Albert Parsons. Adolph Finch" and Loan
lingg. of llaymarkct riot fame.
(in the top of the monument whirl.
marks the burial place of the five men wn-~
placed a floral gallows. from the arm of
which were suspended by ropes of fitnilzn
five crimson roses. "Murdered, but an:
dead,” was the inscription act in ennui
tions. 0n the pedestal were Spica' dyin.
words as the noose was tightened about i=i~
neck. “Our silence will be mow.- powerlul
than words could be."
la-s loses Ills Case.
lenl’lw. Nov. 'l‘.-~’l‘hejury in the lame
case returned the following wallet; “till
the assault and battery eta-e we find the
defendants not guilty and the county to
pay the writs. 0n the aggravated Mouth
and battery case we find defendant-i lill’
guilty. but Colonels Hawkins and St mum
each shall pay half of the mists.” lam
will now bring a civil suit for Sim"
Gold In Rhoda Island.
Smsixoron. Conn, Nov. 7.»Goltl inn
been discovered just over the state line in
Hussein. It. 1.. and a small mine which is
being worked by a stock wuipuuy assays
fifteen dollars a ton. Gold has been found
in the state at several diurnal. times. but
never in paying quantities.
Two no. In“.
Bums. N. Y.. Nov. 1.-Wlliiam Mott
and Warren Johnson. both of Alla-us. m..
while crooning the Delaware. lackswanua
and Western railroad tracks near Want»
Icy. were struck by an express train. Mott
was instantly killed and Johnson died
shortly after.
What 11- floaty War-Id Ban ”one.
balm, Nov. 7.-~8pesklng In Clonard,
Kiklsre. ’l‘im Hasty said that had he had
the authority of Justin McCarthy. he
would have rejected Timothy Harrington's
proposalstoadloura the litigation and re-
lease the Paris (and.
Whamum
With], Ky., Nov. 1'.-~A protli»
gtousumyaf gray squirrels has invaded
this-sauna
Thymus-trend teaser thou-nose!
Ila-hello! aura. Bound-rand wildest-
auvsrynmasvuns.
lopahlkaas laden- lass-ll.
honor, Nov. 1.~—'l'he ladepeadtmt Ile-
bllean stab committee tailor-d Ito-ll
gov-mm. Themituesboiadorssd
tb Republican must
W
moor-mm“.
worth on.
no.
mi ,
We'li‘av‘o one
line before buying elsewhere.
WoutoItowntobuytheirwintor
nick-penny“ aordo V0 in:
, to: all worth 310, or, one for ”.75
prioefor the poor as w’ella’sfor the
‘ andwhenwc sell youaOloakfor.35dollars we guarantee
togive you abundredcents for your dollar. Oomeandsse our
H. Kaiser-zit, ,
Under Mahaokemo Hotel.
“P“ 3"“ ”HM Fat
Wfimbotnmsmmaushmhmm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
examine them before purchasing any other shoo,.at
H. s. BROWN’é,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
A0776: T0 Nib.
“It Is wry delightful to love. we are told:
fit what can i do." said be.
“If the lltlllllfl l happenln love be cold.
And her pelvpll don't care for me?“
Well. among the first things i would nan.-
mend.
'I'hat bear on the whim at all.
Is to make her small brother your tally bought
friend.
Bo he'll take himself of! when you call;
And agree with her father‘s political flaws.
With her mother's religious belief.
And you'll find their consent they will hardly
reinse—
If your worldly goods be not too brld.
Then If; while thasan chines you wish to make
I.
bet your visits bosbort. for you know
'l'is far wiser to up while she wants you to
stay.
Than ioetay till else wants you to so.
And if she be pretty. admire her great mind.
In prcrrencc to praising her ieaturea.
If her wmmouplacs sayings quite witty you
find. '
You'll be held most fmeciug of creatures.
Other fellows have said she was lovely before.
But if you can persuade her she's clever.
You may show to your most hated rival the
door.
And make her adorn you forever.
But if she be plain. though W of some
wit
Let her. know you consider her pretty:
To say softly. "Your smile. dear. with beauty
is lit."
Will go farther than crying "How wittyl"
If "in makes most lasting impression. dear
'ed
Dilatc oh her beauty and grace;
For she'd [notably give all the console her
head
For the noes on a pretty girl's face.
elirouklyn Life.
Nothing at All to Fear.
It was a terrible risk. Not a mam was
there in all the vast throng who dared
brave the dangers of hissing flames and
tottering walls.
Human lives hung in jeopardy. waiting
in awful suspense for some intrepid ras-
cucr.
“I will save them.”
A thousand faces turned eagerly at the
sound.
They saw a woman.
With flashing eyes and heaving ixmm
abe paused a moment. Fragile no she was
there was that in her aspect which filled
the multitude with awe. Spellbound. the
people breathed not.
“Stand aside!"
A burly fireman had barred the way of
the heroine.
"It is foolhanh‘l" he exclaimed.
you no fear. girl 2"
She laughed acorul’ully.
“m ml!—
She turned a withering glance upon the
man.
—"for ten years I have worn in public
every species of dress reform garmem
brought out during that time. Ila you im
agine I am afraid of anything?"
With a bound she was lat toview among
the blazing timberac—Detmit Tribune.
"Have
Total loan.
K
“Dear mantras. please give me another
andy. I've lent mine."
"Why. where have loot it?"
"In my sunnach."-~llanrr'a Harm.
Ready for “In.
"These apple dumplinua of yours. In!»
lla,”sald Mr. McSwat heartily. "in their
way are a little ahead of anything I've
seen. You have no objection to my ptllr
ting one of them in my pocket and taking
it down to the office. have you!"
“Certaln|y not. Iiillingcr." replied Mrs.
Mcflwst; "l amglail they please you.drar."
O I I O I I I
"Now then." muttered Mr. McSwat asv
ageiy,ss he walked down town with his
hand in bin right overcoat pocket. “I'd just
like to see that everlasting marked legged.
saubtwaeddog in the neat bl run out
and loop at me againl"—Cb Tribune.
A 'athor'a Alvis-o.
Bou~Father. I‘ve made up my mind to
propose‘ to bully Flicker and I want a new
In t
Fatherchll, my one. my advice is to go
around to see her father lint.
Son-Can l have the suit!
Father—«Yon had better call on him in
yourold clotbean-New York Herald.
tracing in. am.
"Are you through with that cake of
soap, sir!" said the timid man in the hotel
washroom as be matched for the strap dish.
"llultl on. there,” said the gentleman be
had addressed; "there are fourteen men
ahead of you for that seen Walt your
turn. Neatl"~0hieage lelecovd.
Ilsa Props-as. hat Woman-—
Oltlinaa (after half an hour’s talk smart
hasheltwhoudyflow there‘s you. for in»
My “WWW limits!
magma“ y)- insure
know. Askthegirtlpvopmsdtolast
ant 'rasrs nut.
Who you number that
Il- Ylnway that latmdaasd use to?
I can bear kinda. I33.» other’ sight.
y—wm r
Trail.
1mm
nonhuman-defense to make
food no. Ynmana'tttiakl'amhln
’ “I pass I mm
c. eta ,
. “mammal-um
, W
A Worm ': Back.
It is the mainspring of her
life.
What can she do, where can
she go. so long as that deadly
tartar/u sags every particle of
her strengt and ambition?
She cannot walk. she cannot
stand ; her housework is a bur-
den; the hours bfehind the
counter or in the acto are
crushing; she is inhabit;
The cause is some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb.
The backache is (It: sure armpfm
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable
Command is the one unfailing
remedy. A woman discovered
it and gave it to women. A
woman reads your letter and
gives youa woman's sympathy-
and help. Thousands send
letters grate-
ful for physical
salvation. The
same salvation
is for you.
Don’t hesitate.
,- a
sum sell it. over-t ' "
”who: form of Pillsor ‘4
launmonmlproIOI.
Wndchcl truly an. i ’ “,4,
"not. Address in confl- fl.“ “.K
have. Li'ma K. hfll- C
In Ilsnlcsl. Co. Lval. fagw
Ina Lint Hill» at.
ii. i. New Haven & flamnm ii. Ii.
JUNE 5, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fun New loan. A. hi. - 53 ex. 546
on. till! local ex..d’-a'rLexifll 2.1-1. 7593.824
ex.8:l|locai ex reasfittl ea. in!) ac. ltlll ex.
ll 15? Ideal ex. '. AL— ":3: cl. Ill or. 23) e1.
2!» an“)? an. 4:}! cx.5.’5|c.520ex. 545m.
can u. ti In at. I tiles. 7 an ac. “lilac" l th'a. in.
Washington ex we». sumlays—t'i‘ztl exxhw
ex, ll 15> an. l’. .-- ti M inc. '1 rumors-c.
mew Havaa. A. .—ltli em; lilo m..
W'.,H:‘l m.. ti l5 e1.. mill ”.1042 at. l’.
no em. 1 wen. i M an. 201ex.. 3‘15 l. ex.
. «i 2.5 i. 6.518 ac. to bridgcporf filliaciiii
7 it”. it‘ll u. to rrlugeport 84) no.9“
lltil Adams es. and an, 1215 LIL, ex.
Slitttlayr‘l as ac. D l‘.’ at" a. 111.: T 15 ac. p. m.
1;.‘__'.*'uL in. Wash. ex. llki a. m tsuston cl-
iuu HAH’I’I’UHD. A. 3L4 it! an. 915 01..
luau-v. inane. l‘. M.» 1:09 ex.,l ll) (1.. Mt
nun. 715 an. a ii an. limit. in. ex.
You Srnixoflrznu. A. 31.4 to ac.. 91521..
tilt!) es. It: can. l'.M.——12tllex.. [44 ac.. I lite-1..
. A. “.mlm (via Shore Line).
P. M.- 1209 ex. lrlaBpr-ingneld). 110 as. via
Hartford).
LEA“ NEW YORK
You 80m Xenwau. A. 11.40] 93.. em
m.. . 01m..8lIlex..9w qu am. It (I! ex..
ll mac" 12m noon ex. P. hf.—I2tllac.. 1 mean
2 in i-x.._3m ac..:iifl em. 311mm. I (ten. 4 (beau
til 5. It. ex...’ttt£e.s.. salami} IE on. till ac.,
but ac.. 9:!) Adams es. and ac.. 1200 mid-
nluhtex.. Sands s A. M401 an. ram. P. 3!
full 1. ea. Bill in dnistht.
I"t
- 'R’
llaubury and Norwalk Division.
Cull-LliiIlT’t'EIl T0 amen 3. 1m.
Traimlrsvc South Nnrwalk for llaunury—
'5 l5. 9 l.“ a. m.. 12 IL: "Al. 1 iii. 5 10.68) and ii if:
p. jrt._ fiatulrtys- 923 a. m. and 7 I5 p. m.
’l'ratnn lease Ihsnhury for south Survralk—
il:lr.l.{l,9ifiaml ll Kin. m.. 3H». Hi) and 621‘
p. '.“' hundnys»8l$a. In and 5th p. m.
lirain: {Eaves fillil‘l‘lfuf walklfmhldtcbiirid
an: pun ‘ on t e . em . .itt' field a d
mirlhern it Kitten. m.. .Illlgp. m. b
Trains leave South Norwalk for Ridgelleld—
Glhandllltia. m.. 1211233. 5 It) and dill p. In.
Trains leave Ridge-field for South Norwalh—
6 -. lib. Miami 1156 a. m.. 35. tifiand
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
i III a. m.. [Museum-r for l‘ltlafiebl.
lama. m.. isms-mm? for Pittstield. making
connections or Albany and the West.
in turn m.. fn-l lit for flawleyvillo.
121’. a. m.. Ireig t for Great Harrington.
gap m.. l\’ittntleld and Alban passenxo .
:. p. m.. .'
I 36 p. m.. New Milford special.
3.» p. m.. freight for (treat Harrington.
I 36 a. m.. (Huntlays) passenger for Pitt-field
and Albany.
1‘. ii. i IA". tieneral Sn rintendent.
. ‘1‘. \ “Au-run. toners!
n .
- it t") p. m.
VdéG-.S.Nm'm
financing.
gunman.
Ill. It! Iltlilltl‘lil OTIEET
s Inlet.
The Pupie'
Aldo KINDS 0' mill HIATB AND
IRIBII VEGETABLE!) Ill Till“!
IIABON.
amasatrIalaad
. yoawm hemeastsady
Hargjlmes Prices.
A. ll. Bllllillllili,
""‘V’A'ILII §i2§§w6i§ W
tilltllEfl STONE.
toes! Mm at true
labia _‘ We.
"""" “W RECEIVED
Millilll AND wmun WflfllENS
For Gentleman’s Wear.
*‘.g
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
.W. H. SWords. ‘
FH. NASH &Wm
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 China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest"; Prices.
I55 You Want a Crariage?
YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
FOR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t for et that Jobb' ‘ j _ -
and delivered? "‘8 ‘5 a Specialty Orders calledjor
LUTHEEWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and FranklinZEStreets.
affihm
GloverdtOlsen
SOUTH P—iORWALK.
~———~F()R-———
GOOD SHOES
ladies‘ lid Oxfords. 756. to $3.00.
lattes' liussen axioms. $l.flll in $2.50.
Child's lid and Russell fills. in $I.25.
for sgun's Russell Blather, finest and snappiest Site on cant.
l'en'i Russel. a good one and [loud locker. at $2.00!
Anythln You Like in Ladies’ Miss ’
C lldren’s Made to Order. on and
~—— «M
GLOVER & OLSEN
LEADERS IN THE 800T IND SHOE TRIBE.
of Washington St" 30. Norwalk.
THE [EI‘IJING‘ initial unit,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Noveltice‘ln
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guaranteeour prices obelower than the same goodsgare
sold by city houses.
«m..—Q..-”
run this AND run TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmingsfi'iu all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler