realm
recognised“
coho, .
and: Chicago, conceived the idea of a
9 F
masons,
vantage of very large dealers in
i A number-of wide-awake
i
various cities of the Un
A” Necessity of
' Ills cum us an
rsrn rsoaisss ro norms a
.non roa nan.
film Proceedings in Which a former
loath lsrwalk Young Woman was the
this”! Game to a luddcn and lather
‘ Maul III la la- Bark.
The divorce proceedings in which Fred
Sherwood Clarke, s New York advertis-
JIIE agent, and Mable Olive Clark, his
wife, were plaintiff and defendant,
respectively, came to a sudden and rather
Mona! end in the Court of Common
Plan, New York. The woman, it will
be remembered, was formerly liabel
Chamberlain, :nnd was well known ",in
South Norwalk, where she at one time
resided. They were married at Beth
Beach last June. The petition for
divorce wasbased upon the claim that
the plaintifl was forced into marrying
her at the point of the pistol.
" The case came up for a motion for
alimony and counsel fees. To thesur-
priasof everybody, Clark's lawyer made
an addre- to~ the court,, stating that
ms had changed his mind; he had
found that some of his suspicions were
groundless, cud he wanted tokissand
makeup.
"If Your Honor please," said Mr.
Stein, "the lawyer for the defence has
besntrying this suit in the newspapers,
and the free advertisement he has given
Ir. Clark has so injured him that he is
nowabietopick up only $10 or Off a
week. Eeisready and willing to dis-
continue this suit, to take his wife in his
arms,to call her ‘wife,’ to provide a
home for her according to his means."
There was some haggling on the part
of the defendant's counsel about fees,
which matter was finally settled. Tire
mother’s face never relaxed a line in its
sternness, but the anxious eyes of Fred
Clark fixed upon the white face of Mabel
were glsddened by the sudden appear-
anceiuhcr blue orbs of moisture. A
court officer got the young folks togeth-
arall by themselves in an unoccupied
courtchsmber. When they came out
had was milling and blushing, and
thefaceof the wife wore an expression
of peacefulness. At last accounts the
lawyers were engaged in drawing up the
financial agreement, and the reunited
couple were renewing their vows so
recently strained to highest tension,
[other Chamberlain beaming on all
witha fortitude and forbearance quite
charming.
A LITTLE 0|" EVERYTHING.
laws. lotions and Ions-use called from
Our contemporarlas.
Temperance Orahor Murphy expects to
open a campaign in Bridgeport about
January 1.
Bowen’s saloon in New Britain was
raided and liquors found. It is the first
raid since the town went dry.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railway is building a commodious
passenger station at Botsford.
Eaton. (his a: Burnham company's
fwtury in Bridgeport will. in the future,
run all days a week, ten hours a day.
The County Commissioners have grant-
ed their tsnth out-of-town license for the
year. Renewals are coming in, slowly.
James Calla, of Wallingford, com-
mitted suicide,_ln,a Brooklyn saloon by
shooting. He had fifteen cents in his
pockets.
Jacob Bellman, Jr., of East Bridge-
port. wants to play a game of penochle
with any man in Bridgeport for any
amount.
Nearly fiftyllouches of mail go up the
Dsubury road every morning on the
train and are sent to points
oaths Berfihirs division. ‘ ‘
George Goulddenlss that the lfsuhlt-
tsnroad has made an agreement with
Island togst the New York and New
England railroad into New York.
William Harlin, of Naugatuck, was
shot and instantly killed by one of five
boys who wsrs playing with a shot gun
and “did not know It was loaded."
Ire. Cyrus Weller. who was severely
burned at her home in Bridgeport, is
still In a critical condition. The chances
fcrhsrrsoovsrysre not vsryeuccursg-
laa. .
United States Treasurer D. N. lorssn
of Wampum by his family,
b m w wuhinm' De Cry
which will reside for the winter at
tkslhmsrs.
Chief of Police Buford.“ Naugatuck,
hmusdhditori’schof the Naugatuok W
mprhs, for. sauce damages. The
shamdthsttns omcsr robberies
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‘l‘hs trial of John liszey cost the
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trial‘uf Plsrsuos flswisy will probably
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ll DUTYANDTIIEBALLOT
THE TABERNAOLE PASTOR PREAOHIG
UPON CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Irma-seclusion We.
annotation of Politlcebl'alsehseds—lass
Osvaldo-so r. Platforms and this In
God—An Retro-sly Bold Discourse.
obscuration his his sermon this
foreman
liar. Dr. Talmagc touched on a
topic which Is just now uppermost, while
the agitation in political circles ls raging
in all parteof thsland. Thessrmon ispssa
tlusnt and useful, and Is basedonthctsat,
Acts xix, 3!: “Some therefore cried one
thing. and some another, for the assembly
was confused. and the more part knew not
wherefore they were come together. And
they drew Alexander out of the multitude.
the Jews putting him forward. And Alex-
ander beckoned with the band, and would
hays made his defense unto the is. But
when they knew that he was a cw, all
with one voice about the space of two
hours cried out. ‘Great is Dianaof theEphe-
slaasl' "‘
Ephesus wu upside down. it was about
”the silver question. A manufacturer of sil-
ver boxes for holding heathen images had
called his laborers together to discuss the
behavior of one Paul, who had been in
public places assaulting image worship,
and consequently very much damaging
that particular business. There was great
excitement in the city. People stood in
knots along the streets. violently gestlm
latlng and calling each other hard names.
Some of the people favored the policy of
the sllversmlth. Other people favored the
policy of Paul. There were great moral
questions involved, but these did not both-
er them at all. '
The only question about which they
seemed to be interested was concerning the
wages and the salaried positions. The stir
versmlth and his compeers had put up far)-
tories at great expense for the making (1
those sliver boxes, and now, if this new
pollcyls to be inaugurated the business
will go down, the laborers will be thrown
out of employment and the whole city will
suffer. Well,whot is to be done? “Call
a convention," says some one, for in all
sgeea convention has been a panaceafcr
public evils. The convention is rolled, and
as they want the Inrgest room in the city
they take the theater.
Haviri‘g there assembled. they all want to
get the floor, and they all want to talk at
once. You know what excitement that al-
ways makes In a convention. where a t
many people want to talk at once. me
cried one thing. some cried another. Some
wanted to denounce, some wanted to re
solve. After awhile n prominent man gets
the floor, and he 'us toe k, but they
very soon hiss him own,an then thscom
fusion rises into worse uproar, and they be-
gln to about. all of them together, and they
keep on until they are red in the face and
hoarse in the throat, for two long hours
crying out: "Great is Diana of the Ephe-
sians! Great is llians of the Ephesians!"
'I‘llf-Z lit": up Tm: ours.
The whole scene reminds me of the cx~
citement we have almost every autumn at
the elections. While that goddess Diana
has lost her worshipers and her temples
have gone into the dust. our American poo
plo want to set up a god in place of her,
and they want us all to bow down before
it. and that god is political party. Con-
sidering our superior civilization, 1 have to
declare to you that the [irritation idolatry
was less cliensivc In the sight of God than
is this all absorbing American partisan
ship.
While there are honest men. true men,
Christian mrn,tvho stand in both politi-
cal parties, and who come into the au-
tumnal elections rrsolving to serve their
city or their stule or the notion in the
best possible any, l have noticed also that
with many this a more contest between
the line our! the outs—«those whoars trying
to stay in and keep the mute out, and those
who are trying to get In and thrust the ins
out. And one party cries, "Great is Diana
of the Ephesians!" Ilflii the other party
cries, "Groutis Diana of the Ephesians!"
neither of them honest enough to say,
“Great is my pocket bookl"
Once or twice u your It In my custom to
talk to the people about public affairs from
what i call a Christlnu standpoint, and
this niornlug l have chosen for that duty.
1 hope to say a practical word. History
tells us of a sermononco preached amid
the highlands of Scotland—m sermon two
hours long-4m the sin of luxury, when
there were not more than three pairs of
shoes in the nudirnco, and during our last
Warn good mun went intols hospital dis;
tributing lruclsnml gave a tract on “The
Slnof Dancing" ton man both of whose
legs had been amputated! But I hope this
morning to present an appropriate and
adopted wonl, as next Tuesday at the bal-
lot box grout. offolrs are to be settled.
The Rev. Dr. Emmons.ln the only his
tory of our country, in Massachusetts,
preached about the election of Thomas Jef-
ferson to the presidency. The Rev. Dr.
stamp act. There are times when minis-
sll'nlrs and discuss them. We need go back
to no example. Every man is. before God.
responsible for his own duty.
u the Norwegian boasts of his homeof
rocks. and the Siberian is pleased with his
[gm] of perpetual snow; if the Roman
thought that the muddy Tiber was the
favored river in the sight of heaven, and if
the hplandsr shivers out his colony of his
native clinic, and if the Chinese have pity
for anybody born outside of the Flowery
Kingdom. shall not we. horn undsr these
fair skies and standing day bydsy amid
those glorious civil and religious liberties,
to tell the
In very plainly whet consldsrtobs
be public spirited? i
their Christian duty at the ballot box!
First. set yourself against all
lions. lstopsttbsdoorofs ,
meetlngaud llstcnsnd beer that ths
bllcaasarellsrs. lstopatthsdoorof
hllssn motion and listen
that the Democrats are. second
public men In
iii-tome. Who beltsvm a
what he roads or have in
elections! lien who at
the year srevsry marsfu
ksscmspsddlm ofssandsl.
W
on
lsthsfarsastthwsis
one of the moetprogrecsiveandatahe ass-a- .
Mayhew of Horton, in the early days of our
republic, preached about the repeal of the
tors of Christ must look on upon public
lltissl
falsehood. The most morstrous is ever
told in this countrysrs dnvla the also
i are use lllE manner serum
misinterpretation of msv
misrepresentation of indlvlda
an tel
stroubiolsthstwc have inthisoonuv
try two great manufactorlwmanufacto-
. rise of ileum-the liepubllcsn monetary of
II- aud the Democratic manufactory of
and amid, and
ads! equiv
pod and ready for full sailing. Large lies
and small lies. Lies private and lies pub-
lic and lies prurient. Lice out blassud lies
gut diagonal. limbsd llsslandiles
with'doubis back ‘ MacompIIinsn»
tsry and llssdsfsmstory. Lies that some
mp1s believe, and lies that all the people
love, and no that nobody believes. Lies
with humps like camels, and males like
crocodiles, andnscksaslongasstorkaand
fostasswlft “mental and stings
like adders. Lies raw scalloped and
nod and stewed. Crawling lies and
umplngllcs and soaring lies. Lleswlth
attachment screws and rulilers and braldo
era and ready wound bobbins. Lies by
Christina people, who never lie except dun
ing electionaand lies by people who always
lie. but best themselves in a political cant
l confess I am ashamed to haveafor-
dgncr visit this country in these times. I
should think he would stand dazed and
dare not go out nights! What will the
hundreds of thousands of fore who
come bars to live think of as! t a dlsr
gust they must have for the land of their
adoptan The only good‘thlng about it is
that many of them cannot understand the
English Manage. But I suppose the Ger-
man and italian and Swedish and French
pa rstrnnslateli all,nud dlsouttha
n crnal stnfl to their subsorl
Nothing but Christianity will ever stop
such a flood of indecency. The Christian
religion will a kaner awhile. The bll-
ilngagatc and w scandal through which
we wade almost every autumn must be re-
bnked by that religion which speak! from
its two great mountains, from the one
mountain lntoning the command, “Thou
shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor," and from the other mount mak-
ing plea for kindness and love and blessing
rather than cursing.
0 Christian men. frown upon political
falsehood! Remember that is political lls
Is as black as any other kind of a lie. God
has recorded all the falsehoods that have
been told at the city, state or national elec-
tions since the foundation of this govern<
meat, and though the perpetrators and
their victims may have gone into the dust.
in the last day judgment will be awarded.
The falsehoods that Aaron Burr breathed
into the car of Blrnnerhasset, tho slanders
that Lieutenant General Gage proclaimed
about George Washington, the mlsrspre
scatatlons in regard to James Monroe, are
as frmh in God‘s book today as the lies
that were printed last week about onrlossl
candidates. “And all liars shall have their
part in the lake which burneth with fire
and brimstone, which is the second death.”
’rmt cum: or mummy.
Again, 1 counsel you as Christian men to
set yourselves agulnat the misuse of money
in political campaigns. 0f the thousands
of dollars already spent this autumn, how
much of the amount do you suppose has
been properly usoif You baronrightto
spend money for the publishing of political
tracts. for the mtnbllshment of orgnnlsa-
tions for the carrying out of what you con-
sider to be the best; you have nrlght to
appeal to the reason of men by argument
and statistics and by fonts. . Printing and
routing of public halls and political meet
lugs cost money, but he who puts a bribe
into the hand of a voter or plies weak men
with mercenary and corrupt motives com-
mits asln against God and the notion.
Bribery is one of the most appalling sins
of this country. God says, “Fire shall cons
some the tabernaclea nf bribery." .llnvs
nothing to do with such a sin. 0 Christian
maul Fling it from the ballot box. Head
over to the police the man who Attempts to
tamper with your vote, and remember that
elation! that cannot he carried without
bribes ought never to be carried at all.
Agalnlask you as Christian men to set
yourselves against the disslputlous that
hover over the ballot box. let me say that
no man can afford to go into political life
who is not a toetotnlcr. llot political din
cussion somehow creates an unnatural
thirst, and hundreds of thousands of men
have gone down into drunkenness through
political life.
After an exciting courses through the
evening you must "take something." and
rising in the morning with less animation
than usual you must “take something,"
and gain of! among your comrades
through c forenoon you meet political
Mendaaud you must “take sornsthln ."
and in the afternoon you meet other po lb
teal friends and you must "take some-
thing,”and before night has coins sonic
thing has taken you. There are but few
cases where guest! hi‘lve ibeen :bleullo fill?
ungaiustts sspatonsopoton .
I:lcsr'mh was a politician, but be main-
tslnsdbis integrity. Daniel was a politi-
cian, but hswes a testotalcr to the last.
Abraham was a politician. but be was al-
ways as the father of the
faithful. Ifoses was n politician, the grand-
mtcfthsrn.buths honorsdGod morsthsn
he did the Pharaohs, and there are bury
dreds of Christian men now In the political
maintaining their Integrity, even
when srsobllged to stand amid tbs
hinted. lecherous and loathe-urns crew
thstscmstlmss surrounds the ballot box—
thssechristisn man doing their political
circumstance—that is the excep-
"fi'cmmmmo'rm
son eye
theirshssk has an unnatural dusting
thsytalkioudsrthan t usuallydo,
atthslssstprovoeatlon
our to «Isolate how much salt
onhsvsgsftwlll be scum la vul
, the pressure is trsmsn l
rem nnslrarioxs.
ow many mighty lntsllscts have guns
underths dissipation of politics! l
w ssmefromths west. lie
dutysadthsn coining hack to the prayer
inset sndChrlsttan circles as pure as
mt wentout. Butthst Is not the
M
y will bet, and
you say they are convivial. or they are or:
medical! vivacious. or you apply some
nth-swell name to them. but God knows
tbsyarsdrankl Borneof you. a months:
dstsks ago, had no more religion then
you ought to have, and alter the rlsctlons
are
‘Younsed‘ , fsrolftodad them
out lltloian. ereho is, stumblin am
the lighway, his llmbs‘hardly able
blur up. Bent over and palowlthsxhsust-
lug sickness. Surly to anybody who ao-
oosls him. His last decent article of
parsl pawncd for strong drink. Glad
whsc going by a rocery, some low so-
qnslotsncs invites lm in totske s slog
slo'snd then whi ng his lip with
grassy sleeve. lilo ed odthsstspsbymsu
whooncswsrsproudto bshtscoustltueats.
Manhood obliterated. Lip blistersd with a
tune.“ Scars" ' of brutal mall (at ‘m
and brow. Poul mouthed. A crouching,
staggering, wheeling wretch. No friends.
No God. No hope. No heaven.
That is your wornout politician; That
is what some of you will become union by
this morning's warning and the mercy of
God your steps are rreeted. Oh, than
are no words enough nt. enough par
tentious, enough consuming, enough damn-
ing, to describe the horrible drunkenucin
that has rolled over this land, and that has
bent down the necks of some of the mighti-
est intollects, until they have been com.-
pelled to drink out of the trough of besti-
ality and abomination! l warn young men
against political life, unless theyaretss-
totalers and consecrated Christian men.
Again, 1 counsel you that when yougo
to the ballot box at the city, or the state,
or the national elections. you recognise
God and appeal to him for his blessing.
There is a gamer higher than the ballot box.
than the gubernatorial chair, than the
presidential White House. it is high time
that we put less confidence in political
platforms and more confidence In God.
See what. a weak thing is human forealgbtl
flow little our wise men seem to kuowl
See how, every autumn, thousands of men
who are clambering up for higher positions
are turned under-l God upsets them. EV-
ery man, every party, every uatlouLhns a
mission to perform. Failing to perform it,
down he goes
THE oosl'zt is POLITICS.
God said to the house of liotirhon. "lie
model anrooud establish equity." House
of Bourbon would not do it. llownlt went.
God said to the house of Smurf, "Make
the English people free, find fearing and
happy." House of Stuart Would not do it.
Down It went. God says to the political
parties In this duy, “by the principles of
Christianity. remodel, govern. «incurs, save
the people." Failing to «lo that. down they
go, burying in their ruins their disclplm
and mlvocutvs. God can spare nil the po-
litical intriguers of this day and can raise
up another genemtion who shall do justice
and love mercy.
if God could spare Luther before the
reformation was done. and if he mold
spare “'nahlugtuu before fruo government
had been fully testml. null if he could spare
Howard before more than one out of a
thousand dungeons had been alleviated,
and If he amid spare Robert McChryue
just as Scotland was gathering to his burn-
lng utterances, and if he could spare
Thomas Clarkson while yet millions of his
fellow men hail clmlm rusting to the Imus
-then he can spare any man. and be can
spare any party. That man who through
cowardice or blind illolntry of party for
sakes the ulnar of rightmusurm goesdowu.
and the armed lrutolioxu of (iml march
over him.
0 Christian men. lulu: out your Bible
this afternoon, and in tin.- light of that
word make up your mind ruin trhntis
your duty as citizen»: Remember that the
highest kind of u patriot Is it ('iiriallnn pr
triot. Cousecrnle ynum-lvos first to God,
then you will know how tncuuwralc your—
selves to your country. All these political
cxcitcumnts will be gone. Ballot llOXt‘iI and
gubernatorial choirs and continents will
smoke in the finui conilzmruiiuu, but those
who love God flilli do tlmr bind. slmll some
to lustrous dominion after the More have
closed their shining. and H...- Ilcel‘lll has
heaved its int itiilllit', nml i!.r closing thun-
der of tin: judgment (lay slmli toll [It the
funeral of A world! 0h, prepare for that
day!
Next Tuesday questions of state will be
settled, but there Conn-s n (luy when the
questions of eternity will ls: do: lllml. You
may vote right and m the victory at the
ballot box,mul )‘s'f ml‘fur rh-ruul defeat.
After you have dual. your Lot rote, where
will you go to? in this country there are
two portlea You belong to the one or the
other of them. Likewise in eternity there
will be two parties mul only two. "These
shall go away into on rllL-ulug punishment
and the righteous Into llfo eternal." To
which party will you belong? God grant
that, while you look lifter the welfare of
the land in which God has graciously oust
your lot, you may not forgot to look after
your soul—blood bought, judgment bound.
lmmurtall God save the peoplel
New Bricknsukiug Machine.
A new brick baking machine is to be
noted among the recent mechanical novel-
ties. it tell simple mutrmmce. con-lstlng
of a table covert-d with iron brick molds,
to which an electric current isapplled. the
table beings by It feel. and holding 1,000
molds. Joined together like pigeonholcs.
shrinks. The brlc
pressosand
unlisted
dumped—New York Sun.
A Queer Elmira: flock.
loglcoioddityln the shape of an el
clock. The dial is a semicircle of will
marble with Ill marked at each corner,
are marked on a dlsl that turns from
nearly svsry mm In the prison is ad
witha
ltspubl
The Oldest assess".
Sis memberscf the United Statsssrnsts
have the seventieth ear of their
heads the lit
ans. .Iorrlll of Vermont
with his N years. Next comm Mr. Palmer
of Illinois. who is 76. Mr. Morris of Tanner
ass Is fair. PughoMlnbnms ls'flsnd Ir.
Shannan of Ohio and Mr. illusion of Vir-
glnlssrssasb‘luyrsrsohl. Therearsaow
several frisky youngsters in momenta-and
the mom» numbersisabsntl
was...“ ~
Each mold is , mi n brick which has
been I not ilml, and each has a
cover so ted as to ollow the brick as it
are mkvn from the
n the molds, the cover
ocurrrut turned on. Th.
iron sides of the molds form the “resist.
aces," and the brick» are vlrl unlly lncloud
by walls of fire. The bricks having shrunk
to the proper size, the blllltllli‘ covers of
the molds automatically turnoff the cur-
rent. the baking lsdom, uml the brieksara
T. if. Bulletin. acmwlct In the Maryland
penltontlary,has cobstmctml a real horo-
othsr numerals for the hours being figured
along the are. It has one hour handsnd
two minute bonds. the last moist opposite
to each other and In each n manner that
onelsssenatnoou and the ctherat midr
night. and at no other time. The second!
i
to left. while the pointer, orsccond howls
stationary. Ilndmn Is a born geniuaand
issuer his ingsouity.-Elt. Louis
Express Surrounded.
BLOODEOUIDS USED ll TBB CHASE
They are} Desperate In, and a light to
reader—LA 'l'ronsul'u Train Wrecked In
Illinois by Train Robbers.
Baruvuu, Ark, Nov. o.—-’I'hls little
mountain town Is in the midst of the most
Intense excitement. The two tralnrobbcrs
captured Saturday afternoon are in Jail,
and there is no reasonable doubt sawtheir
guilt. One, who gives his name as Bill
lemmons, but who is believed to bathe
notorious outlaw Bill Dulan, lsundoubtcd-
iy the leader of the gang and the man who
went down the aisles of the car relieving
the passengers of their valuables. The
other gave his name as Mark Arnstt. Both
men positively refuse to make any kind of
astutement. '
While both are evidently dreperadoss of
the worst character, they are hackwoodn
men and have theappearauoe of ideal novel
heroes. The scenes in this city have been
those of a ”wild and woolly west” naturei
The pom in pursuit of the four men stil
at large came upon them at an early hour
in the morning, two miles from James»
town, and a lively running fight nod.
The bandits were forced to shun on six
of their horses and take to their heels.
They also abandoned several orercosts, a
pistol and a lot of jewelry. The news of
the skirmish created the most intense ex-
citement here.
Soon scores of men were engaged in
earnest conversation. Big, brawny moun.
tainters, with wicked looking winchcsters
and nitride swift horses, were hurrying to
the scene, and men, women and children.
eagerly watching for the arrival of con-
riers. could be seen all day long. Toward
noon the town was thrown into a llutwr
over the arrival of two strangers, each car-
rying a pair of rough old sadlilebags. It
was quickly rumored that two of tho
bandits were in town, but such was not
the case. The strangers were peddlers.
The Robbers Conflict
Soon another telephone message was re
delved from Jamestown stating that the
panning bloodhounds were within rifle
shot of the robbers and that they were fir-
ing at the bounds. later an abandoned
horse was found five miles from this city.
The saddle was perforated with bulletsami
the horse badly Wounded. in the saddle
bags were found several gold watches, a
quart of whbky and some cheap jewelry.
At 5p, in. another skirmish took place
between the opposing parties, but no one
was hurt. The isindits were making for
the White river bottoms on foot and were
corralled in the caves along the banks of
that stream. At least 100 men are out, and
It Is thought to he lmpowiblc for the bun-
dlts to escape.
In the skirmish which took place Jack
Wackerly. who has been strongly suspected
of knowing more about the robbery than
he would ndmlt, was accused of treachery
in trying to throw the bounds off the trail
and put under arrest.
The house of the Wackcrlys is uowhelng
guarded, and the inmates are practically
under arrest. Old man Wackerly manic his
escape to the mountains. but is being pur-
sued. The railroad officials believe 'tbey
have the entire lot of robbers curtailed, but
It may take it siege of several days to storm
them out. it is believed also that they are
short of ammunition, as in both skirmishes
they showed great reluctance to fire. Fresh
blomillounds are on the way here from
Memphis and will be put on the trail at
once.
l'rnln Hobbes-s Wreck a Train.
Chino, llla, Nov. fl.~—Tlu- inst Chicago
and New Orleans vestibulcd train on the
Illinois Central coming south was wrecked
near Allen, a) miles north of here. The
tender and n baggage and express car were
turned over, and three passenger coaches
were derailed. l‘lrenmn ('harlvs ilnnuond
of Centralln. llla, was caught under the
tender and killed.
A switch had been turned. probably by
would be train robbers, and the train no
way under the heavy train, with the result
stated. Two tramps stealing a ride on the
blind baggage were also killed. The train
consisted of lo vestibule clinches, President
amount of money in a safe from Now
of the passengers wail seriously injured,
though all were given a shaking up.
A Inward In the Wreckers.
Chicano, Nov. fi.-'i‘hs general offices of
tho lllluois Central company In this city
were romplly notified of the wreck of the
New rleans limited at Allen. From the
nature of the dispatch received It was con-
persons responsible for it has been offered.
attacked Chicago's Dead Inger.
divine Providence. ‘
Poland‘s—mas In lesion.
Worn for I.” Ilsa.
Hummus, For. (tn-The Pennsylvania
stssl works at stesltou. which havehssn
male: on half time for the past three
mmths, resumed operations todsyln every
department, giving employment toabout
When.
Mimosa-silent
liarsaa,llov.awltlsnowkaowa
ttveiytkst three ‘
AW
' Hale’s
llllllllil
.irrss‘ill
Bllflll lllllllilES.
25 etc.
mm noggin canon ~
The Plunderers of the St. Louis 9
on P992! .1! amoeba-rs Tin-res? ,
out on a frail switch track leading to a
llmsklln la the woods. The track gave
Plab’s private car and a baggage and two
express cars. the latter contalnlng a large
York city, In charge of Messenger Boyle
sndtwo gnome. Ilcyls had his arm bro
ken, but the gunrde escaped unhurt. None
cluded that the wreck had been consul by
train robbers, and a reward of 81,000 for
the arrest and conviction or Information
leading to the arrest and conviction, of the
Wssulsoros, Nov. u—fisv. Dalfugh
Johnson delivered a sensational sermon on
the rumination of Carter Harrison of
Chicago. ifs denounced the methods em
loysd by Mr. Harrison to gain political
mssndsaid that hissadwssthsrssult
of s farreaohlng, retributive justice of
limos, Nov. a—ll ls nimorsd hersthst
the Braalllan government has made an
offer for the steamer Boston of the Yes-
mouthllns, which has hssnssczptsd. [the
issues! thsfsstsst steamers berolsss
sndslssadost.
perms lost their vss
Whale ofthsllsw Yorksad
be! My: mum’- steamer
” A Chew
that hangs
by you.
Meat and Perfect Flttiua ones. ‘
Best Material is llssd. combining Durability and
lfaklngitthsbestta.008mmlsss8hosiatharuarht.“
EVERY PAIR WARRANTBD.
.
Andyouwlllssenotonlya'
Butonoinwhlohthe
Leading Dry Goods Store.-
Tristram & Hyatt’s, ‘
NO- 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk- , .,
Cloaks. Cloaks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season '
CLOAKfiI JACKE 8,0APES and WRAPS for Ladies, ling
and Chil ren.
. Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors. ~ A
FUR 75.11355. ~
ning of the present For Beaso' u some important "
changes in t e at
troduced which as attracted the attention of the trade in these
0 are showing only the Veg Latest Styles and we '
guarantee every garment we sell to be rs
and as low in price as any first-class goods arelsold.
Tristramflma‘i » Hyatt, ,_
NO.
goods.
e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
t-class in every respect ,
2 Gazette Building.
Tobacco
15 first quality.
.—
T°"C“¥’-“.‘}.“?EPSF-
C. L. Ogden,
cuumn on Blllllllll.
Banislars. Naesls. Columns.
and all kinds ofTURNEl) STOCK. Contracts
taken. specifications furnished. Jobbing
promptly attended to and neatly dons.
”WAII‘OU. CONN.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX. ill}. 'Qctll 3m
B Y’s Iii llllE
insure your Life in the Conn. (lenrral Life
ins. C .. of Hartford. Remember, young man
thatlc allay will insure your life for Ill“),
and Be a day will give you
(lilE THOUSAND lllllliliS
lf living. at 45 years of age.
II! Washington Street,
South Hamil.
T DR. CATON'S HILIABLE.
Unprlaclpled persons imitate car so. and
counterfeit our 1' NSY l'ILL5,therslors take
a inlcsre you get Dr, CATON'S. and avoid
I worthless “compounds." Remember this
is the ORIGINAL re ration of this kinda“
the only UNIVE SA .LV SUCCESSFUL one.
Alwa s sale and sure. At draulstsmvsssf
lire: . sealed. for at. Full information free.
EATON SPEC. C0.. Boston. Mass.
cello ly
t New and (Woman Treatment. consisting of
"ll‘l'i'urll'i'ulllfltt, Capsules nf Ointment and two
as nful and seldmn a permanent euro,
‘3‘...“ ‘h‘biufi‘fimfl‘ "(.2
n C
have? to cure any case. lied
Through the columns of.
run WING BENTINKL.
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,-
to wit:
5- 5- L'Hommedleu» ‘81- auaun, PHIETllllS. cluoun, SPllllllES.
Wagons
Which, for Qualit
liar. ifsdlson Ivs. sml‘Frsnklln in,
ii. I. liar Haven t Hanlunl II. II. scum nonvlu amuse sill
OCTOBER 1. nos.
TRAINS mvr: 80m NORWALK AB
l‘OLwWii:
muss of ()lutment. A never-fall! Cure for Plies A. M. .11“ Wash. ex. ,
w nature and d on. it in M an E
wilh'llhrltnlfo or in: inns of cal-Mlle lag?“ :” ex.,
received. “shamdfnrill. Sonthyman. TESL.
89!
a“.
.—
.-
gas
I ..
. . 5:73
5:5
.3
$332!—
3!;
_.
3::
S
SS!
§§§F
i=3;
is-
I!
3.5
H
o
:
Guarantees issued by our agents. :
cONSTIP “1'0" Cured. Piles Prevented. 9
Nb,“ ifiilli'i'iiilii‘ll'l ‘0
”Wibh‘i'ri‘ir‘idwl t. zn'lv: . .ll (7- I-xul c. ll)
,gspsclallysdaptodlmm. law ii
OUWBB ism: ' i
for sale by memo fillllmn. So. Norwsik. .
- octlil lyr .
, ‘
ll
ii
6
0
d
'l
i’
MAKE YOUR ;
I
s
3":
. A.
.~» m x. was. “I .
1:01..) 1'07 «uh. Elia
mmm:.lrz.
“A" NW roan
Warts-wane. Lib-sol ex., 001 H enry Tilly-
ae.. MI) too as. ‘
to :1
osBosrow. .
drumme- i
as.
sub
ll
0! ex. no es.
Wants Known g...
o".
- as
’.' . sands s‘ : i «
which?" m m an. ”H “mluuloflifrola tlillks it.“
wsnsoa roles-snails.
: norm
Do Is
'
xiii Booth nonsu—
g Will's fluid)! sum—"v.3... h. iiil
BlIY Al llllME ANll SAVE MllNEYl
Kids and at
llilll'S. lilRllliliES, Ilili BUSINESS ilililIIS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advanta o to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WilillilS Of All KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
8th legal};
ll Washington street.
Opsndslly fromtlollam.,sud from ml
9. m.. and on Saturday evenings from i to I.
Afi'ififl,¥""' fl'latsrest allowed on deposits.
1 to ex. ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest.
v
. JOBS H. name. Vice-Prat.
$33 3;: JOHN u. rusrr. sets-s r...»
swam. ’ we-..
? 01in 01.. ..__ .
ll 23"" House Mover.
‘ . .4"? fl .. hull-ii moved In unwise-larder gleam
iii,” if. i 0' hollsrs silica? n'lscll’ill‘thsfi‘aazflslty. '
7:00:11 alt 1v ' lie: so. orwall.Ooas
a: an, m-.- .
Wise. tn Bridgeport. ‘ " " ' ' -
in sc..
W" W
11001.. A
:3 who Bridgeport. -
on ali' ,
l‘l Idsllanitsgamlu. his?“ , 1
.un s m.“
m .1": .... Main. stars,
7 lb ac. p. m.,
tingle. Spiriiss, sis.
'. cram :1: it Prices to Sill! All-
I‘r-Wm “1"» cm sun ass ram.
15.
ex.
ex.. was .. 1m ck. um sol. ”WW...”
.-—II w m .
engagedtufgog‘mfi a per cent.
tonne ‘° -°' DEBElllllllE sous .
oanWmou. mess- « g
f be ..
. MS; can llfllliiil museums:
Ilifltitll. M
ll“ ~30
~10]! DALI. Wu-
H. D. SMITH.
mi :II,
".0 arm:
Norwalk Chronicler