“mm...
’ fleet and. Perfect Flttln'a‘éhoo‘
.But one in which the
Vellayeifiww bestassorhncnt litany Shoelleslerin
,ions,’ Shoes andbliubbrrsj
. ho m m w“
, styhordmwithoflihout
Wewillsellallthescgoodsat
were L, inadvertent)! thesessonfor ‘
cash,whl wablesmato athenttsrbelo Iii“
20 Per Cent. Below Actual cast.
w regular-prices. . . ‘
Select yogi: refrigerator now and you’ll have it paid for when - these are all winter they m ”not be
on need « ‘ M and '1"
, , mm” m
Samples on Exhibition.
Inklngitthébestfloosenmleeoshoeintbomarket. » ,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. f .5
,henoethepcstreduction.
mugging-ynsandyou will never regret oallingat
, firmmynooteudshoesioreoi
’ minimum bETRéIT
til PREAOHES AT THE CITY OF THE
81 runs
I Isa-on an thaw-gal shale-lanky
the W of Israel. the Inn lab;
he. Justina Ill. "—5-!me
”In
Damn. Ilsrcb lz—ltav. Dr. 'l‘slmsge.
who isloow visiting this city. preaahetkto
day toa large and intensely interested audt
FortStnet
gout-lithe penpiowerapa-ed clesnovw
Jordan."
Washingtoneri-ed the Below-switch
twith 1M,” men. but he did It by
mgr. 'I'bc lsraelitescrosaed the Red“.
but the same orchmm that celebrated the
deliverance of the one army sounded the
strangulation of the other. This Jordeuic
m «tillers from all. There was no
nulfluof human life—not so much as the
to- of a linchpin. The vanguard of the
M made up of prints, advanced until
they putthelr font at the brim of the river.
when immediately the streetsof Jerusalem
wersnomoredry than thsbed ofthat
viva ltwssas if all thcwaterhad been
drawn oil. and then the dampnms had
Manakedupwithaspongnand then by
a towel thsroad had been wiped dry.
. Yonder a grant army of Israelites,
tho homo g‘unlform; following them the
wivag the children, the flocks, the herds.
The look npnt the crystalline wall of
the nether pass and think whntan
awi‘nl disasterwould come tothesnif he
tore theygot totbe opposite bankofthat
wall tint wail should fail on them.
and thetbought makes the mothers bug
their children close to their hearts as they
Mite- tbeir pace Quick, now; get them
all up on the banks. the armed warriors.
the wives and children. flocks and herds,
and let this wonderful Jordanic passage be
completed forever.
Siltingou the shelved limestone. l look
oil upon that Jordan where Joshua crossed
under the triumphs! arch of the rainbow
woven out of the spray, the river which
afterward became the baptistry where
M was sprinkled or plunged; the river
where the ax—the borrowed nx—mirscu-
Dally swam at the prophet’s order; the
river illvutriousin the history of the world
kw heroic faith and omnipotrnt deliver
maadtypfenlof scenes yet totvanspire
b our life and mine—scenes enough to
aafromthesols of the foot tothc
crown of the head. tingle with infinite glad
an
0' Joanna's "ORBIT BAEES.
Wing» thenceneof thataflrighied.
Mitre river Jordan. I learn for myself
and for you, first. that obstacles when they
untouched vanish. Theron say-um
when these priests came down and touched
the water-the edge of the water with their
feet—the water parted. They did not wade
in thin deep or walnt deep or knee deep 0-
ankle deep, lmt as soon ”their feet touched
thewaier it vanished And it makes me
think that almost all the obstacles of life
needme beappruached in order tobeccuv
M Difficulties but touched vanish. It
b the trouble. thrulininult y. the olnincle far
h the distance lhat occurs so huge and ire
mentions
Threw-tin Paul and John seemed to
dislike ero- doga for the apostle Paul tells
I in Philippians. "Beware of dogsl" and
John seems to shut the gate of heaven
sgnimt all the canine s lea when he saya
”Without sredogn." t l have been told
that when those animalsarsfurious. if they
nearest you. if you will keep your eye on
them and advance upon them they will re
treat. Whetbevthatbs soov not I cannot
tell, but i do know that the vast majority
of the misfortunes and trials and disasters
dynariifethat hound your simif you
anally grt your eye oothrm.and keep
yaaveyeon them. and advance upon them.
and cry "licgonel" they will slink and
There is a beautiful tradition among the
m Infill» that "atrium was trav
dinghthslavhlblewovidmndoneday he
sums to a barrier of brambicssndsharp
thornwhleh forbade hlagoingooml there
wars wild beast glaring at him from the
"ticket. but nhe determined to goonhls
way he did pursue it. and those brambles
were found to hsonly phantoms. and that
henna-as found to be a merits-aghast.
and the impauabla river t forbade him
rushing to eminsceibs Yarntlida proved to
he oni a phantom river,
Wei myfrieixlathe fact is thereon a
nut many rhino that look terribir across
our pathway which when wuadvaucs npm
upon them arsonly the hautoms. onlyths
spinrltions. on! tin odor-sot lite. on
Initiatoacbvvlyarscnqucvsd Put your
tsetiatothahrimoi them-M Jordan
mania You sometim- srua great duty
to perform. It lsa very disagreeablsduty.
You my: "l aa'tlothrongh it. [haven’t
th lhlm'tthoinulummto
' it." Advance-poulkJmlan
wiflraahh.
falwsys“ betwslhvflntoprsacbat
bananas—stuns hates
esea aslslartltbreous toms-n «kit
pm And any duty undertaken witba
qtrltbmssapleasonmralths
am; ths higherths
sealant
“was"
in. tboughths wasp
“tubs toward sauna-inn suntan»
i’soptswsrs athlna "any
, _ H. HarveY’s,
70 North Main Street.
Bai‘gain
room mm AND ANN are.
STUBTEVANT'S
Houses,
80. NORWALK.
bummhmwwubummtor
ihewstsrtohavsorernowod thsrrainnaii
around about.and that greatdevsatatlon
would havetaken place. BntwhnGod put
thedam in front of the rlvcrhe put-dam
on theotbcr sidsof therlvsr.sothnt.se-
cording iothe mtthswatsr halted and
mndudstoodtbuaanduot
nemofaverythingthatflod
One would have thought that if the
watersotJordan had drown “till-:1
wereoo twoorthreefest tbs
lies t have marched through it and
bavecomenpoutheotherbsukwlththstr
cloths saturatedand their matsilke
those of men
priests
feettouched thewatersofdordauaud they
were drawn oil'. they might have thought
therewouldhave been s bed of mudand
slime through which the army should pan
Draw of! the watcraof the Balloon orthe
Ohio. and there would he a good many
days. and perhaps many weeks. bolero the
sediment would dry up,‘snd yet here. in an
instant. immediately. God provides a path
through the depths of Jordan: it is so dry
the passengers do not even get their feet
damp. . Oh. the completeness of everything
that God does! Does he make a universe?
—lt is a perfect clock, running ever since it
was wound up, the fixed starstbe pivots.
the oorrstellatious the intermoving wheels,
nod pondcrous laws the weights and
mighty swinging pendulum. the stars in
the great dome of night striking the mid
night. and the sun. with brazen tongue.
tolling the hour of noon.
The wildest comet has a chain of law
that it cannot break. The thistle down
dying before the schoolboy's breath is con
trolled by thesame law that controls the
sun and the planets. “ambush in your
window is governed by the snare principle
that governs the true of the universe on
which the stars are ripening fruits. and on
which God will one day puthlshandand
shake down the fruit—s perfect universe.
No astronomy has ever proposed anamend'
ment.
if God mnkcsn Bible, it is a complete
lliblo. Standing amid the dreadful and
delightful truths, you seem to be in the
midst of an orchestra where the walling»
over sins. and the rejoicing: over pardon.
and the martial strains of victory make the
chorus like no anthem of cimrnity. This
book seems in you the ocean of trulb.on
evcry trove of which Christ walks—sumo
times in the darkness of prophecy. nguin in
the splendors with which he walks on (in!
ilcc. In this book npoetlc answers to proph-
et, Paul to Isaiah. lien-lotion to Genesis—
glorious light. turning. midnight sorrow
into the midnoou joy. dispersing every fog.
bushing every tempest. Take this book;
it lathe kiss or God on the soul of lost
man. Perfect Bible. complete Bible! No
man has ever proposed any improvement
on!) Pl.u\‘lD'£D A SAVIfiillt.
God pmvided a Saviour. lie is ncom
plate Seviour—Goihmnn-divlnity and bu
manity united in the Mini: person. He set
uptbe starry pillars of tho universe and the
towers of light lleplnmcd the cedars and
the heavenly Itbnnou. He struck out of
the rock therivcrsol life. ringing under the
ties, singing under the thrones. lie quar
rind themnlonyx null cryatal, and the topaz
of the heavenly wall. He put down the
jasper for the foundation and heaped up
the amethyst for thccapitnl and swung the
12 mien. which are l: pearls. In one instant
he thought out n universe. and yet be be
mm: a child, crying for his mother, feeling
along the sill» ol the manger. learning to
wnlk.
Umnlpotcnce sheathed in the muscle and
flesh of a child's arm. omnisciencc strung
in the optic nerve of a child's eye. infinite
love baiting in the child’s heartagrcat
God appearing in the form of a child l
your old, 5 years old. is years old. While
all the heavens were ascribing to him glory
and honor and power on earth men anid.
"Who is this fellow?” \Vhilcall the heav
only horns. with folded wing abom their
facts. bowed down before him crying, "llo
lyl Iiolyl" on earth they denounced him as
a blasphcmer and a not. Rocked in a hold
on fiennesaret. and yet be it is that at;
dirkcd the lightning from the stormclon
and diam-sled Lebadon of in forests and
holds the live oceans on the tip of his i‘m
get as a leaf holds the ralndmp.
0b. the complete Saviour. rubbing bin
band over the place where we have the
pain. yet the stars of heaven the adorning
gems of his right hand. Holding an in his
arms when we take our last view of our
dead. Sitting down with uson the tomb
atom-,nnd while We plant roses there he
planting wnmlntion in our heart. every
chapter is stalk, every tone a stem, every
wool a rose A complete Saviour, a com
picts illblr.aoomplcto universe. n complete
Joni-ole pslnagu liver) thing that iiosl
dors- in complete.
Agnan learn from this ‘ ' i- . 1
that between us and awry Canaan ofsuccras
and prosperity there is a river that moat bu
pan-w. "lib, how i would like some of
those grapes on the other side!" said one of
the lav-elites to Joshua. ”Well." says
Joshua. ”if you want the whydon’t
yonnrusaover and gatihsml" Therelss
n‘vrr oi difficulty between us and every-
thing that is worth halethat which
costs notblng is worth nothing.
God didn't int-id this world foran easy
. through which wears to be drawn
n a rocking chair. but we are to work our
m. climb masts, fight batting scale
mountains and ford rivwa God nukes"-
evythlng valuabledlfllcult toast u. for the
was reason that he put the gold thus in
thsmiasand the clardowhlaths
sss—tomaks us lganildivs for them.
We Acknowledge this principle in world]
thll‘ifl’. oh. that we were only wise
toarknowledp it in re nus thingal
You have-cor- otllostratlons under
lootmndyetaitsrawhllshadltsssy. Now
their Whine-om and bloom with pic
inmandcsrprtetkatandsf looms
.ltisshuythmensto
Yorkwitha hkis sad-ll
thonrroimdingcouutry. Ohacnmplmu looms W
allandisnces by his tragedies. 'l‘hwswasa
river between Benjamin Franklin. with a
loaf of broad under his arm. walking the
strneiaobeiladel hhand that-nine Beu-
jarnin honklin, t philosopher. just out-
Ilda “Boston ilyinga kitelir “'0th
Min.
Au ldlerwascursdofhllbadhafltby
hlswludow
morning The man sitting there writing
until morning was industrious Waiter
Scott;tbe man who looked at him through
the windowwas looekhart. his illustrious
biographer afterward. Lord "Infield.
panned by the pro. and by the populace
henna-sot a certain lineofduty, went on
to dischargetbs duty, and whiletha mob
wernaround him demandingtbstakingof
his life he shookhlsilstlnthefacsof the
mob and said, “Sin. when one’slast and
comes, it cannot come toonoonlfhefails
in defense of law and the liberty of his
country."
Andsothcrnis. my friendaa tug.atus
sis. a trial. in putlhl an anxiety. through
which every man must go before he comes
to worldly success and worldly achieve
ment. You admit it. Now. be wise enough
to apply it in religion. Eminent Christian
character In only gained by the Jordanic
passage; no man just happened toget good.
Why does that man know somuch about
t Scriptures? lie was studying the Bible
while you were reading a novel. lie was
on fire with the snblimitles of the Bible
while you were sound asleep. By tug. tulle.
pushing and running in the Christian life
that man got so strong for God; in a bun-
dred Sulfa-inns he learned how to light; in
a hundred shipwrecks he leaned bow to
swim. Tears over sin, tears over Zion's
desolation. tears Over the lmpcnlteut. tears
over the grave made. are the Jordan whiih
that man had passed. Sorrow pales t e
check. and fades the eye. and wrinkles the
brow, and wither» the hands. Thus are
mourning garments in the wardrobe, and
there are dutthn in every family record—all
around are the relics of tho dead.
The Christian has the lied ace of
trouble, and yet hethlnksthern isa Jordan
of death between him and heaven. lle
corms down to that Jordan of death and
thinks how mnny have been lost there.
When Molyucux was exploring the Jordan
in Palestine, he had his boots all knocked
to piecca in the rapids of that river. And
there are a great many men who hove gone
down in the river of death: the Atlantic
and Pacific have not swallowed so my.
It is an awful thing to make shipwrecks on
the rock of ruin; manta falling. hurricanes
dying, death coming. gunning: in the my
tcr. moaning: in the wind. thunder in the
sky. while God with the finger of the light
ning writes all over the sky. “1 will tread
them in my wrath. and I will trample
them in my fury."
The Christian comes down to this raging
torrent, and he knows he must pass out.
and as he comes toward the time his breath
gets shorter, and his last breath leaves him
as he steps into the stream, and no sooner
does he touch the stream than it is ported.
and he goes through dry shod while all the
waters wave their plumes. crying: "()dcaib,
where is thy sting! 0 grove. where is thy
victory?" God abnll wipe away all learn
from their eyes, and there shall be no more
weeping. nod there shall be no more death,
Some of your children have already gone
up the other bunk. You let tin-m down on
this side of the bank; they will be on the
other book to brlpyou up with auperuatu
in! strength The other morning at my in
he. all my family present, i thought lo
myself how pleasant it would be if I could
put all into a boat and than go in with
them, and we could pull across tbs river to
the next world and In) there all together.
So fondly parting. no gloomy oboe-quilts. ll
wouldn‘t take lli'ti minutes logo from bank
tobank, and then in that better world to
be together forever. Wouldn't it be pleas
not [or you to take all your family into
that blessed country if you could all go to
gctherl
I remember my mother in her dying hour
sold to my father. ”Father, wouldn’t it be
pleasant if we could all go together?" lint
we cannot all go together. We must go
one by one. and we must be grateful if we
get there at all. What a heaven it will be
it rm have all our families there to look
around and soc all the children are present!
You would rather have them all there. and
you go with bars brow forever. than that
one nhould be missing tocomplets the par-
lands of heaven for your coronal. The
lord God of Joshua. give themnsafo .lor
rlaulc passage!
I‘Zvcn children will go through dry shod
Those of us who were brought up in the
country n-umubcr, when the summer wns
coming on in our boyhood days. we always
longed for lbrilsy when wewcru to go bnro
lootui. and after teasing our mothers in re
gun] to it for a good while, am] they con
‘,we. ' .tim ‘ " ‘ museum
of the owl grass when we put our occur
cred foot on it.
And the time will come what then-slim
wewearnowJestwshscut ot the sharp
piansaof this world.shsll hetakuofl.artd
with unsandalad but we will at. into the
bed of the river: with lsst untranrmslui.
I‘m from pain and fatigue, wswili n
that last journey. when, with one in
thsbrd of the river andthsothsrfooton
the other hank. we struggle upward. That
will holisavsa. Oh. I praylorallmydesr
peopla a saf- Jordanla paw-as That is
what the dying Christian husband {sit
what he said: "How the candle lick-s,
Nelllsl Pntitout; I shall shop wall to
Maud wake in the morning."
A VOID 01 concur.
0s- word of contest on this subject for
all the bereaved. You sse.our departed
lrlsnds have not been “What‘s
not been swamped in the waters. They
have only err-sod over. These
its
rrLE
dildren back again? Would you have
them take the riaksoi tanptatlmwhlch
throng every human pathway? Would you
have'tbemcruss the Jordan three times?
Inndditlon increasing“ shady," it
mw’W-WWM
For certainly you would not
wantiokaqithunfnnverontofhnvn.
hunandwmsctihrthsfrssduompsin.
Bat mills-lab ofloromld bring than
lath-
I ask causation. and there-amniocent-
hsck the answer- in heavenly echo: “What.
will you never be sick again?" “Never—
sick ." “What, will you never be
tired again!" "Nover—tired- "
“What, will you never weep again?" ‘Nsv-
u—an” “What. will you never
at. my) “N it
Oh. yearrn ofdepsrtedklndred. wshsll
you from to bank! Wait foruswhsn
the-lordsnotdeath aballpsrtforus. Cane
down and meet as half way between tbs
willowed banks of earth and the palm
g" of heaven. May our great High
est goahead ofua. andwith bruissdfeet
touch the water. and then shall be fulfilled
the words oi my text, “All Israel went over
on dry ground until all the , ,‘ were,
gone clear through Jordan.”
if I ask you what shall be the glad hymn
of this morning, l think there would be a
thousand voices that would chm the
lame hymn—the hymn that lllumlnea so
many death chambers—the hymn that has
been the parting hymn in many an in
stance—the old hymn:
0n Jordan's stormy banks 1 stand
And one: a wistful eye
To Canaan's fair and happy land.
Where my pomssslcns lie.
0b. the transporting. rapturous wane
That rheson my sight!
Sweet fields arrayed in living green.
And rivers of t.
A flow Idea 1- Apart-ant Ila-sea.
With practically all the necessities and
luxuflssoi'llfs within an elevator ride of
one's parlor. the structure planned by
Architect Willis 6. Halo will be a town
under sainglc roof. Mr. llale’s com rind
plan showsagreat. house of 1.000 a
Whether the edifice will be 10 or it stories
fifth depends upon which site is i'lnallyse
ed.
The entire first floor of the building will
be given up to stores and officer. all of
which will open upon a rotunda. or nrcmle,
which will be a thoroughfare or general
meeting place. All manner of public coir
\‘rnlencee. such as a large and well ap-
pointed cafe, spacious reading rooms, con-
sultation booths and parlors. will be pm-
vidcd. Bahia there will be a telephoneaud
telegraph office. newsstand.n stenograpbcr,
stock ticker, bulletin boards and writing
desks at convenient points. In the basement
I rathakellcr will be fitted up. along with a
complete Turkish bath, gymnasium, swim-
mingponl. barb! shop, bowlilu alley and
shumebnard outfit, the remaining space ho
lug given up to the enginp, boilers. dyr
names, cool bins and staterooms
The second floor will be given up entirely
to a billiard hall, a large assembly room for
meetings. banquets and other entertain
month, public and private parlors and sin
glc room
All the Hours above the second. except
the topmost, will be diVided into suites of
(rum two to seven rooms. which will rent
for some ranging fromflitom per month
Some of those suites will include in kitchen
and bath. other: will have at both. but no
kltcbcn, while still others will but e n hitch
en without a both, the idea being that those
who desire it can do their own cooking and
there without both! can patronlze the pub
lic baths in the building. On the top floor
the main dining room, kitchen and laundry
will be located, all being reached by the
four elevators opening upon tho rotunda.
Heat and light will be furnished those who
desire it, but an extraaso that tho tenant
can regulate his expenses to suit himself in
this as well as other particulars.
Thestoruon thefirstlloorwill bareated
only to merchants who will agree to sup
ply such goods as the tenants would be
lkely to require, and no two stores will be
rentedtopertons lnthe same lineof bnal
neat-Philadelphia Record.
"Don" want.
A “dove" whlst clamlsonaof the winter's
occupations for in young women of this
city. They meetoncea week from ll tos.
andaslmple lunch” breaks the absorb
lng games promptly at 1 o'clock. By 2
o'clock they hare separated. leaving time
for any afternoon mgsgcment. "We are
tired." said onset the members. ”of being
politely snubbed by men whens game of
whistlasuggmed. You know how they
will refer to ‘Iadles’ whist,’ and we propose
to become thmoughiy posted in the game.
Wu inm- tho best authorities and play‘ the
most modern andapprovsd game. A little
box stands on every one of the four tables.
into which n pcnnyla dropped for every
word utterrtl during the playing of a
hand, and the oil-ruse of asking what in
trump can only be condoned byths pay
ment of a dime.
"Tbinsarsour only regulations. After
Easier we expect to give a whistparty,
each member invitingons roan, who must
baa whlst “hutch-did“ totut
the ill we expect to have acquired by
that time.”~iler Point of View in New
York Times.
mmhmnudpua.
The trolley line along ilalnbridgs and
Catharine streets is blsforaacw
con-“W“... m.“-
bnrhood w
lino passm are fatsndfrlsky
andesnoulyhscnm toothacataass
full New! dogmatic eon»
ioswsddliugpup.
This grsatpbysie‘sl gov andwoudsrtul
development is due to aeourssofelertvle
mentiowhlchthsysuhjcct vra
Imuigi-twhen the travel those
marsh-subsided the cats can scan
mluonttor their instant. Then is
instemgkelsetriei latherdlstoauwer
thdr pa and tksyllckthsralls
badly. tbsyroiiontksrsilsaudwsl-
low In the elretrlcal
.
doci-vrtavsit acts tip on the
b kid rig». gritty a “fin“ lsaarihv'e.
M in ‘f.!¢,lli m
Ulla. it iaraltcd '
llvl'l‘
drink
I39}! I}! 'VT‘JHEl) - NOT - 71‘511’ ”hill.
of Stet-.111 9
1i fill?
p: 9a
v 0 .
3 is
lnflarr>*:lzlir"-, i ,
”.00 it nor Fin 1511‘
57 HIGHS“. “this, or
THE W. C.:>2llRi.1-2 (31.. N. itchy.
TRIAL no: 50 CENYB.
Gerchudarnlixq gigs.
COMES.
HONEY REFUNDED
“they Paulo Edie-u "Curr.
Guaranteed to
n9
ii. l.. liar Ham & Hartford ll.
DECEMBER II, 1892.
TRAINS i.‘r2.\\'!: SOUTH NORWALK As
FOLLOWS:
Foo New \ons. A. hi.~»520 ex. 53$ ex, 5 t1
u..0 l5 local es.. 01's") I. u 7 m l. u. l 55“. a it
ox.ii.’3|iominxprcsn. 1M3 ea. one ac. in“ on.
liltll’ulstlcld rx.. ll 3'7 lorai or. I‘. M.~ i252
ea. in ac. 2a) or. :M m‘. ill? or. (‘3! u.
5:5 or. :33) ex. own-.611» ex.o.iilar.izllu.
those. it) slar..l we. in. WMhi ion expl't'ori.
Sunday—ii itinc. l’. M.»e it in‘. l n ac. twain
F0 hrw invert. A. )l.—im u. i I‘M-1.3%
.. 7 ~ am, a 43 mu. 13 11".. int-.- ex. lo 5': m‘. i‘.
~ Wen. l in ex.. 1 M nix. 201cx.,3<ril. M
at. i It: i. ex. 5th auto livldgrpon 5 mac ii '2:
"717121. 7:5 M. (0 Prldgrporl Pi iI Infill
33.. 1115 Adams ex. and an. i225 mun, ex.
you? 3 ar. 91: ar..a. m.: 7 is ac. p. m.
"1'51. in. Washer. 1 iii a. in. hosiou ex.
Y0- flamotu). A. )l.—ii l0 am. 915 on.
lOWexJiHZar. Pot—nor can i in on. m
It? 'i lhaxflltl ““1235; max.
on Srmnounw. A. 31.4 loan. “5.5.2.
“at. ”than. Px—Bmm 144 ac.. l is on,
in .
._ cm
W
F!
an
S!
3!“
A. I»! (ll (via Shore'hine).
('lnSpflnKflnhIl. “0 on. via
LIA" NEW YORK
Fol Scorn Nonwau. A. Hr‘5 01 on, em
ar..70lao..lil)ex..9w 91.940 an. Hm er»
ii mac. iztl noon ex. i’.M.~llmac.. i wen,
zines.transduction.animate”.no
ex. 4308. N. ea. Emcxnsillacjmcx" 2 ol ac.
am an. II) A s ex. and ac.. l2“) mill-
nlrht ca..8unda A. hl~d ill ac.. mine. I’. M.
“Jamal ninth!
F. H. NASH &. Bill.
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
BRICK SET lllllliES.
lllllllE NICK. llllllllESS
and NEW llllll BIIGES.
Decorated china
liinner ant Tea Sets.
Plain China, igalr
.1» mm 'tall Tin litre
Putchasing Agency!
hits. Decker wlshes to inform her irons.
with public I .thrmnhsowll make
a
of silkl tor lsdissiivingoatol that y.“
.I’srtlc lar i -
lug u at action will be given iomatck
Mill. 1. titular,
Na. in West ‘l‘wutleik street.
BewYork our. our
NEW lift-52“”
on . v D
gimme" "W
trailer: canton
Mental M“
«umww'fi'fiwflgs
' - - Mad
“:3
mm. m
m. . CM w ‘0“. '3
W written "a: mac n:
no “Jaw
enouPIE prevail and cure
Ovoua. Pitt; Riots.
H. KRIEGER,
u...-
+-----
.255?“-
,
_ .‘2.
your
orders
for
anything
in the
line of
burial "llllllg
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
Railroad
Place,
Booth
Norwalk.
Calloudenlmno' thembeforepurchasiugauyotherlhoe,“
1mm ‘31
South lilaln Street. 80. Norw'alk. ,
1
~—-—-—-...—.._
One of the firm of Lounsbur; . llalthewson & 00., holding a
shoe in his hand an a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever
“Theodore, this is the best »
offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
Elliptic our... Hand-made Shoes, worth $5.00, at $2.5».
llill “ Misses' Shoes at
Sines, imperfect, -
50s. a pair
501:. a lilll
—~~AT———-
Glover & Olsen’s
8! Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
mt LEAIiiN—ll in coins smut,
Tristram
NO
& Hyatt.
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Novelties infill—Dress Goods.
Finn Zephyr Ginghams.
Fine Domestic Ginghams,
India Tmlls,
Corded Divinity.
French Batiste,
Plaid and Stripe Naiusook.
Victoria Lawns and India
Dotted Swiss in all styles.
Fine Scotch Ginghams,
English Percale-s.
Cumberland Cords,
Irish Lawns.
' Ifancy Stri Pique,
Novelties in Outing lannels,
Linens in all qualities,
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that Will
not be found later in the season.
OUR STOCK OF
Wool Dress Goods
is the largest that we have ever shown and we are receiving new
goods
purchasing.
every day. . It will pay you to look our stock over before
-m. ‘>-__.
Tristram
& Hyatt,
NORWAWLK.
COAL!
COAL E
Wood Split in Older.
Graig...“
Feed,
and Hay
~AT~
WHOLESALE PRICE.
RAYMOND 8808.
6 if. Behtmure Bonds
in denomi ri f l '
rib-lb? do“... 0,213th m
llllllllESEX BIIlKlllB COMPANY
hllddletown. Conn.
Paid up Capital - - “00.000
tiurplls - ‘ - . 100,000
local Invretment for Trust Funds in 3 .
noctlcnt. Urn
H. 0. 5mm. A grant.
loo- !. lassule Building, — learns“.
t
WKGON?
Newsadseeoadhand
Emits. Furious. carriages, _>
Biltptt,8ptilt$,tlt
Prices to Suit All.
0AM: AND on man.
Henry Tilly.
fidfi‘s‘ES'cLIPPED.
um din-e by mural mater.
l)— hr the
Gillette Machine.
:13...”th our.“ "’
dl .
chPuUNn ,
QUININE;
FOR THE "AIR.
__ i
Removers all dandruff;
and will positively stop
the hair from falling out.
Uacd and cndorocd by;
the lending Ilair Ilreesctal
in Sow England. 1
i
H. R. HALEJ
Sole Proprietor. ‘:
.m-......__--_l
BltSing fluid;
of Milijnery!
in Washington at. 80. ilorwslt.
Coins INQUI-
liiss E. Van Tassel & to.
Will close out the balance of stock
251:. on the dollar. This is no slim-hie. “1;:
and sec and go away happy with s new hat.
A I’Oill’l'l VI BAHRAIN.
J. 'o.’ lEiilillits. m
. ‘ Fun “”93va
mumpmuunhnmu
comm-ail; wffii
fort on
Incl! Intimates c
insomniac Printing.
Evening 80mm lilies.
o
Norwalk Chronicler