i
«l
. l
five say‘thisz, You will not treat yourself iairly if you buy without
{looking through our stock. Those who have seen it say it is the
.ibest stock ever shewn in the .two cities. It stands head and
shoulders above all other stocks” in town-«in variety, in richness
gay elegance, and for low prices. All our Garments are perfectly
Sfihuped, correct in style and length. No such collection of exclus-
5ive styles can be seen anywhere, and nowhere will you find the
lprioes quite 'so low. ‘ '
stirriioiiticiiiunt
THOROUGHPARES IN NORWALK
‘I'IIA’I‘ BEAR SIMILAR NAIBlIi.
“roots in One Section or the Town Dupli-
uud In Another Section—17M Strang-
enan often Subjected to Annoying lair
takes—lone Changes Advleeble.
In looking up the nomenclature of
‘ streets in Norwallr, South Norwalk and
East Norwelk, suggested I by an
. article on the subject in Tim
alumni. recently, it is found that
there is a Belden avrnue'in Nor-volt,
from the junction of Wall street and
West avenue north and west to the Step
Rock road; a Beiden place from Cross
street easterly. and u Belden street in
South Norwalk from Ely avenue easterly.
Gunter avenue extends from Main north-
erly to Ward street, Norwaik,and Center
,street from South street north to the
Connecticut turnpike, South Norwalk.
There are two Chestnut etrwtewonu
from Summer street southeasteriy to
School street, up town, and the other
from Monroe street southerly to Concord
.street, down town. There is a church
street in Norwallr, from Park street east
to East avenue, and one in South Nor-
walk from Taylor avenue west to Center
street. Norwalk has zi Gross street, from
Main street wet and South to Beldsn
' avenue. and South Norwaik also has one
' from South Main street westerly to Wood-
ward avenue. A street extending from
Harriet street northerly to Plymouth
avenue, Norwaik, bears the name of
Elizabeth street. and South Norwalk has
aetrnet o! the same name from South
Main east to Water street. There ion
similarity between the names of Frank»
llu avenue. from iii-idi-n iiviiiui- south to
Stevens street, Norwul'rr. and Franklin
street, from West street southerly to
Madison street, South N rwailr. Henry,
street, from Main street west to Chest-
nut. Norwaik, is duplicated in South
Norwaiir, from SJIItll Main westerly to
Chestnut strceIIt,und in East Norwnilr,
from South ‘eboru avenue to East
avenue.
Other duplicated streets, or streets
bearing similar names, are High, from
Wall north to North avenue; from West
street westerly to Taylor avenue. Hill»
side avenue, from Step Rock Road
northerly to Summit; from Bayview
avenue west to Taylor avenue. Hoyt
street. from Main street went to Hoyt
Place; from Windsor avenue noriiieriy,
withe Hoyt place from Hoyt street
north to Cross street. Kellogg street.
from Spring Hill to the Step ltock road;
Kellogg avenue from the New Canaan
road north to the Silver Mine road.
Lockwood‘ avenue, from East avenue
. mterly;Lockwood place from licxing.
ion avenue northerly to Ely avenue.
Maple street, from \Voot avenue to bor-
' cosh line: Maple nvunun from East ave-
nus easterly. Marshall from Fair wes‘
terly to the river: from North Main
easterly to the Somali; river. Mechanic,
iron: Wall northi-rly to river: from
3, Wood westerly to Spring. Plan from
Henry northerly: from West avenue
northouterly to thollunbury and Nor-
walk railroad. Proiipect strwt, from
“ Franklin west to Prospect avenue; l’ros-
poet avenue, from eu- icir road south-
erly to Maple, and Prospect place. from
Hamilton southerly. Railroad Plans from
Water southerly; from Wmihington to
Clay. Ruyriiond, from East avenue
Iorthcuaterly; from South Main easterly
to Water. River, from Wall north-
westerly to Beldennvcnue; from Wood-
ward avenue easterly lu Norwiilk har-
bor. Summit. from Spring Iiill mud
westerly to borough line. from Cid“?
southerly to lliah Union avenue, from
loin nartlieastiirly in Word; Union
' place, from Bel-Ion avenue southerly to
Union pHI. and Union street. from
~ limb Haiti westerly to Franklin.
Water. from Wall south to Uhaptd; from
‘ Imbell southerly to Burritt avenue.
liorwelh has a Hill avenue from
Iprlng Elli easterly Io Riverside avenue,
audits“ Norwuili a Hill street from
f lentil Osborn avenue to East avenue.
, There is a Rivenldv avenue from lieiden
Imus to the New Comma mild, and
cnefioui the Washington aunt bridge
elderly to First avenue. Bust Norwalir
Illohee a Prmpect atria-t, from Fourth
arcane southerly to Film arena»
Articles '“lti! Loan in the trails.
If the patrons of the mails were a little
I“ negligent in wrapping and tying per.
uh deposited for trail-mission, there
would be less cease iur complaint of the
in of valuable matter and fewer charges
I inconpeteney made against the our»
pier-i st tits postal service. in real
”flaunts were received at the Deal
W Gilles bearing an odor-es what
Mining been found loose in postal
‘ end prietiflcize A careful record
‘ utilises articles and every cilovt
filed the owners. but the number
- is comparatively small.
gnaw...“ .. A...“ .c
mmmuim.
W3. 1mm» theOetcni
,MMW fifths civil
' W Friday. it mien
‘miiibeiieii'cfltery Limits.
‘ “ Beechefluthinfmm.
‘ i. ’W rm. can
WaHHWIIW
WWiemu of a,“ ester
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DR. TALMAGE DlSGOURSES 0N POM-
.IPEil AND ”’5 LESSONS.
An amen. Th... '0' the Cities of To-
day Drawn been the Tomb of the Deed
(titles of the Past—The fate of Nineveh.
BROOKLYN. Oct. ti.—ln his sermon at the
Brooklyn tabernacle this morning Rev. Dr.
Talmage presented an arousing theme of
the living cities of today drawn from the
tomb of a dead city of the past. The open-
ing hymn, led by comet end organ, was
joined by the voices of the multitude:
Arm of the Lord. awake. awake.
Put on thy strength. the nations shake.
The subject was “Pompeii and Ite Let
eons;" the text. Isaiah xxv.9, “Thou hast
made of a defended city a ruin."
A flash on the night sky erected us as we
left the rail train at Naples. Italy. What
was the strange illumination? It was that
wrath of many centuries—Vesuvius. Giant
son of an earthquake. intoxicated mountain
of ltiily. Father of many consternation
A volcano burning so long and yet to keep
on burning until rhnps it maybe the very
torch that will k mile the last modem
tion and set all the world on fire. It eclipses
in violence of behavior Cotoprixi and Allan
and Stromboli and Krakatnii. Awful mys-
tery. Funeral pyre of dead cities. Evsrv
lusting paroxysm of mountains. It seems
like a chimney of hell. It roars with fiery
r iniecenccs of what it has done and with
t rents of worse things that it. may yet do.
I would not live in one or the villaeve at its
bane for a present of all Italy. '
0n inlay in December, itilll. it threw up
ashes that floated away hundreds and hun-
dreds of miles, and dropped in Constanti‘
Illiplt‘, and in the Adriatic.- iieu, and on the
Aponnincs, as well its trampling out at its
own foot the lives of 18.00) people. Genie
sluts have tried to fathom its mysteries,
but the heat consumed the .lron instru—
ments and drove back the scorched, and
blistcrcd explorers from the eludery and
crumbling brink. it seems like the asylum
of maniac elements.
At one time, far back, its top had been
a fortress. where Spartacus fought and was
surrounded. and would have been destroyed
had it not been for the grape vines which
clathed the mountain side from top to base.
and laying hold of them he climbed hand
under hand to safety in the valley. But
for centuries it has kept its furnace burn-
ing til we saw it that night on our arrival
in November of 18%.
Tim our) cl".
0! course the next day we started tone
some of the work wrought by that (roasted
mountain. "All out. for Pompelil" was
the cry of the conductor. And new we
stand by the corpse of that dead city. As
we entered the gate and pmed between
the walls I took of! my but. as one nat-
urally does in the presence of some impos-
ing ohssquies. That city hiid been at one
time a capital of beauty and pomp. the
home of grand architecture, . exquisite
painting, enchanting sculpture. unrestrain-
odcarousaland rapt assemblage. A high
wall. 20 feet thick. threequerters of it still
visible. encircledthe city. (in those wailsat
a distance of only 100 yards from each other
towers rose for armed men who watched
the city. The streets run iii. right angles
and from well to wall, only one street cx«
copied.
in the days of the city's prosperity its
towers glitter-ed in the sun. Eight strong
gates for ingress and emcee—Gate of the
iii-ashore. (late of Iiercuiiineuni, Gain of
Vesuvius bring perhan the most impor-
tant. Yonder stood the temple of Jupiter,
hoisted at an imposing elevation. and with
its six corinthlnii columns of lmlllfll re
girth, which stood like carved icebergs
shimmering in the light, 'l‘herc stands the
Temple of the Twain—(toils. Yonderm the
Temple of "rf‘t'lllteti and the Temple of Mer-
cury, with altars of marble and bus-relief,
wonderful enough to astound allsucceed-
ins ages of art. and the Temple of Inertia
plus, brilliant with sculpture and gorgeous
with pointing.
Yoiiili-riirr the theaters. pni’lly cut into
surrounding hills and glorified with pic
lured Mills and ordered under arches of
imposing memory, and with rooms for
captivated and flppl.tll'llll)fy audiences.
rental or standing. in vast semicircle. Yon.
ilcr me the cietiy and immense public
baths of the city. with more than the mud
ilcrn illgnnultii'h of Carlsbad. Notice the
warmth of those ancient tepidariiims with
hovering radiance of roof. and the vapor of
those caldariiime with dean-uteri alcoves.
and the cold dash of their frlirirlarluniii with
doors of mosaic and ceilings of all skillful.
ly intermingled hues and walls iipliolater-
ed with all the colon of the setting sun and
soles on which to recline for aluniher alter
the plunge.
Yonder are the bunch-of the celebrated
glaiiletore. Yonder in the summer home
of iiiiilust. the Benton historian and MM
tor, the architecture as elaborate «a his
character was corrupt. There iii the reel-
dence of the pool. l’ansii, with it compressed
lmuvre and Luxembourg within hla wells.
There is the home of Lucretius. with niece
and antiquities enough to turn the head of
a virtuoso. Yonder us the Forum at the
highest place of the city. it is eiiterad by
two triniuphal arches. it is bounded on
three sides by dorlc columns.
Yonder. in the suburbs of tinl city. In the
home of Amino blamed. the mayor of the
suburbsderraced residence of billionaire-
dom. gardens fountalned. etatucd. colon-
nndoddhe collar of that villa filled with
bottles of renal wins. a few drops of which
were found Milo years afterward. Alon
the streets of the city are men nl‘ mlghtand
women of beauty formed into bronze that
my centuries lied no power to bedim.
Bat: e scenes on walls in colors, which all
time unset office. Great city or Pompdll
Bo Genoa and Tacitus and Cicero pro
wince it.
A WORD rlcrnae.
Stand with me on ite well» this evening
cfAun. A. 0.19. flee the thronca‘pase:
in up down in mice pa is an r1
dies of subsequent»! neckeeae stand it
preteens “send official in Imposing
wipe meeting 9 clove carrying trays
Mimi: with poblcte and ”mots with
colic-nos from paddcs ' m.
novelist, inciting over the «emotional
mum. pin-u in male-imitates his
worst. Hark to the
of the boots on the
veil th blocked! has-it. Dec
thev creased Icwveedgrounilsii
into the races mural hey alert the cart
~18 hey it! Sanka
fiduc- to m minimal chariots. carry-
eeovtvtatosvuceetetehellsefm
‘ eacdesveoeei.
fountains
an and naval cmnineeiler. on the day oi
it tell I speak. its she [minted him in tbi
direction in which I point you.
There is a peculiar cloud on the at .’i
s tied cloud, new ‘white, now black. til
ssuvlue in awful and unparalleled erup
tlon. Now the smoke and fire and m
of that black monster throat rise and
I read as by gesture i now describe it. It
, a neat column of fiery darker”
higher and higher, and then apruda out
like the branches of it tree. with midnighti
intorwrepped in its foliage, wider and wid
er. Now the sun goes out, and showers oi
pumice stone and water from fnmaccl
more than seven times limp-vi. rind "sheets
avalanche after avalanche, blinding
scalding and unification, «lest-rod north
south, east and went, burying deeper and
deeper in mammoth sepuleher such as nrv
er before or since wee opened-«Steiner, Her
culiinenm and Pmnpeilwaabea ankle deep,
girdle deep, chin deep. ashes overhead.
Out of the license and tcmpire and the
stern and into ii» etreein and down to the
beach lied many of the frantic. but other:
it not suifccated by the ash". were scolded
to death by the heated deluge. And then
came heavier destruction in rocks alter
rocks. crushing in homes and temples and
theaters No wonder the m needed from
the beach as though in terror until much at .
the shipping was wrecked. and no wonder
that when they lifted Pliny the elder from
the salicioth on which how-e resting on
dsr the «citations of what he bed seen he
suddenly expired.
For three days the sntombmsnt proceed
ed. Then the clouds lifted and the curling
of that Apollyon of mountains subsided.
For 1,700 re that city of Porn .i lay
hurled so without anything to» ow it:
place of doom. Brit after mm yearn oi
obliteration e worhmsn'e \ode. digging in
well. strikes some antiquities which lead
to the exhumation of the city. New walk
with me through some of the streets and
into some of the houses and amid the ruins
of Basilica and temple and amphitheater.
From the moment the guide met its a.
the gate on entering Pompeii that day in
November, 1889. until he left us at the “at:
on our departure the emotion i felt. was
Indescribable for elevation and indemnity
and sorrow and awe, Come and etc the
petrified bodies of the ill‘t‘d frmnd‘in thr
city and now in the museums of ltaly,
about an of those qmbnlmml by that "up
than have been recovered. Mother and
child. noble and surf. merchant and beggar
are presentable and naturei after 1.7m
years of burial. That. woman wiv- found
clutching her adornment: when the sh-rin
of ashes and fire began, and for mm you
she continued to clutch them.
There at the soldiers” barracks on M
skeletons of have men. who faithfully
stood guard at their post when the troupe”
of cinch-rs began, and arm 1.7m years were
atlllfonnd standing mmrrl. Then is lit!
form of gentle womanhood impressed upon
the hardened ashes PM! along, and hrrc
we see the drop nits in the b‘tvrllflrl paw
mcnisi, worn there by the wheels or the
chariots of the first century.
A vrarrm'rr, or rnnnrrlos.
There over the doorways and in the port iv
cos are works of art immmilrlng the do
’mupliayaui Io hirinthellonan
and echooiamml your Bibles.”
tbh'm'ni 7 re airbmilloTnnthiu. save
thsvell Jesus Christan mate ii
iii moral. in proportion as churches-nil
[ii is- enil Christian printing praises and
revivals of religion abound in e city clean
and is. What,” Buddhism or Confuv
else or ”circumstantial done in all
the hundred"! years of their ogre-e (or
iii. elevation»! may! ,Abeo utely notir
lag. Pehiueodlladnsmid Ceiroave
w at they were ego, m as vie»
lianity has modi their lilon.
What llt the dilemm between our
Brooklyn and their Pompeiil. No timer-
snot. except that which Christianity has
wrought. Favor all good art. but inkebcet
care of your churches. and our Sabbath
your family
altars.
You. ace in our well; today through on
covered Pompeii what eiri will do for it city.
We ought to be slow to minim judg-
ments offiod. Cities are istinm ailiict
adjust as good is are n lctedmmi the
earthquake. en t e cyclone. and the epi-
demic are no sin in many were that God
is com with it city. but the dietreel is sent
for some [and and lrind purpose, whether
we understand it or not. The law that ap-
plies to individuals may apply to Christian
cities as well. "All things work mimic:
good to those that love (‘ ."
Lint sorrow no cannula».
lint the greatest calamity of history was
upon Porn i. not to im eve its fixture
condition. or it wee comp iy obliterated
and will never be rebuilt. It wire on bed
that it needed to be hunted 1.7m years be
fore even in: mine were fit to be uncovered.
So Sodom and Gomorreh were liled with
Inch tnrpitude that they were not only
turned under, but have int thousands of
years been kept and", The twogmuet
cemeteries are the cemetery in which the
locked ships are buried all the way be.
tween Fire island and iii-strict lighthouse,
and the other ccmttery i. the cemetery of
dead citien.
i get down on my hem and read the
cal.“ lesion of a long line oi them: llm
l abylon, once eelhd "‘l'lu bummer of
the whole earth," dead and burial under
pilee of bitumen and broke pottery and
Vitrified bricks, And I hrara wolf bowl
and a reptile liliie mi I am "riding this epiv
taph (Isaiah xiii, 'zii."’i‘hi,v wild inset of the
desert shall be there and their house! shall
be full of dniel'iil creation"
The next tomb l howl before in this erm-
etevy of cities is Nineveh. Her winner!
liona are down. and the niche of alabaster
have crumbled. and the sculpture that rep—
resented im bottles in as completely seat-
and n ihediivt of the heroes who (Might
them. l'srhepe i poi. m y kiiei- into the
dust of her Suninnupitiue an I sump to read
her epitaph i7lphaniab ii. iii. ”Sow is
Nineveh a dmlatirm and dry lilir awii'
dances. and finds lie down in tin- midst
of her. All the lusts of the nations. both
the cormorant and the bitinn. lady! in the
upper linrrls of it." And while I reed it I
hear no curl limit and a byrno laugh The
next mtombod city I prise brie a monunwnt
of 3.0 prmirmr columns of my and ml
granite. and it, is Tyre
The next srpnichr-rnt a great capital iii
0070?va with scattered lill’lmflfi and Ill.’
(seed sphinxn and the sands of the desert.
beuehery of 1 city which, notwithsundii g
all its lenders. was aventihuind mull-
tlon.
the ladlatore. who were the prisr halite
of t one ancient times. and it wise nwnr
Denying sword until. with one skillful and
stout plnn s of the sharp edge, the nzmiird
and gush combatant ruled over iii-mi. tn
beciirried out amid the home of wimp
tiired spectators. We «told liming tho-e
suggestive scenes aim the hour that visit
ore are usually allowed there and amid un-
til thm was not. a fmtfali to lichen") rvirli
in all that city except our own i'p ibis
silent street and down flu-r -iiri.f wtrevt we
wandered. into that windowin- and roof
leae home we went and can.» out again on
totbo pavement: that, now forsaken. were
once thronued with life.
And can it he that all lipanil down the»!
solemn solitudev. hearts. more than l,‘<itl
yearn ago. acbed and rejoiced. and {Mt
shuffled with the gait of old age or (trim-ed
with childish gin. and iwprliisiinl unriv-
men carried their burdens and drunkenly.
staggered? 0n thtt mosaic door did allow.
ing youth clasp hands in marriage vow, and
across that threnbold did pallbearers carry
the beloved dead. and any groups once
mount these new skeletons of claim?
While 1 walked and contemplated the
city mum! suddenly to be thronuui with
all the puiation that had ever lnhnbitrrl
it. and heard its lcuuiimeod moan and
blasphemy and anal—annexe and infernal
boost. as it wine on the it“ of August. 79.
And Vesuvius. from the mild light with
which it flushed the sky that summer ever»
ing as l stood in disentmnbed Pompeii,
aeenied suddenly again to heave and flame
and rock with the lava and darken-e and
desolation and woe with which, own then
is centuries ago, it submerusd Pompeii. In,
with the liturgy of fire and storm, the
mountain proclaimed iii. the burial, "Ashen
to usher. dust to dust."
Menus not": llll’tilt'l‘.‘..‘ll‘ than am.
My friends. i cannot tell what practical
Iii tlon comes to your mind front this
w through uncovered Pompeii. lint thi-
ilret thought that absorbs me is that while
art and culture are important they cannot
save the moral: or the life of a [not town.
Much of the pointing and sculpture of
Pompeii wee an exquisite that, while some
is kept on the walls when it. WM first per»
oiled. to be admired by those who no there,
whole wagon loads and whole rooms full
ofit have been transferred to the arm-o
Borbcnlen at Neplivi, tribeiviimimi by the
mimics.
Those Pom lien artists mixed emit do»
nobility of on one that. though their point
loge vvsrn buried in ashes and income for
man your». and since they were uncovered
men of them have mosh-ml then exposed
to t mine and winds and winters and
summers of it!) yvm, the miov is a fresh
and vivid and true M though yesterday"
hail passed from the «out. Which of our
modern paintings could vii-Melt their Arid
yet many of the spectmmof Porn
32ml. ”$2333“ ”may
not i t W"
er. Sculptural and petrified Mental“
Trim waw is state of public
morale worse than helium teeny my new
”a etandiugundevtiievna.
Yet how many their that all the new
entry letonrtltvetv the-indent advance
the hacwlsdaseed improve the me? lien
you the he met eloquence will do
the elm-t up was” Why, humped lied
Cicero autumn-vice iteeitivea.
Huttothevateveieeii
i
i
i‘
is
e
l
gr
ii
i
l
i
iii:
i. E
'I‘ one gutters van with the. blood _ "
and it is Thain. As i pmmiflnd the
' lug place u! Myrrnm. a city of which
other sang. and Corinth. which minted
ml and depended upon her forirm An
room-imbue, whirh now iin ill-manual on
the hill, and I move on in this cannery of
cities. and l tied the ruminant .“nrdis and
Smyrna and Persepolis and Memphis and
Bellini: and t‘iirtbagr, and hm are the
citicsnf the Plain and llsrmlenenrn end
Stabinarid Pompeii. time at them how
mighty sarcophagus end liirrngl phirrn
ublature. but iiwy err dead a limird.
never to rise.
nu. r iiwlirlur not in “run.
But the lumen” of dead titled in out yr:
filled. and if the present clriamf the world
forget God and with their lotion-emu. w
flinch the heavens, let them know the:
God. who on the 24th of August, 79.
dropped on writ] of ltuiy n mperim'imi
brancethet mild there if fl'flliim. is still
alive and hem sin mm as much as he iiEd
then, and has it: his command all the arm-
ament of dummmn wilhwhich he whrinr
ed their iniquitous prediwrmvv. it met
only it few mmmen ago that limiklyii
and New York felt an earthquake ibmb
that sent the people nifriuhud into the
street». and that "taunted that there an
fame of nature now suppressed or hold in
cheek whirb. ruin than n rhild in is our:
any inf-r Is, down 3 row I)! Math lumen,
amid pro-triers is city or engulf a rmitinme
deeper than Pompeii wmenlnifevi.
(my hope is in (hr mm y at the lxmlmrv
timm‘i in our .iirisricuii 1 sun it atrium
me that. title ”if, whit-ii hm timi‘nim
Siobhan» on the continent. and the trust or—
der. and tbs lilulmii. tum «.t morale of any
city that i know of. l.» wr- lwiving imiiight
iiimawnear nolahhlvrhtmr! uniform kiwi
carnivals of pugilivrn as mining no any of
the! gladiaterisi were“. of Pompeii. What
a pmiiinaerrw that ”Cm iaiisiid Athivtic
club“ is, main whim: amputa- these “rules.
are enacted! Whit! a -l aviation in the
ediectlve ”athletic." elite militarily ico-
e health and cum-iv developed luv use-
nl purpose! Instead of calling it anathr
lstlcelub they might better styieit ”’i’bv
Ruffian f‘iiib For Hmrieiilw the Human
VW."
Vite men ii." iii. Ling that ‘..'IIM' Marni.
which no MM of the finest mania. plecee
on ell the Mlentin rim-it. int-splendor
the Mmmrlng of the earth to my,
thelowhom 1mm .. and gambler-mini the
within-mod the pic hymhetnand incum-
veirrimiietad from (he depthnrf tan «mi.
wards of than «in». They invite delegates
from universal lfllthttlm’l in mm in their
carnival of limtrhiu. not id» not bvllrve
that the Wfillifim mm mind for end edvnv
lined for vii-vi nurmbsv will rule trim in
onvmifltbnrhmvl
Evil stimulates iisfmre itself try wing
mm,» too far You my drive the hoop
of a barrel down an heard that it Meals. I
will not iii-line ilmt iiic intmlewsipriu
t will take plume lm leieedovln
an t state of Kim York on!!! [with rowdy
Miller-sitinndmok oi the use at M
Mumeendwitafemwm
enteedbievdin hm think-steamer.
Against this in of the torrent the
state of Sew York I lift aileron meet.
Thecumet Almighty thflwtii rivet-pew
any mused; thee sweets to such are
coir-gr. one think it current. he
wedthatt mlwvievywoeidbv
9 Mistnmmievlhwevsead
dow- thesaurus-eat «were veiling-ail
theywiii cinnmmmmhm
hear.
airline” mum.
Warned by the”. of “it! this.“
have fetchelv Met M
,ertheiv “menu“
sits-w; em chisel-Cite
.Mwm.mw "a...” w...“
I .
Corner
Norwalk.
torypowcrontheesnie yt l
nliuri incomsaaehuvcii. lint there are]
am glad to say. benign and salutary and
gracious influences organized in all our
all which will ywt lulu: than for God
' riflhiumbnces, l.i-i ll» ply thii’ gospel
machinery to it» litnm-i nan-ml and power.
City normalization I4 ii... ilmiiglit. Ac'
Milled as ltl’l' ra-lluiuuii pessimist» to
dwell upon statistics of evil and iloloroiis
meo want. some one trill. «nnctiiied
Milt lull florid illuivilmi input. in long
liltllhc h‘lllhlii‘hli! lililill’l!‘iffllleiill‘mfll.
and Wrfllglcirh buleri. iinii mule ransom-
ed. and tritiu- ri-ilivrnml.
(“Vii Ill» [llljllll‘l’h iif i'liiiri-lii ii, i f M‘lillitl“,
of Morrnnlory enumiiilinii», of mayiurnv of
mercy. Iirmit iii iipi-n ii c "Mints-rob" of
complaint and llf‘hlmillli‘lif‘)‘ v. illi "'l'i'
Dennis" and "alltliilllil'nn nl' mum! rind ri-ii
alone victory. Flum- iimi tin-tiny i« coming
'hcnnurratiidiil \UHl‘i f-. l' . ii. imiliini
Mflllltilifclfliw Mauritius" I’ulupi'il liller
will lit-Mine I’nnii I‘ll Ii-«niruli .l. l m ' 'l'
Itratetbe iiu‘t tho! llurre arc millmiii of
good thin and Mined nho will piw iloiir
selves no rest day her night until I ll it'blllut
annow of the lypcnt iim liiiriivl viii. . of
Ifnly shall take type from the New .li-rnsn’
im coming down frr ill iii if mil (if lit-liven.
[hail the advancing mom.
I make the some pvoclnnmiioii rainy that
Gillan nude in the nhivcringcovrorde of his
army, ‘ Whimnvrr i-i fearful coil afraid.
let him ll‘llii’ll and damn em if. from Mount
Gilead" Clone ii f the main,
loops! standard 'uruurr' into llil't Arum.
Milan that is no ilIrfilililn' ‘.:.vi l-‘lillv
word run Iiil hitlh“ iii: Lin: 1 . "
God! All oureltii-x Inr illnl‘ in... run to
God! The world {or iiu'.’ Th» new. of in
hm unthnal though ii iii in ilii~i-.i-.niry.
will die in town
Shall our lent walk In» lizi‘iiiiKlt street»
where sobriety and “owl n-ri'. :- lli'llllliiilcili'
Whole. eta-hell the n "'- l’lJlll our lost
book lm upon city liltilw m:- n- lilvill‘t'
reignemr demnuiuuu pin: inr ll." «rolling
of ballot horn.9 Shall n. i for ilw luri’.
lime in somieitliiimi‘ uh. :. i;...i is urr
ahlpcd with tiw cox-trite Li-zill or where
will formalism gin-a. iilzi. h Iiixllii-niiinif
senatorial»? not mi. ii. 'itlinl Night-
enneneee ii- life: liiliirilli in club llernrin
law-picturesque. trrriu,.:i. Mup‘ml. Ht‘liipt
lured. liriaelfrllJiwl iii l}ll‘ (il.lil i ii! riiiltml
I'mlleii' '-
Slre. Iluwi 'e 7‘. 1d} l'i’li.
The celebrated Mrs. .i.ir..-. \‘i . -l llum-if
”victim has .1 [Nu riui vr‘l 1y ntl, itlii'll
do" not irmwnrln lifi 4: 'msni =l (lliili'fil
platform rptrt‘llf’s. 'l‘imrw is no obi '
“dry at Mt» lint-v wind. or
II] 1.58 lu'Vrf got wimp-1;!
dlyh L! Lilv 'lilllilf'i .. w. .2. ,
IN WIN all“ ”2“ uric-i": ..i...' -‘ .
Minimally -—tiithi-r. i:.i.: Hi
‘.“ll Ira“,
.: t .‘rtmn
liliiliglr
cap—whit, awarding: tr. ln-lii-f.
had curb mi. 'l.im- i Mai to l 'v r \- :w-ilzzit
it whirl only f'lfi’lllv’i!" . . ry -l U l .' ‘i boy
were so rxrrniwly ii" - ..i_ .. l'.: ~lt new.
that the v t.i Pllfif‘gn ii l.".:i. ... s) inpiiiiiy
wrrI-ilriwl up within ill. .2' ll «oin- Alter
lire. W ‘i- if‘illi ' :n‘ii'. v. llll~ u. I]
iirvd. lrr I? z. . ' m ll..-
hmihruf .-i irrrm :: ’-il<1‘li
in‘:.iw 1. in. i—ibi-liri-v .. . .- l'l: the
hearth“: runnrlily iii liiirum'u, izvz' ll wan
years ago.
"What lilil’KI-i you w. io2.i"'.w .wi hrr
Maid
"Wim u .. tier?” :o,'..i<l .‘liw llutrc,
willin‘. :1 "Will -. i.i.‘liii i;--.ill.-r
e hillhi‘lhl.‘ var-mu; n ll. li.‘ i. 'i- .‘\ on-
t Mrrilriii iw liil’l i’w .3 .,fi:.'w
The'friehnw'liiwt llv i
Aluminum i. . r.,u.rl..r.vl. 47:» w“; .
family ultim- asurli no i!» futim ~(1 lai
‘PV’J‘W" 7"" 3' in (it"l" wwwi ii
d‘nll‘i"<iih i i~ ! i“. ., . 'i'n..l
”Vi" iii-Vina rm rf In: nine . rim 1|
pfuitlii 2 . .‘. ’1‘ ya: . Ii (‘2' l.» .i,.
“luv I:i'lb“'l;iulhi‘l much it .
Jungfrau. or ”young littl'l. u of ~
'l he
:‘I'lh'l
other ii 3' peak in :‘wl . im‘. 'I I.» in. My
05:: Ilifl’. lull hi“... ii.’ a.” lth'i' \ .iii...,..‘e
ovrnorr hllrritt [llill «r '-- ii p i‘. l'i oily
lbflfilla‘ir Alida now... am. 15 - unlim-
“Tllflliitluvlltilfi
"illifrvf‘ii ‘ri'r‘e‘.
'llic pliysicui Liml‘i. ; . . .. l inf an
actor nndcrthu pram IIi"‘.rlil moi ml. in
doublet" must mum-ii for it «all. of
lira". Til-r" in M‘iilii'it .i ~ h -o in
America zliai im or i: . .1. 2.2. ;. ~ for
thc mm? gun? wry pw': ‘itrv in il .il Lirruln
and nhnnr. air; imii ..- f v i1.i .piumm
'0' Ill? pinyin. Many A iiiuul l ll’lbi‘
damsel in is little clue: “I min-um; “mm,
Mom in vuflimtiuil. kliii J.-’-Il' oii .‘l emit"
swept by a will ilralt.
A war-limo par. ii 1..“ li-i'liliiiiil "tin-re
ls mph-rt”; ;i;.vi prof» , v. “ 'l‘lmr karmi-
‘l lhr townie.“ him It .l rim ‘villlli‘li'lil
reputation to ilisuri-iiu'lricuii-nliilit rligiiuo
imtattMirimi. l.i.n~ ilm. inmiitiliiin'
In "it lint mum. mm in A) . ‘lvi‘d Irrilli illfi
to '15 a iirr'. if “in“ l... "pawl Sui-L.”
Tnveiin‘vagwim we. ; .ll lil .. .. vunis
thorium” to the hii'l “who; 4. . .i Htl‘k at
”if!“ or thumbs”: r'. l. -\ . r3 pupil
pay lullu- Ilml '.Jli’.;|i i:: ii i; l.it‘il liril
llant fortune lu ii: you”; mil in l.|‘l‘
tethev‘s bolt!" “Li'i i.i l ' non ll,“ u “Manor
of biliary “Lilith
lit the {lishlllll I» wry em. piv Hitch
u'tot' purl. ‘33) Il hi hi w illumin-
perry is .i ', .. nl ii ii 1- t m..- .m li'iill‘biti
Iii llw bulk iii no ll marl. inu- iluiliil’
“idem-if 'AI in.) i. ii p :n'm .i pii i- iit
which can he hail i'omfurmliiu ind-i and
Manila! first! to sustain lili- rival-ii tinii'ii
“,i'llll‘iqflh 3' will! i {it ""5 iii '3’ I"?
clothing and ltiil’M.illil . in'i. inmiis
Movable m .. on- iron In iw imuiiiitiy.
~Ladlui' lion-e Journal.
ul» li l" I n.1'l"i!‘.tnut
There l't 1. li’nulinuimi .1 i when
who. While 1:»! n no splrrm- . i» ml}, is by
Minn!!!” immolf ”A eh: e ',i~. - ‘ll ii. lli-t’r.
A ’Ililflfl liioii live “Or” ‘1' I -. ; “ill"ll 0!
hint!!!” to lur. and the ire.»- , . . l~tiii riw
Ioulolhinh that his uw.
Wither evening hr. Mill.
”Do you Iniicvi-iliiit you would ll‘ltrll to
are few utylilsiy well enough In many
blur!"
lilies-sight iwrlirmih and rim. numeral
in A low time.
"Yes; i can sure i could."
"Ii-n “when. you anybody in your
glad new in! whom you t'nitlii mm: in this
way?"
va‘_"
"fall times» ltbat person“
Sherwood her lips to on air and then
m than without printing. lib- looked
:mllns wmvly for n iiiiwoont and their
”'ihl Inn!" mi- irmv Ililsmlilm.’
“m i. ll 1’"
PM you ileiuii nil-on a lmi"«i\‘aeh-
m M.
1'. pi |‘l4l licl'.
wed... t... J... in...
Issues lids-r (to shoe Amino-l went
to a efstcveinfni wile.
gs “our... air. ’wm number,
m .
Lil: ihc‘
ilainandilallils.
Telephone tall. 57-4.
t
. large tumor on far:- for foilrli-rn )’t‘i\l‘>‘. was rr-
. thrill mail in ri-rmrr)‘.
I washroom! 5:»
- Hale’s
' DDiiDiAl.
’ lilim ill
BDflEl liiDliBlES
used durinn treatmcn
to Cure. to Pay.
DR. GRADY.
lilo adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothln for iidVice..consul¢ukin or treatment.
until e that reactions
The only alibi.- beg): made is
pimsclf well.
or: medicines
And you will see not only UV 1
Neal and Perfect sittinii' silos.
. lint one in which the ,
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability anil
sinking it the best 33.00 Seamless Shoe in the nerves.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
will and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street.-So. Norwnik. ‘
ClosinéOut can? 1*:
iiiius iii tilts"
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
f , . ,II
’J
l l a
i .
. In order to make room for other goodswe have decided 'to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds,,includ-
mg Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back andIargel sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years in plamIJacke'ts and with on es. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark on ere. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers' price.
i
llNPllBllliitlm'l'lD bUCCESS.
Home Cures.
«WILL BE AT
lll'il illlTEl. South lliirviilli. for
ldeye onl .Wsdns.'iilsy.llct.4 and II
(,‘oneuital on the from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Illa reumrkabic sucrose: liver 2.5m lusti-
sale; at just one-half their former
menials received. anion them being the
names of some oflhe lea; in merchants and
manufacturers of Fairlli-ld Louniy.
Mrs. Forbes. of :30 Ogden street says My
llttli-rlrl suffered with Eczema from birth,
also ucrlrriil \vviikrii-sn. llill‘tiil'ri said blll‘
could not llw. lPi. (iriiili inrnl her with
mHlll'llit‘.
Ilenry Molina, .‘lii Fl‘t‘lll'll street. Ibrah-
No.
price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
Tristram & 0 Hyatt.
. Leading Dry Goods Store,
2 Gazette Building.
million Nauuuiiirk«livlnliirior .‘i’. Y. 2‘. li..\'
II. It. IL was a lrl‘l‘lllle sufferer with rheuma-
ilhnltllili kidney disease: (“unlined to li‘,~ boil.
Dr. Grady rim-d him.
iii-'ainui-i Alilnilt, vii... l1 cm ioyul ill the
Bridgvport line-m compiiny and lvma at 47 ('on~
rues slrrt’l. nuilerml lur lllllllt‘vli )ijsrsvilili
N'iiilli‘ Rheumatism and i‘urnrrh. hm'ul‘lel
docuirii {Mir-l in do lillll any good. i r. Grady
ClIN'll liiniln «lulu wwlii.
Mar) Jll)l't.'. liii North \l’iuhingion avenue.
llltilt'n iii-d siiiwriillnns it [re ll UVI‘YI'I re, were
"mutt-d in orn- “l‘i‘ iv i-cr'lrii'liy \iiiliout
pain. .
Tho-i. Burris. Tl Sit-rling rirwl. lislulii cured
aft-rendering riku yum.
.Mf‘tl.Mitr)‘ i'nx.:5l.‘ 'airllrlil llVl‘fllIt'.ll'ill u
lllfKi‘i'nl'Il‘t'l‘ removed lf'ulll the lll’rltci utter
pa lair over “in in S, Y.
olm Sonia, grnwr. oi liontlrporl. liilil u
moved in one sitting l-y ell-virii-ity without
sin.
p Minis Nollie Width. 139 Main street. i-ru» i-yi :-
iiil her life, lir. Grady operated on them .ti,ll
they are now pcrtri t.
Allie Morrl i. it)? iiremry sin-ct, vailurrh.
dyspepsia and chronic aliin diseases, him her-
vonu liontlnrlie-n. cured in six \vwas.
Miss Lucy lilll. filrarloril. llad been sick
eight years. five doctors failed to Miro, lir.
Grady can» her int-divine and she puss-2d a
tape Worm .’.'i in»! Ioniz.miiy be even at dor-
liir's infliro.
John Kraut-Iv. Ensi Hriii mpori. had si'arriin
one eye and b hid in the (villi-r for forty years.
Dr. lirally operated on tin-in and his sight is
now peril-r i.
Ilenr ("rum-1.1»! l“): Warren Mrs-ct until “I
can mix my testimony in that of many llllll'hl.
Vlliill'l sine-d havelm-n under your treat.
men! I have leen wonderfully re lewd, Hfltl
such «a iiflilour‘o how I in Dr tiruily that l
have sent in ' relaxlvrs to him for lri-niuiem."
Mine Wm . Milford. birth marks and limit-1
on fare. removed in one sitting “lllllilli pain
by electricity.
Mix.- l.i1.zlu Hurt inirlit-lii. wrnfuloiis bu-
nior. silri' ivy-iris avil runnin' l‘rll’ril'l'illlt birth
and mnllnwi in her iii-d for the last nine
montiw. haul in I'uni—llilltillln “llll {willy phy-
sii'iiin new-n doctor» from New York. A i um»
her upio div. Alter taking llll’t‘t‘ boiilaa of
medicine. lier ell-s limited bright and her i-iirs
stopped discharging. Only four Wot-ks under
treituient and alll‘ is now upunii about the
house training In lll"l| and sirrnuiii and on ”it:
N.
Wagons nix-”All
to wit:
BUDDIES. PHAETDNS. CiliDPIES.
lr. firmly “Ill ill-l publi-li any lllul‘t‘ i mum
unless l't'qlirt-lml in do so by patients. .
ills Miocene in runny slit-I'lltlflvri is something
wonderful. and the crow ll! that daily St't'k his
uflli-e but attest the truthfulness of his claims
in i "to an ' i'm-n llilit is curable by human
Iklll. I!A(TI.\I. IiIJ‘IMINII l5“.
Livlii ~ will llnd llr. firmly [in ir benclm'lor
in all ilii- lrouhlrs peculiar in ”W” per.
Sterility or bun-nose ruriii in all its slum-s.
Visits maili- to piitli‘nis’residence Mir-r oillce
ours.
D'lflll'lll‘i iii adi-ianrv riii'i-v—fully invited by
mnli. All letters promptly intuit-red. Enclose
etitrli .
i‘R’l‘Allilli i‘l'ltEl) till Mi CHARGE.
The doctor will ri-inuvv one 'i‘iipo Worm ire.-
of riiurire. Mm slrulxliii-n lin- lirsl cone of
f‘ro-ui Eyes lliiii prim-Ma lltil‘ll' nttlio liuli-l
*’ "iiirii‘iiniit AND SAVE MONEY!
\
_ Kins and al
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
SPlilDlES.
All Prices b .
DARTS. Diliilllllifl, AND BUSINESS lilfilllS
Which. i‘or Qualizv and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I w' i make it to the purchaser’s advanta o to buy of me.
)on't go out of town until you have oolred at my stock.
SECOND HAND WADDNS DF lLl. ilillDS. .
ltcpair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT, '
tier. Madison Ave. and Frantilti 8t. -
south soggy;
no.
(”drivers llllil llillllil‘~ l’i’llillYt‘il \iiihout iiaiii
oriilu llM'Uf ii Ki. I‘.
Consult the Elii‘llill‘lill h" i‘i'litll'il on all B‘i‘xu-
itl. Nervous and \‘i runiv “in! new.
hit. “HAD", ril’ltt'ldunl'. Graduate of
N. Y. l'llth‘l’r-ll)‘ .‘Il'lll’ iil l‘iilll‘flt‘. '
l’i‘rnmm-nll loi-iiiwl iii :ilto IAIN RT"
lullnultl’ll 1‘. (THEN. i‘oiisuitiillon and
examination {run The dot-tor run he com-nil»
oil at home "dive from lillo l:.' iii in . L: to 5 illl‘l
it. New Haven i lianioni li.ii
OCTOBER I. [803.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOItWALli A8
F01.l.0\t'li:
l-‘oii .\'i:\i Yoim. i-‘ou New lIAVlN.
socialise
‘iiiiiiiis siiir
a. \“Mliiuhtui. street
Uimli uni.) iltih v lt- It a. it... and troll ital
p. in., and on Hsinrday evenings from O to I.
ii ii .. wr ll .m l “'cllni-sdlli‘ ml an. new l.i‘x. A.M.—lilicr.. W ‘El‘ii'rmwf'flM‘ “W“
Hlihdd,'li.n llill‘vdii-ili’iiisii‘liihg rooms lat door, 55; en. M‘ Huey“ Aunt}. 1“”)!pr my,
Milieu Water. siliiiw 3,15; l'xul 625 or. It‘ll}! H. FERBIS. Vice-Pro“
"'L (Wit ex.. : ’ .. t
,w, l. 81.. 73..., Inn. 108.! ll. KNAPP. Ron. and ’l'rwe‘
Elli; l.r.-x.. 1in run, , M . . .. .._- ,..
I. 0‘!”
l ' ‘ ll) iii timer: iiiii.’ sir.
“AM” ' I when “lied" House Mover.
liiii'fii‘. r. M.-i".'i‘liu., Buildings moved In limo-class order. sum
lliii'i ’ll rilli'lllnx. llii ox. boilers and body tau-bins as ialty.
‘ ‘ ' ‘ l i’ ll“
ll :erwu v x lipizii , .. I”. PAR BIO .
P. bi. l‘.‘ ’l ’ i a Hill sex all iv llox 3M. Non-ll. Conn
ill so.. if: M'., .. . I , . .. -.. ,- II
225 i»: . ’qu iii'. in Bridgeport,
2 M Ma. i9? Mn.
. waoons
' .. 7 ex..
Through “m columns: 0. , 5263. we no. to Bridgeport. a ,
THE EVENING BluN'l lb- li.l.. Mi ex. Him.
fitii ac. i M‘.
gator" l4] lPlAamllfl'li‘ixnmd no. . New and secondhand _
-. ll ii A It i i‘...
. iii?" 3...: Buggies. Phasinns. ceilings:
ML. luv. p. .. _ _
ii i «A..\l..e llinc
when. Canopies, Spindles. tic.
7mw" ... .. N ............ ....n.
....... All
Fun Hanrvoun. A. M432 ac., 9 Li ex.
ioinsaaiiiim. l’. 31.4306 ex...llil can no Prices to sun '
x. an. - ¢»— ._. .,.... ”MM...”
“AND-— . I ilriiiilovilw. A. M.~“€ifl”.. 9 lies... Gill ARI) car. van.
l0incx..llm P. M.-llil‘lisx..7loox. lltlsn. .
FonBoml.A.hf.mlill.li0.l”.052.l’.M.-— .. .. M.-. n.
ll "Him. in. via larlfordl. 527. .
Luvs. mtw roux H T l l
, t‘onlicmribioriwsns. Ii. M.——iim (LL. 601 e n r y l y C
KllJJ‘i ALI. PAIN AND INVIUORA'I‘I‘S ”a "3,, m 02.. pm 91.,
TH: ””11“” 112mg er.. lUiIi p'c..\t‘i0l;.&x.hliilflm :3!" ,.- ~ ~«-~«--— -—.
- noon ex. . . ,... .. .
. .-... -. .- M n all: eii. are ex. 3m ex. m an. i
* ur.iill8.N.el. omex.dmm.uidsx..‘i’m ac. 6 per cent'
to lion Aches A ..... ... .. ..., n
' l on. iii) no.
li‘ill‘d .ic'htnex Sundays A bin-d 0
r. if. iui i. sin. is 00.1: in mldalrbi.
its line liasllsss Days.
to liiiia Sleepless Nights.
DAUI’IJBI DIVIIIOK.
DEBEiiTliiiE BDIDS
~07 ’I'lllw
lilAVl H0011] NORWALK for aberr—
With increasing Appetite tin-i porter-thin» 040mm n smile-’11.: H6 so. Amnfimggg monusn HIKING mum I, .
tioa nope takes the plant- u! despair; 3m afif'bfiflufiisfifigfi‘ 3" ' N alli ' ' I
ugly duties bacon—s: content “and i. e ii 2 g 301’” 1:03;?!" ”8&2; n??£ :15". m... ”mm"... cm.
Thsnatnpihst cough wlih liberiinrn. “I I V . u ’ ”nominations from ‘I' it ‘5.”-
‘ VHS!!! [’0le TRAINS.
Minn: SOUTH NORWALK-Jtlfl. all.
was ii. up. in. p. m. sand-ye. vol em:
‘iii'ii'iih mason norm-sit ii. to.
Yankee
gmtflltmp. in. Honda". ”Ila no.7
lliND ~ SDDTHEB. . -
W “who... .. . _. _....
M veer selenium alum u. and it ran rally
~- FOR Hillel H"-
D. SMITH.
Itsel- i Iasoale handily.
H.
wmam Jupz‘nlwrl ,
Sir. . :3" been
' fr in” 'I!
i In
If). ”DIWALI.
.cmi'irveco...
mm ,‘ .
Mi
Norwalk Chronicler