‘ B L. Tobacco
‘sells for no '
‘ ‘ , higher price ~
, AGENTS FOR CONN.
,. er. marrow; or
‘ aaiyr
than other
'tobaccos. but is
the Longest
Chew. A ten-
, cent plug will
i go as far as
,i two pieces
‘ of any A
other kind.
I
z r'
p:
.
JACOB M. LAYTON
Firs. lite and ictidsntlnsuanc;
m llfll ESTATE AND HWSE Mill"
' . Aunt IIDIOAI. 00..
and Water 8 Boston
Retarded. Inpnruscd or Pain-
d i arities f
and 0:3 I‘llLA Plnfloanulie
The! are entirely esteem
upon for spegdy relief.
, J ‘ mu HIDYOAL 00.
Minster: and Water on. Bostonfigliln
. , Y
(s, B. WlLSON
‘ mum in immu-
.Wall street: shop No. it Cross street.
rfnlly given for
. choc
or mail buildinn. Jobbing of every
‘ - ‘ . Mam to. All war
f
Wllll
New
PaieniLeathers in ilvenew toes.
, Box Calf with D sole and razor too.
2‘ endear Boanllshoe. .
Y; in the lowest.
Mr Coats.
LSEN
. ID. 3 IIZETTE BULLDIIO.
j
Enamel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Ruesctt with D sole and extension edge.
NOW 18 THE TIME you want light on the subject.
Ocean ates-slip Tickets and Stet-l
as Drafts Loans ficfiotlatcd and
stocks sari. onus [read Place,
next to Post else, heath Norwall. in.
.‘1 tan Public. Acknowledgments
I OI I .
sour liliilllliil nuns suit
51 Washington street.
Open dailyi‘rorno tolls. mqand from no
8 p unwind on Monday evenings from 7 to 8
'lniereat allowed on deposits.
“all!!! BOLMANS. Prcst.
JOHN H. “H.318. Vioe-Prest.
mm: W. RNAPP Ila- antl Tm”
D. W. RAYMOND.
FllllEllll llllltt'lflll
Mill Ellllllllll.
o wasnmoron eraser. some
noawaur, court.
RESIDENCE, HAHACKEMO norm.
e do: ” sud"
OUR
Styles
y' 1‘. Fall and Winter‘shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them. Our[se~
, aoument is the largest in town and our prices are the3iowest.
Here are a few of-the new things for genie:
Cordovan and Calf Shoe in all new toes, from 33 to $6.
. A few of the new styles for the ladies are our Calf Shoe, our Seal (lost, our
New Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
his is the tlnest line of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwslh and the prices
A full line of Trunks and Bags, also Lsdies’ and Gouis’ Machintoshes and
BROS.
NBRWILK. sour.
To get
the light he sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
QUET LAMPS at
NASH&VANSCOY’S
Our line of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always‘ ahead;
tor that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not he-
»!ieve in fouling, because they are not built that way.
Bfllllfll lllllllll Ill! AID WEST STREETS.
A 9 cs.
[int x.
Madstosnitthe times newellaetheernoo
hers. Therichest man in town wouldn't
ssltforsnyihlngbetter; thspoossstnssu
lutownwouldn’tssk foranythingeheapsr.
package for 5 crate. Ankh!
WW3 '
« sous
w . , " .noorreetyleotsrchitectursm
was» kahuna. la antenna-e hgtadeptedtosoit anew m The
M 'f “n WWW- swiss chalet was host ‘ tor the
Phillip Phillips was one at the best mountain W. the Swiss take for .
known evangelist. in this country and " we valley. the Gothic street for the
thermometer of numerous hymns which “We and the Colonial man-
are sung-by most Protestant denornlnn- slow for the city. And tothese must be
time in Europefond. in the United added the Italian villa for the woody
. 99°-
lir. Philips was born in'C'hautnnqual A ”Mini; advantage_of the Italian
county. N. Y..on August 13, 1864, Hi. style is that an addition can readily be
father and mother were cement, mem- We at 33! “Wit and Often With '8!!!“
here of the Baptist Church. He was the improvement on the original structure-
t'eenth of fifteen childrcn.nnd his mother T111915 0 ””118 Wild? considered With
died when he was about, lllllB yea“ referencetoAmerican building. Hun-
old. . y dreds of persons of moderate fortune de-
To her influence the cvurrgclist often 317° to improve their residences at D111—
attributed his religion. inclinations. As tare period. and by adopting a design of
achild Phillips attrtctcd attention by this style a little forethought leaves
his singing. He had :1 mice of great everything inn favorablecetate for ad-
rango and ewectne::-;. curl his musical ditions. yet BMW; M the nexus time an
.. , um «my.
Mel-swim Willem. toll. unfocused ea- *-
telents were as mark: The few oppor-
tunitiesho hud‘for 1112......1 study were'
seized eagerly, but they wcrofew, and
after his mother's de'lth it looked for,
awhilens if they would be taken froml
him.
The lurgeness of the family made it
necessary for young Phillipe to be up; :
prenticed to a farmer for six years. He
was to be instructed in the nut of farm-z
ing and duirying. to be provided with-
food and clothing, and soul to school for ‘
three months each year. .4. t the end of
his term he was to rccciw it new Bible
and two suits of clothes. one to be of
common quality and or: alto be a hand.
some suit. '
There was no menii .11 of musical in-
' structiou in the illilul’ltlll’fl. butthe young
npprentice‘s tulcntn l.upr‘csr‘cl his mus
ter so strongly the: he bought him a
melodeun and permitted him to use it
on the condition that it did not interfere
with his duties. ~ l
This was really the beginning of Phil-
lips’ musical studies. Soon after thin!
during it revival ut Delnnti, N.Y.. young
Phillips was converted. He. became an i
earnest worker in the Good Templar
movement, and began his career as a.
singing missionary.
When only nineteen yours old he
opened his first singing school at Alle— l
gany, N. Y: For it while his time was
devoted exclusively to his profession. He
studied under Dr. Lotvcll Mason and'
others. taught church and school music, l
and sold musicalinstrument's. But his ’
preference was at ull times for religious ‘
Work.
Phillips‘ first revival scrvices were ,
held in the church at Dolouti. N. Y.. of
which Dr. A. Wheeloclr was the pastor.
The services lasted scwml wccks. and
Mr. Phillips, who sang and played the
organ. was so successful that he was
asked to go to Ohio to hold services. He
accepted the call. and hold his first
services at the Baptist church in Marion, 9
where he met Miss Olive M. Clark. ufter— ‘
ward his wife. His first published work,
a cuntntu called "Eetbcr." appeared at,
this time. It was followed in 16th by it '~
collection of songs called "Early Blos-
some." of which mom than 20,000 copies
were sold. At that time he- changed
from the Baptist to tlu» Methodist (‘hurch '
and settled in (‘im~iunnti. where he
formed the publishing firm which after-
wurd printed his songs uud lumke.’ Then
he brought out “Musical Leaves." of
which more than 700.00” copies were
sold. and soon uftcrwurd it npywarcd an
arrangement of "Pilgrim's Progress"
under the mono of the "surging Pil-
grim.“ It was so succemful that the
name was later frequently applied to tho 3
compoucrnud became his familiar iitlo‘
over the whole world. Uilt‘t! Mr. I’llilvf
lips sang in Washington for the United ‘
Statics Christian ('mmuiniou. Among
those present. were l’l’t-slllt'lll Lincolu.
William H. Scwurd. Schuyler Pollux.
Edwin M. Stanton, Jump-i (i. liiuiuouud
James A. ('lurlicld. Alli-r Mr. Phillips
hrd sung his famous hymn. "Your Mis- ‘
sion.“ this note wus luiudmi to William ‘
H. Seward. tlu- (‘luiirmum l
“Near the t'lllHU int us have ‘Your‘
Missiou' rcpmiml luyllr. Phillips. Don‘t
any I culled for it. LiM'UiA’."
This rerun-st of the l’rueidvnt‘u got
into the ucwspupcrs and Phillips found
himself fumoue. lu ull parts of the
country the pmplo wuutml to hour the
gospel-singer. ln liiilh ull his property
was destroyed by fire, nnd Mr. Phillips
moved to New York. whorelwhclduum-
eroue religious eurvll'vu. In little he went
to England urul mun: in Spurgcuu's
Tabernacle mul ut the 'i‘cmpcrunco Cou-
ventiou nnd in ilicCryuiul l’ulum Four
years later he went. buck to Euginud and
gave i5!) concerts. Returning to the
Uni btutes he settled i‘oru while in
Sen rnuciuco. Lntor lu- truvolml with
Evangelist Moody in the West and
South.
0!: March it. 1875, llo culled from film
Francisco on it three ymiru‘ tour around
the world. Ho held ucrvicca in New
Zenland. the Snudwich luluuds. and
through Aurtrnlia and India. lie song
also in Ceylon und Madras and the Holy
Land. Reaching Europe. he sang for
four months on the Continent. and many
of these services were gratuitously
given. In England he gore over 200,
sang services, and one temperance rnoet- I
ins held there was attended by 40.000
people.
Aa Estrangemsnt.
Maude~diow is your friend. Miss
Flaunt/armors?"
Ethel-bribe is no friend of mine. l’m
noton speaking terms with her now;
we only kind when We inset.~Boston
Transcript. .
It is hard to conceive of Mr. Glad:-
stone as a lightning change artist, but it
is on record that, several years ago he
uttered scab on Downinytreet in ordi-
nery dress upon the melon of a hurri-
departure for a t mini function.
ed
Ill
_ a.
mist,
‘ings, etc. cream white: clapboards.
was at dawn! the es
lemma-it
appearance of present completeness.
hmn'ifi.
While there are natural conditions
that point to the adoption of some par—
ticular style in a neighborhood, it is
notn good policy to have n number of
houses of the some design adjoining, or
indeed to repeater desiguut all in the
some place.
A general description of the design
illustrating this article is here given:
Dimensions: Width, 40 ft.; depth, 54
ft.
Heights of stories: Cellar, 7 ft. 6 in.:
first story," 10ft.; second story, 9 ft. ii
in.
Exterior mute-rials: Foundatioudirick;
first and second stories, cluplxuirds;
roof, tin.
KITCHEN
i6b’ki3'o"
DmmoRoon
l‘ l‘i'O'x no
‘1
unwell
lS'O‘XlB'O’
Finer FLOOR
Interior finish: Three-cont plaster,
wind finished. iiutcd colors to suit own-
or. in hulls. dining and sitting rooms;
elsewherohurd white finish. Plaster
centers dud corniccs in hull. parlor. din.
ingnud sitting rooms and large front
lmdroom. Muiu stuircusmnak. Dining
room and bull floor. also trim. onlr.
Elscwlu-rc flooring and trim of soft
wood. lluthroom uud kitchen wuins»
cotcli. Punt-l lincksuud picture mold-
ing in principal rooms of first. stoi’;
chuir ruiliudiniug room. All interior
Woodwork. with exception of parlor
gmiu filled and finished natural with
hard oil varnish. l’urlor irlm.wltiio
and gold puiui.
l5 'o'x l6'6'
Secono FLOOR
Colors: Trim. including cornicer, can.
pearl gray: roofs. red: Hilfllliill. dark
green: outnido doors and brickwork.
oiled.
Accommodations: The principul rooms
and their sites, closets, etc. are shown
by the floor plans. Cellar under whole
house with inside and outside entrances
and concrete floor. Wide portion-e open-
ings connect dining room and sitting
room.
In the vicinity of New York this de
sign as described. not including mun-
tale. range or heater. would costs little
short of $7.500. though in many sections
of the country where labor is cheaper it,
could he bought for 10. 15. or perhaps”
per cent. lose.
limes the Throne.
who it to y
on the «g of September tothc Toilerics
to be at tho orders of the aromas. Prince
Mottoruioh was already there for the some
pnrpow.‘ The empress. after taking the
opinions of four members of the cabinet
who had come from the corps lcgislntif and
of the prefect of police. found herself
obliged to leave the ’i‘ulleriee. Shedid me
the honor to accept my, arm from the gai~
lcry of the Louvre to the Plncodu Louvre,
where, with Mme. lo Breton, who got into
a coin Up, to the moment she left she wus
surrounded by he! household. She ordered
General Mollinot to withdrew the palace
gum-d, declaring that Elli: would not have
n drop of ancb blood shod to insure her
own safety. ‘l‘llm showed in quitting her
household and in corset)“ the square,
which was crowded, n firmness nnd cour-
age worthy of her. mo and of her rank.
She said nothing unions to express her sor-
row that silo was personally not of uny
use for the defense of Paris and the safety
0! France. I do not think it is yet time to
give the history of that any such as events
engraved it on my memory. These events
are not yet for enough off. They would,
if evoked. arouse too many painful recol-
lcotioua for the French people to judge
them disposslonntoly. ”—Jnndon News.
Acts at once, never fails], One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which: accom-
lpanies a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
E, P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Soy, why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson. ,..
. Milieu of local entertainments of all
binds to which an admission’ is charged,
and notionmlcrdaied to promote private
interests. wept when an. advertisement
of same appears in advertising columns,
are charyedfor at regular rates, 10 cents
a line,
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm-
'css remedy that produces immediate re
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
lluumu life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
system, seeks to cover his wants by put.
chasing every new mixture that is recom-
mended to him. Remember that Ayer‘s
Snrenprilln hue n well»enrued reputation
of fifty years' standing.
Xothing so distressing as n hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish us to stiller
from it. Nothing so dangerous it allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. \Vced and
G. C. Stillson
Building Lots
on crest of Woodward propcrt y, ov-
erlooking Norwalk Harbor; also
"Shore Lot
at end of Lownuea avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
0. "MIT! I3 Washington St.
Fairflell County National Bank,
43 Wall Street, liorwslii, Bonn.
lNCOill’OllATEI), um. CAPITAL drown.
EDWIN i). KEELKR. President.
l)\\’il| ii. MILLER. Vice'Preeldcnl.
b. C. til/KEEN. Unnhlel‘.
DIRECTORS.
anm 0. "new. Moses ii. Guovnu.
l AVID ll. Mums”. A .l. Mill-Hint.
r.rr .iouu Lockwoou. 'l‘unououu to alarm.
lliA Cour, Cine. 1". 'l‘nrs'ruau.
Accounts r-t Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals unlit-lied.
Pare lleposit Boxes Free to Dcpnsltors.
ocsso ly
ii. l., lieu Huen & lianitrd ll. ll.
JUNE 16. 1895.
LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOW!“
'I‘
it \ll‘H
Fort New Yours:
A Mono-Jo or. it mu. 6 iii ac. it no 1 er. 7 05 ac.
7M l ex. ill'l .11.thch. Mose. ”on or. lower.
ll 37 l or. l’.M.—l2 62 er. I ll cc. 2425 ex, 2M ac,
to? ac. latex. (Miler. dilute, timer, (Hull-c.
lilo or. it iiuc. lower-.1263”.
Honour.
A Mwlll tiles. (inundation. 0 Univ. 1’. M,
—s lilrx.72.ilex.ii28ac.
Fun New lines:
A. Mr‘llm ex, l 20". till? no. 7 as so. dill ac.
slumluirex. timer. lit-inc. i'. Mw-izu
ex. 1 War. 24‘! so to ”ridge rt. :lili ex. 420
so. MY: lemhfiae. 627 an in on. ”can in
Bridgeport. ii ti so. 0 4i ac, ll in ac.
tincture.
A. hl.~l in u. i 20 es. tiller. 0):: «.1715 ac.
HAVE NEW YORK.
il'on Emrru Norman:
'A.M.-l.'lllirn'd'tu Mllec. Milne. “Ivan.
emu tiller.0iliex.l0lillex.lomac.limes.
lilo shim noon so. MIL—404 ac. timer
Hitler.7lwer,402u Hillier. saoiox. illhil
n.00iies.ili!lse.linseawscitmac.
ileum".
A.M.~lwier,6w ac. imam. P. M.~en
es.
ilsnbury amid?“
Luvs Home Nonwtnu:
AIM-n03? it". 9150!). mm H. P. M.~143
ac. t m Pitufleid ex. 0 flex. 5 iii! no.
Brianne.
A. mm so. P. hi J! 26cc.
Luvs Dunner:
a. H.~fllllae.imes.957ex, ll ill on. P. M.
4 suits sooner.
Buttons.
A. Monomers. P. Ii. twee.
A RARE cancer
A Milli BUSINESS! ,
Oastcrla is Dr» Ismael Pitchers ‘l
prescription tor hints and chil- '
dren. It contains neither Opium,
mm. nor other larcetic mt.‘
mrtnlmuummmuerl
Pursuit Bron. Soothing 8m '
andCastorOil. Itisplcalant.
guarantee it thirty years' are
millionsoflothers. custom}.
children‘s Panacea~thc lather!
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and Children.
m
having Calorie. and see that the W
signature of
W... W
Weshall pro— ' '
m canon Comm. 7': Murray st..N.Y.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist-upon
is on the
loot ourselves and the public at all hoards.
sr~r239i5 2!!
l
i
l
Consul Wallsl
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
lion.
. Better have your walks laid by a Not-
wallr man that you can find at any tim
rather than traveling egenis.
Caveats. and 'l‘mdc-llzulm t
cnt hummus condo. :vzi iv: Mg,
our: Faun.
Donornc: «e
OPPOSITE U. 5... F.i.TL'iTOI~'FI l
and “can‘t «" :r‘ ' u: iv run - m-m [Inge
:u. ‘ ‘ll: 1.. Ill \'.'.i l ,
y b n 40., will descrip-
le'ou. w' n' in 2. two 0i
'Lhurgn. 2:: i w w d.
l A PNMFNLIT, " lle l'l | LL; 'l l\ i" .“‘ '
Icon! oi some ill the U. 5. not f-Iltd.‘ countri
sent free. Addrrw,
CJt. SHOW" «3'. it?
.99. Parent Omcz. u Mun-r - i.
w... .. h. . . . .fl_. .__. ......_
New YerkAn unmeasured.
'OItA-aricaa lemon“ law awn.”
"trust’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy“)
in preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long arr
loyed the reputation of keeping cob
the best Furniture that can be pro-
duced. both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their aseortrnanfi
are unequalled; (8). Because their
are the lowest at. which goods of also
ardquality can be sold.
Latest productions is will MI.
W. Marvin: Recs. ”been and Ian
tars-«Venetian carved ”rotten—dim
impel-int Furniture—own“ and Geld
Furniture—In III-
. mm“
R. J. HORNER ‘ 00-.
'umlturq Ian's Ind impatient
61-65 ”West 23d Bk. 1!. ‘1'.
«stainingloaaluaaed '
.......o.......u..........u.u-
llnnrh—lewmtlusal. .
iraun’sPnimHul
FORMERLY DORLON’S,
Booth Norwaik. Ch.
lsnowopenlorthc
more
so... we
s,
Joe some!!!“
Norwalk Chronicler