. , uses. »,
‘ FOR SALE,
‘7‘!-
. "new return rants. ,
.nmon . ms.
SOUTH NORWALK.
nus ufiwo ClTlES.
am no urine at eardrum.
ass or rows ass bows.
' Dashes Esra. Thermand ltvarwhsrs I
liarwalk. loath nerwalls and the Im-
mediate Vicinity—flaps and llshaus of
. allay condensed Inwrcrlsn Paragraphs.
~ It lssald that Mrs. Alexander, who is '
serving a life sentence at Wethcrsileld
forthe murder of “Stuttering Jack" is
in a dying condition.
There‘wlll be a meeting of the loyal
Legion tonight, at 7 o'clock. The “Y’s"
will meet after the meeting. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
’ The nocollected book accounts of the
insolvent estate of Stcgman & Whetsine
were sold at auction at the public sign
’post in Bridgeport, by ex-Bherl! Swartz,
of South Norwalk, receiver for the firm.
They brought $2.25.
The Thanksgiving dinner supplied to
the county jail inmates by Sheriil Clark.
son and the County Commissioners con-
, ‘sisted of 240 pounds of spare rib, six
bushels of potatoes, six bushels of tar
nips, three bushels of onions. three dozen
dough sixty mince pies, three bush—
els $00, three pounds of Java col.
fee, ten pounds of granulatedsugar and
six cm of condensed milk-
The property of Dwight Hammond,
near the Trumbull line,wns attached this
momlnuto cover a claim held by his
cousin, William Hammond of, Noywalk.
for .150. It is alleged that Hammond
borrowed the money four years ago to
pay the expenses of his mother’s funeral.
The Norwalk cousin had made a number
of unsuccessful attempts to recover the
money previously.-Bridgeport Farmer.
James H. Waggoner, sergeant of the
Danbury police force, died Wednesday
morning, -aged forty-nine. Ills death
was due to complication of diseases, ro- -
sulting from charges of immorality
made against him as an ofilcer. The
charges so prayed upon his mind that he
became prostrated: Bright’s disease and
fatty degeneration of the heart set in and
caused his death. The charges were
never proved.
The hat lookout at Danbury is likely to
make its influence felt in Newark. There
is an influx of batters there from Con-
necticut looking for work. There is no
work for them, and the men in the trade
in that place are writing to their friends
in Danbury to give Newark a wide berth.
A number of the most prominent still
but manufacturers there are contemplat‘
lug ageneral shut down, as they claim
that they are now running theirfactories
at aloss. The Meyers Marcy ilat com-
pany, one of the biggest in the city, has
closed down for two months and the
hands, numbering about 300, are idrc.
This is the first time in twenty eight
years that the factory has been closed,
ROWAY'I‘lJN.
Scarlet fever has broken out in the
family of William C. “also.
The Misses Lynch. of Mott Haven, are
spending a few days with their uncle,
Frank Lynch.
John D. Hoyt, of the electrical depart-
ment of Columbia college, New York,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of his
parents here.
While playing bass ball, yesterday
afternoon, Samuel lotthad one of the
lingers of his right hand put out of joint.
and received other injuries.
The Boston ()omady company
gave a variety entertainment in
(killer’s hall, Wednesduy and Thursday
Mb. a large audience being present
sash evening.
There was a large audience at the
Isthodlnt church, Wednesday night, to
hasrsn enterislnlng programme under
ad under the ansplcss ohm Epvwrth
League. Tbs artists were Ir. Tacks»
berry, the reader and humorist, whose
sslsatlons were much enjoyedsud the
Wesleyan University (lies Quartsits.
who gave a surnbsrofvsry lluesslscv
i
w
... seamen.
clam your:
t even a . a -
tk Norwalk's run'shal people.
1E
gl
2’;
i!
i
i
talcum...
lurch, Wednesday evening, and list-
nm was a. a. muss-s.
“ M 'm M.“ by m W' M 'l'sssror. Dan. l.——Workmen are rash
tllnsurn n tum
you WILL murderous
« , nouns? rans-
., am new MES GOOD
. , on can.
North’s um...
WILL FILL TEL BILL;
Well) Hand Laundry.
ftl 'ssltlhltllllm. , monomers IN PRICE
. m tumult. as WELL as scar IN
,,, QUALITY.
an. wmmanaun.
. Rumovun
Ta 5" sllrsst Plate,
5'
"a".
so sun's nsnn rs warms.
samracrson sums-nan.
nouns cause can no mana- »
an sass or issues. or m.
sous Wdllllllf. rumor».
larld ly
“W’ suucmu or in“ “us.” ~
Ira. llsdgs Ilsa-lava Balslghaa laps-
‘I’ha Fourth Instars la the Anna Mar
wild-resume.
A large audience greeted Amos Parker
Wilder at the South Norwalk Baptist
Southern Outragcs accounted in
the Afro-American Congrat- »
erred with great interest to-hls lecture on
“City llisflovernm‘ent,” which contain-
ed much valuable information, truth and
Mr. Wilder said that there were no
precedentsto guide in the control of
cities, as never before had vast commun-
ities of men, not knowing each other,
each one possessing equal rights. endeav-
ored to govern themselves. Immigration
complicated the problem, 5,000 new
comers having beennaturallred in one
week in New York. in the tenth ward of
New York there are 474 pdrscns to the
acre as against four in St. Paul and six-
teen in Philadelphia; the average distri-
bution in New York is fifty-nine. Ameri-
cans have madeasweess of federal and
statements, but Bryce says our city gov-
ernments are the worst in Chlstendom.
We have 369 cities of over 8,000 and less
than 40,000 population. In 1850 only
twelve in every hundred Americans
lived in cities; in 1890 the ratio was
twenty-nine to every hundred. The dsv
velopment of the factory system and the
economics of transportation had massed
populations. This growth of cities ig a
world-wide fact; the-Australian capi
contain thirty five per cent and more of
thatctal population . of their provinces.
Ilr. Wilder said taxpayers should ex-
ercise the greatest power. it is impossi-
ble now to curtail the suffrage, hut
municipal boards of control, with a veto
power on expenditure, could be substi-
tuted (as in some New York cities), or
the cumulative vote, by which ambitious
citizens could center their voting power
on ons candidate—for instance, instead
of voting for three councilmen, cast
three votes for one candidate. Ward
divisions are unnecessary; we are inter
ested in ‘ our city as a whole, and
so-called local interests are a delusion.
But the proposed council, with a quarter
of the number elected each year,on a
general ticket, is not feasible until tax-
payers are assured of representation.
oreign cities are better governed than
our own. Some enjoy old charter rights
as invinlahls as those of the empire
themselves. Outside of England the
suffrage is largel ll nod to educated
men and those w o ave astake in the
community. The absurd notion that
one man is as good as another does not
obtain. .
Home rule for cities (non-interference
by legislature) is the war cry of lo-dsy;
yet it is well to provide for delay and a
more than majority vote in important
matters. This must come through con-
stitutional safeguards, as the city is the
creation of the state; the latter may even
destroy the city. local elections should
he divorced from state and national con-
tests. There is no politics in municipal
atlalrs. Honest and efficient administra‘
tiou is the only possible platform, save
in rare instances where an issue as to the
wiser policy may arise. llisrnle arise-s
even with such divorce of elections.
New York‘s budget of 885,000,000 makes
a plum worth plotting for; Boston‘s
budget is hrss times that of Massachu
um (:55. .000).
Mr. Wilder approved the largest
powers for the mayor; and a civil service
that should motions experts in cities.
Continuity in polic is nocaisary for wise
development of a c ty. titles should pay
as the go, with not tln debt; and no
bond ssuss unless a rcv by a rousing
vote of citizens. T amount of indebt.
mine. is decreasing somewhat. Ellw
both, N. J., recently owed as much as
Baltimore, with one‘twelfth its populav
tlon. There is a tendency toward munici-
pal ownershl of enterpriseanoaator-
tlonate have goon private corporations.
Streetclearlngcoslshvacsnts capltain
Buffalo and fl centsln New crk. The
“it? away of valuable franchises was
no . The primary rabble can bodie-
couragsd by mnovin
appointments outof ltics and put them
on a civil service The only cause
for municipal woss is to secure a modern
charm and establish civil service in
cities, as has been done in slime depart-
ments at Washington.
OVER 100 18010138 ASSASBIIATBD.
Black Ottlasaa larder-d and This Home!
ma. la. Pup. .Waatsasass a!!!"
Lyn-had and Untold Rumba” Ialmstl
[or [Ms Because of lace PHI-dices.
, Cluctxsarx. Dec. l.-lf half the stories
told by delegates‘to the Afro-American
congress in session hero of outrages porpo-
trated on the blacks in the south are true,
the horrors of Siberia are not alone in the
racial crl of the age. Delegates from
Georgia, t e Carolinas, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas' and Mississippi relate that scoresof
uegroas are shot down in cold blood; that
many are lynched; that untold numbers
are maimed for life in pure wantonneas,
and not a word of it reaches the outside
world. Such work is not a crime in the
south. Grape of black men are openly tak-
en, and a protest means death, orst best
the destruction of the mblns in which the
wretched creatures live. .
shot [or Inn.
Drunken white men riding along the
road think it but fun to shoot at segments
the fields. It is a common occurrence for
negro families to hear bullets whining
about~thelr heals, fired through windows
by travelers in the highway. That is' one
reason the blacks seek secluded spots in
which to build their huts. No negro is al-
lowed to accumulate'propsrty in the rural
sections If' he raises more cotton than is
necessary to pay his rent: he wakes up
some morning to find it burned or gone.
Mrs. Theue Lucas, who is here from
Georgia to attend the convention and to
see a brother from whom she wasseparuted
in slavery days, says that a few dayshe-
fore she left a negro who had raised 20
bales of cotton and had the telnet-it: to at-
tempt to sell it was shot to death t rough
a window. as was also a man with whom
he was stopping at the river landing.
White men then sold the cotton and di-
vided the proceeds among themselves.
over a llaadrsd Ilurdsra.
Mrs. Lucas is a cripple for life, having
been thrown down stairs by the man for
whom she worked because she asked for
money due her. Jelegales tell of more
than 100 murders of which they learned by
the secret telegraph among the blacks,
scarcely one of which ever became public
and for not one of which an arrest. was
made. They assert that few of the negroea
lynched for alleged asaaulu on white worn.
an are ty.
Mrs. ncns asserts and will furnish proof
that poatmasters retain money sent to
blacks by friends in the north, even when
letters are registered. Members of the cou-
veution from the south openly admit their
fear of assassination when they return if
their names should appear in connection
with any of those stories or signed to any
resolution reciting the situation in the
south and asking for relief.
One thing is certain—n vast immigration
largely to Mexico will set in norm, and tens
of thousands of southern blacks will go to
s new land of liberty.
Admlral Ilanton at Home.
NEW IllNllllN. Conn, lice l.~.\dmlrnl
Stanton arrived here just in time to out a
Thanksgiving dinner with his old friends
and neighbors at his old home. lie was
given quite an ovation. Stanton claims
that he simply saluted the flag and not the
squadron of the rebels, and he says that
there are precedents for such an action.
bro Weather In the Northwest.
81'. PAUL, Dec. l.-~llslenu, Man, with
the mercury at zero, was the warmest
place in the northwest, according to the
wasthsr bureau. From that figure it
ranged downward, being 2* below at Swift
Current. This November has lusts-u man
records for cold. Heavy snow fall in South
Dakota. and tralua suffered.
‘l’hs Crerttto loblltava Failure.
lion, Dec. l.-—-'l'hs management of the
Credito Mobillnlrc announrxd that a carer
ful examlustlon shows that at the most
moderate estlmatonvsr twa—thlrds of the
meta remain intact. The hope in express-
edthat the institution will be able to re-
sunis its regular course of business at an
early date. _ _w”_mmmw
Ilvs Palsoasd by Oysters.
Fear Warns. Donut—villa John Suntan,
his wife, daughter and two guestsmhflss
llartsr of Columbia Clty and Miss llatdsld
of Osslau—«wnra poisoned at supper. Mr.
Benton is still critically ill, and the others
are by no means canvalrscsnt. The only
dish which the entire household sts wss
ovum m. ....- .
A college Itadsat’s Iaulda.
straat‘ao. Pit, Dec. l.-Wllllani Bow-
ssa, 17 years of age, committed suicide in
his room at Central Pennsylvania collage,
lfsw Berlin this county, by ehontlng blin-
sall through the abdomen with a revolver.
lie died in half an hour. Poor health and
daspondsney are assigned as the sauna.
Its-wand Vlktts lilting.
Coronas, N. ll.. Dec. i.—Arthur Antler»
son, aged lit. sndGsorgs Proctm. about the
same age, were drowned la the a per pond
the cause—take
Quarterly lasting of tho v.r.s.o.sr. Union
The quarterly meeting of the Norwalk
Christian Endeavor Union and the nets
bratlen of tho slsvsnth anniversary of
the congregational Young People’s
Society will be haldln the south Nor-
wslk (bugrsgstlcasl, Ionday svsulug.
ths «nesting opening at 7:00 o'clock with
aprslss ssrvles. 'I‘lys prayer and scrip-
lure reading will be by luv. T. K. Noble.
of the llorwalk congregational church;
addrvfl of welcome bythspsstordlov.
0. fl. Beard; revlaw of thsysar’s work.
Charles it. Belmsr, Jr.; addre’s's, “PP":
tlcal Christian Work,” It. on out -
.... ......, «n- ..... ......... ... no correct. 3:. on
drawer.” Rev. It. 0. Sherwood. of W was too thin to hold them.
Baptist church. The consecration meet
dsatuf the mummy.“
will be follmred by’reosptlon.
«Jam‘s... earns no.
lag some alterations in the cottage of
President Clev The
president
slant] at Lakewood.
and his family willncoupy the
um lit-atlas Durand.
Washrswrmt‘.‘ Dre. 1. ... Washington’s
Wednesday sight. Mathew
mum‘d‘hs Gypsyfsstlvsl" s
mayor-imam”. Thaw-imcutonuom Thsbnlldlnp
Wannammtmmmwnm Tunnel-isms
trills,etisrssss.sohssnd
haysssatsduafflfli
Wmhnslassby ass aatd
wsslsft. llatssk ‘
, has an established circulation in the homes where such advertisa
tretemps between Mrs. Kends
Plnero. the author of “The Second Mrs.
Tarrqneray." which took place at a dinner
party given by Plum to the Kendals two
or three nights before their departure for
America. -
rrofts, Forbes Robertson and several other
bonded celebrities were among the guests.
The conversation drifted onto the subject
of gallantry as displayed in these latter
days.
"Let rue tell you one of my cxpcrienca
In Boston, an American city. you know,"
exclaimed Mrs. Kendal. "i had been play’
ing in "The Squire.‘ the house had been
packed to the doors, and the audience but!
exhibited a great deal of enthluiasm. Afi-
or the performance Willie was detained in
thc'thonter, so I started for my carriage.
As soon as 1 opened the at
our, 1 fouml that it was ruin in; can and
dogs. 1 was in n dreadful dilemma. [had
no gnlochca, an umbrella. Tho coupe stood
30 yards away. and between it and we lay
a nasty mud puddle.
Willie when suddenly I noticed that about
20 men in evening clothes were waiting be
side the coupe to catch a glimpse of me as]
passed out. As they caught sight of me
standing on the threshold in plrl‘plexlty 20
cmsh bats were whisked of! with one con-
sent. There was a click likes diminutive
roll of numketry as the bats were shut, and
then as one man the well dressed battal-
ion advanced and laid their hats down in
the mud, thus forming nseries of stepping
stones which reached to my carriage door.”
a dead silence fell on the guests. Then
Bet-rlxrhm Tree and Forbes Robertson tip-
pcrl each other the wink. Mr. l’lneruttt
u-rcd softly behind his tnhlena kin. Final.
ly old Mrs. llancmft recovered ersclf sum-
eicutly to rcmnrkmvith a slight upward roll
of her eyes: “My dear Madge! What ntruly
Ralulghan experience
quixotic persons these Anii‘iicansarel“ commissioned ”"ng muggy,” to my
Krndnls' carriage was called. In the ball
stood a lootrnnn. holding in his hand a
glass wise which had originally held a brace
of stuffed birds.
llrcduor Mr. l’im-ur stepped forward with
his crush hat in his hand.
his knee in front of her and laid the but
down. Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs. Tree and the
otherlndics. watching the joke through the
drawing room pril’liorm‘. were almost in
bysterlca.
time, deliberately stepped on the hat and
thou kicked it to one side.
gloss case and exclaimed ns Airs. Kendal
made her exit with her lll‘ltll in the air:
"Thanks, awfully! l'il have it stuffed."—
New York Sun.
A l'lill Congregation which in not character
law] by u lavish liln‘mlity.
ltppculml in his purplelucratri’rntemore
un-nmmsly lo thr- funrh of tlicrlmrvh. 'l‘bc
members-r Would mrlwl give smut-thing, but
it was irenrly always the smallest sliver
coiuof the realm that was plurulou the
plate.
come to thr- placcnnd Joitml tlnrrhurch,
was not long in ll'Illcll.glliiv etntrnf lif-
fulrs, {lllll n rcnmly won sugg- nti‘ti luwif to
his prrirl lcai mind.
officials. "if you trunks um ‘f‘l-l-lrl'l r. 1’” on-
gage to double the Uillit‘t‘ilulyl in three
months."
nuns curmgh the collections lwgnu to in-
crelw- until by the tiuw lu- hurl Milled
they were nearly twice Its large as formerly.
man?" said the pastor to him one dny.
Scot, "but l’ll tell you in mnllrienve. The
folk 1 saw nrnisllygavc lllrm‘penll)‘ bits.
Wrr-l, when i got the mom-,- ri‘l't’)‘ Sabbath
evening I carefully plclwi not lln‘ lilllft'
calm and put thrmhy. Non. us lllurl"n only
a limited number of thronprnny plt'l'v‘s in s
llttlr plau-r- like this. llllll as l have "mint 0’
them at present under lack and key. the
folk mnnn give saris-noes at least lustend.
lino tlull'n the way the ctlllf’f‘flull'i are dott-
blirl."~ripnre Moments.
able in houses as in people and in both is
best. nttnlnnl by strict attention to busi-
ness. Don't allow yourself to imagine that
what your nulghlmr has in the hall is alm-
lulely llt‘h‘tml’! for your own. and above
all do not be alarmed at any unwanted
unfamiliar-article. "he happiest elects
result from these clever [wiverslnus and
audacious Inventions. if you have no chart
and there in touch need for hanging places,
put a spurious table in a remote carrier,
with an iron or wooden clothes tree at
either emf and asersen at an at is some
h. if the amber adarknne, a smooth
be used on.» of the iron lantern slur
llltt’bwltillll‘ {mm chains if the room is ow
sturlrlrd or front a wrought iron lrrrtclistof
quaint design. in this corner halaooats,
macklutuhes and overshnss can hr- kept in
the most admirable dlsortler without of-
fending the eye of the housewife or detract
inn from the grind offset of the whole
apartment. “a... . he...
luv the wishbone
Then we must boil:
andan it breaks the mswhn has the
hinge; part of It will have his or her wish
.. liens tbs tell of Christ whlch was in
duringtksChrlstinas holtdsyssnd grail at.
Themsaslsalsefflvanschsrehclossd patterns-am. "flat I don't time what toolsh for," “l". m" "V “9“ ll "“5“ W0"
slw
Hid
sins hing
“ ril. l” 1 wish for you."he retaliate.
o . 9 b 01 mm,” (Bey. X“ '0) Here ll
introduced. he assumes ,jmilgwr rssllyl’ fidflhfi. yaw?» “a; firififldgsmhfi
"Well then, there's no use feeling with than “M ““1 ”’Y ’
m as yum”... m m . "m ‘ to Its mass. are thls lllnstra fully in
gist smile. ‘ueu on bare ins.l ma
m Mam mane.
mmofimmmmmwm
* Th? ' “Sentinel
at the low rate of twenty—five cents for one insertion; fifty cents
for thrse'lnssrtlons, or one dollu for a whole" week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what you
want and youwill be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
' The Sentinel
ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach. , .
LATTER mv GALLANWY. , '
r
‘ stance In notion and Its Outcome.
London is still smiling over a little can.
i and Arthur
Lesson an, rounm ensures, mv
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 10.
a“).
I'sxt of tho mun] rat. I. 148—303.-
ury Verses. ll-ll— Golden Text. Col. l.
ll—Oornsnsutary by the Rev. D. )1.
Stems.
Mr. and Mrs. Bserbohrn True, the Ban-
1. “Peter. an apostle of Jesus Christ. to
the strangers scatteredthroughout Poutua,
Galatla, Cappadocla, Asia and Blthyula”
The writers of‘ the epistlca know but one
master—they are either servants or apostles
of Jesus Christ~nnd being controlled by
the Spirit they glorify .llirn (Math; xxiii, 8;
John xvi, 14). Their aim is to help their
fellow strangers to be holy in their lives
and full of good works that God may be
glorified (chapter il, ll, 12).
2. “Elect according to the foreknowledge
of God the Father, through sanctiflcatlon
of the spirit. unto obedience and sprinkling
of the blood of Jesus Christ. Grace unto
you and peace be multiplied." Scriptural
election is the choosing of remote bless
others, these chosen ones being taken out
from the rest that they maybe specially
qualifier! forspeclnl service (Eph. i, ii Rom.
viii, 29). The exceeding abundance of His
grace and peace is given to such that
through them it may he multiplier] to oth-
ers. if you have received lllin,you are one
of Ills elect. If you have not received lllm,_
on may dose at once (John vi, 37: iii, 10;
v. xxil. 17).
3. "Biased be the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, which according to His
abundant mercy hath begotten us again
uuton lively hope by the resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the dead." The slguill?
cause of the resurrection is fully stated in
1 Cor. xv, 13, ll. lie. who wasdead is alive
forevcrmore, and at the right hand of God
are the evidence of our justification and the
assurance of our continued life (Rev. i. 18;
Born. iv, 25; iii, iii). To be identified
with a risen, ivlug Christ, who has all
power in heaven and, on earth. Mil will!
c door, how.
“I was just on the point of calling to
As Mrs. Kendal concluded her anecdote
l ,ll'lrnt extrlwullnm-
.\'n more was said on the subject until the claim His salvation is surely the highest
honor that mortal man can enjoy on this
earth (John xvii, it“, ll Cor. v. 20).
d. "To an inheritance incomiplilrle and
omit-filed and that fauleth not away, re
served in heaven for you." All things here
are perishable, but the word of the Lord
and the glory of the Ill“! endurcth forever
(verses 34.25; 1 John ii, 1?: Hub. xii. L‘hl.
Jesus at the right hand of God is not. only
our righteousness and our life. but also the
assurance that our bodies shall yet be just
like ills and that we shall reign with Him
(1 Cor. xv, ‘23; Phil. ill, til; liev. v, 0, 10).
5. "\Vho are kept by the power of God
through faith unto salvation. ready lobe
revealed in the last time." Jesus does the
saving and the keeping, and we do the
trusting and obeying. See how “‘0 are kept
in Jurle'l; llom. xiv, -l; 1m. xii. 13. Salva-
tion is ours now it We have received Christ.
As Mrs. Kendal reached
llc dropped on
Mrs. Kendal, furious by this
l'lncm snatched it up, placed it in the
Doubling the t urilrciloua.
in n enmil town in llm nr‘évllmhls thorn in"i
yet we are waiting for it, for it is every day
llt‘fll’t'l’ than win-n we believed (ll 'l‘im. i, 0.
Phil. il, l'.’, 13; item. xiii, ll). It is a three
fold salvation. We have eternal life.\vc
are manifesting that life, and we expect the
glorified body and the joys of the kingdom.
6. "Win-ruin yr greatly rejoice, tlmugh
now for n senwu. if need ho, ye arcin heavi-
ness through Irmnifold temptations." We
will lulu-1y rejoin- if we believe the facts,
but not otherwise. for joy and [venue come
only by belicviugmoru. xv, ill). Jesus told
us that we must expect tribulation, but
that we may lnu‘c police (John xvi, ‘l).
l’aul ll-stillmr tlrnt it In txmiblc to be joy til.
you, even t-xct'nlilll: joyful, lu tribulation
(lions. v, 3; ll Cur. vii, It).
7. "That the trial of your faith, being
much more prwious than of gold that per-
lsheth, though it be tried with fire, might
befound unto pruinennrl honor and glory
at the appearing of Jesus Christ." it bl a
moat prnlilnblo sludyto meditati- on the
word "precious" in these two epiat he ll Pet.
1, 7. ill; ii, i. 7‘, ll l’i'l. i. Lil. Faith that
cannot endure is Very rpluslionnlrlc faith.
We must slcrulfrurlly Irr'lir-vc nnrl wail. pn-
llently till llr- collie (Jan. v, 7, h; I Cor. iv,
5). Then vu- rrlmll we how all our light of
lllctiims have born Working out ful' no u fru-
more cxcrrulmg llllll r-lrrnnl weight of glory
(ll (,‘ur. iv, IT‘r.
ti. "Whom having not soon yc love; in
whom, though now y are llim not, yet be
lining. in rrjuiru in the joy unsymuknble
and full of glory." Swine think that if they
could only Me Him they would love lllm.
but He said, “lllusscdnrc they that have
not new and yet have believed“ (John xx,
9)). To faith unis-en things become very
real and may be enjoyed alumst as n pros
sat truncation. The city which Abraham
lurked formed thr recompense of the re‘
ward which sustained Mums, and the glory
to be revealed which l'uul saw, were won
drou-ly real to them and will be to us if We
only believe (llr-b. at, 10, til, at; Rom. 8.1M.
ll. ”Revolving the end of your faith. even
the aalvatlcn of your souls." Thhs is not
Very elem- nnlesa it refers to the joy which
comes from the assurance of printout sal-
vation. whlch Is an earnest and a pledge of
the cumplstnll salvation at the revelation
of Christ. The “new" of the previous
verse would point that way. it ls our priv-
ilege to rejoice that We are the children of
lied and milieu of the glory to here-
vralrd (ll in». he: i Pet. 3!, l; lJohu ll|,:l).
in. ”Of which salvation the prophets
have in: aired and smashed diligently who
empties rd of the grass that should coins
unto on." See ban. is, 9, ll; a, ill, 21. To
dillgrntly seems to he the seussol
John v,w,and not any carelsss reading
or superficial study, rather a MIMI“
day and night meditation as in Pa. l, s-a
mum and perseverlng comparing of
era with scripture to absolute da-
sud reliance upon the Holy Spirit.
ll. "dumbing whstor what manner of
Time after time ll." lllilllnirf Illly vainly
A nllrevvd Scott-bunny, who but! rrcvutly
“i'll tell you yilml." in: Milli loom-of 11m
Ills ofl'cr was promptly llctl'lllt'll, and
"How hm -you "mongol It, Mr. hourly-
"lt's a umu secret." returned the many
Make Home Original.
Individuality is A characteristic an desir-
[W
Ila, Wished Var Ilse.
'l‘lyry wemllnlngefl fowl in a restaurant
“You we." be upward as be chewed
'11?“ “k. bum hers.
make a wish and pull.
that should follow." lien is thefact stated
that tbs ilplrlt of Christ use in the firsph
essand may give-eras light upon c sptsr
lit. lull, for the nutrient Christ was in
flash. “The tssllnmnyol Jesuslstbs
wheeled.
"Oh. you can think of ruins-thing." he
"it... 1 can‘t." the rvpllerl. «1mm one
I want very much "
s
basil and its. llliarrsmslnienchs
Dyfibsaflerlngwsareuowrsdsam ,bu
wowsltferthsglorytnbsmssled.
it. “lists whom it was revealed. that
“minimums, but adrenalin-y did
Whitsuwmmmm
sate mum til-ll ybhestssnl
fmkesvsnmhichthlnuthenr
. r M..-» “a...“ W; t... «a.
emu-r.
ltrarlerssrsustsskrduslatlevetklstsls:
Will
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. "
We are also day by day working it out, and W
band the sufferings of Christ and the glory ,
M. lb! ”My
as the Sp
Tobacco
is always
Reliable,
Pleasing,
counterfeit our TANsv
worthless "compounds."
II the ORIGINAL pre
Alwlys safe and sure.
SATON' SPEC. C0. ,
€
D
Tubercu, (Arturo or Liquor
refund mom-y.
Whmpmg (tone , slurs 'l'hront.
fl Flu, rzmv filo
r us rrr
that to a day will insure your
and do a day will elve- you
if living. at 4-5 years of age.
8. S. L'Hummedi
Alrlllib’ lll lllhlANll. l’fesl.
"Hi “i ll. liNAl‘l',
_. Hale’s
lllllllllll. ,‘
town mounts
25 cts. ‘
as.
0:!
r. E. C. West a flervs and Brain ‘fvsstmsnl
lsaxld nude-r pmluve written Kunrlmlml by author-
auontsvrnly, to cure Weak Memory: lune.- of
llralu and .‘t‘l‘h r- Tower; Lust llnnhmsituub‘knusfii
Night latest“: Evil Dn-nxu-z Lnrk of Confidence:
h'rrvrrnrmrw; Lil-rilllrlt'j all Drums;
of the Germaine ("final in either our, caused by
aver-ox: rune: Youthful Errors, or ltxcrrsrtve Use of
which ell-on lead to
Misery, t‘nnuurrpllnn. Insanity and Dom
n a tray, n ful' to; with written mrantr
wrsT'l-l coral! stub
r'urn fur Couch‘ Collie, AslllwltJlrnm‘.
Htuull rilr- dlrmrmlnuml: (nintflk‘. stun l
Ul'AliANTEBH lay-uni!
Fur sile by uourge L‘ Stillson. For Norw alk.
mliN fl. TERMS. Vlw-
‘ Unchangeabie
hihx
nh‘
the same.
., Delicious.
TANSY ‘PIILLS
DR. CATON'S REL”
Unprlnelpled persons lrnltate ot
’ t’lLLS.
! , Elgar: you get Dr. CATON'S,,snd avoid
heme
ration of this
the only l'NlVElISA .l.Y SUCCES
Al druggl
direct. scaled. Mr 5 l . f-‘ull interruption free.
ELI.
r sd. and
therefore take
tuber this
kind.and
fiFUL one.
s s. or sent
Boston. Mass.
«mm ly
{tr—M — . »
Less of Form-
)1. By mall,
" to cure or
P. Ace-ruins
lifts, Cramp,
out to take.
ow mm; old
only by
Plum
octlv lyr
[All
insure your Life in the t‘onn. (“laurel Life
lull. 00.. of Hartford. llumomlwr, young man
life for 81.00,
0llE THOUSAND Dilllllls
an. lg'l.
Ill Washington Strict,
South llulvall.
_ H . . , . . ,...,.,..,... we
800T" NORWMI Milli” “Ill
51 Wuhlsgtcnstrsstur
liven daily from v to l! a. tn..
9. m., and on tlatnrday evenings flout l to O.
W interest allowed on dspulfll
suit from its!
Pair-i.
any. and Trans
0
all is has as. r
. . _ _ . , ,, ,
1
HOUSE MOVE!"-
Bulldlmrs moved in llrsbrlssrsoi er. Stalin
boilers and bar] martini?“ a s
. r. m 35:5
tally.
'alk. Conn
.‘r 5733‘“
Mllle‘scrw Elm um,
E,
The first of American
llrst. last, and all the time,
s
the world.
Prisolass‘spy. by us
untidy-all.
Mysadllsatsyrklu
. M”“mo
09mm Horse Rallwayll
Tris:
-The Sur
CHARLES A. DANA, Edltcl
W
The American Constitutled
can Ides, the American 81
W.
The Sunday
ls the greatrgt Sunday Newspaper in
ll: 08.
Undertake .
rrr morn mum. soawsbe. court
not.
unwed
1 .... .
ltrwspapen,
, the Ameri-
rit. These
var i
l
vu.m
usysar
ttsyssr
‘ serenade rsusadtomuimngnuraumrydrn
' goods.
as, so.
on Burners
use“
it
Ill! 0
sktflfi.
on:
“I’m”
l worm-molt!
meal we current, runes snot.
1 ' But one in which the ‘ ‘ "
Makingittbebesttdfiomflhoelnthom
evenv PAIR wnnnanren. ..
Call and examine them before purchasing any othsr'shos, at
Leading Dry Goods store. , ‘
Tristram ’,& Hyatt’sf
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Cloaks. Cicaka
We areshowi all the Laiest‘Novelnes ,of the season
01:108ng JAG-Knife, cams and wears for Ladies, was:
an 1 ran. *
Infants’ CLOAKS, ,a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors.
At the o nin of the present Fur Season some important-C
changes int e at e and shape of Fur Garments have been inv .
troduced which as attracted the attention of the trade in- these
We are showing only the ‘Veay Latest Styles and we ' ‘
guarantee every garment we sell to be rat-class in every respect
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram‘ v '& HYatt,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng.
i
.
Here’s a Bargain.
l lAIiEWllllll Pillilllll. ;
(or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 cash. :
It is a Genuine Bargaln.
¢..____.
. A full line of all other fishionable
Buggies, Phaetons. Canopies, Sleighs. etc.
Call and See Them.
They VIIII he told cheap, it told Boss.
Wright’s Repository,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Streets. Scull: llomll, can.
d
ll.l..llrv llam & Ilanlold Ill. 6 per cent. . . d
savanna! is, use. DEBENTUBE Bolus
reams Luvs: sorml nonwaur as or “I. ‘ ‘ . \ ,
rouowsr . - , >
I N . Y . l' N H . , '
guarded... w‘m IllillllSEX innit cram
sat . .. , .. - . ,.
m 9...... ; 3&3. Iridium. cunt. - »
glitz?" 352 ”elimination from! SIN to SI.” ‘
82101., .1006 91., _ _ ,
gas 3.. r was. -l'0ft saul..8v— .
331:0 [sixtzrllgexldsxn .12??mu ' Ha De SMITH.
rig-'23“ ii. (331:. lines: I Issssls Balldlsg, :asrwalk "
I! an. Mac. to Bridgeport, _.. ., .. fl . ... , 1‘
1% ac" ac“ ‘ ‘ , f,
w waoous ' :
also? 5 ”who Bridgeport. s ,
Elli." { 13'; ' ,, “m i
tales... ' 115A. amssaaudae. . "r
its: drum-n: ...... Mess. P snout, tunings:
loflac" .7 ll ac. p. um, ,
m-‘WW
Prices to Suit an;
‘cau. arm as: rm
discount-“m; tannin. Spindles. sit.
sucrose. A. H.431 I it
Mr.
an.
Inn .
llml's‘sfil in ac. r. M.-—uos ss., fill on.
. a. lit—OI”. Illsa.,
o..nmr. Platinum 1
.s. with 10.1% .
n china). mi. mliimroiin. on.
LIAVIMYOII
s 01 I0!
Emir. emu...“ ....
30. H W
m... t’ifld‘ “-
... our
'5’ fitti'dfin 9"“ 3
DAIIU‘Y ”WMOIs
75% ”mfn‘ti'iiVflE
l I. Hui
7“" "tr-t:
Millwri-
31..
”Oil
South
lamina been”.
me:
H. U
azfilbman “flafildm” any flgl‘W
Nashua. promptly to 1.
WW rem! rural.
' W lid?
29:"... t . n. :9“ t .3
new mum
_ 3 , _
”WAWI. m.
Brion Near Depot:
«in
W
Norwalk Chronicler