a rsn'rnuow come.
your pacer sending you
In Court-1's
"PERLATIVE.
ris.Tucker&ilocdwin
modem FOR oonn.
, r
m
n.5,! JACOB m. LAYTON
r
‘ I
m “IDIOAL 00.
W and Water Eta, 8“me
Y
s. B. WILSON
g CARPENTER ARI) BUILDER
lWallatreetzsh No. BOmesstreet.
hamste- egemlly given for
: . or man bnfldinn-Jobbi or e
, mfliflettended roman pr'r
m .
H
c ,"5
m REll ESTATE ARR llllllSE ISERT
If'a man wants '
a GOOD chew l
V "B.L.Tobacco
will suit
at!
Q) every time.
i Its flavor is
'3) perfect, and
i it is the b
in the world. «
Fire. lite llll ittiiltnt Insulin»
Ocean steamship Tickets and star!
as Loans lllfiatlated and
Stocks Sol . tile“ lroad Place,
next to Post tiles, heath Harwell.“
go Public. Acknowledgments
I An.
m
SIlllTll IllRlTllll SAVINGS Bill
51 Washington street.
Open daiiyfromt tuna. moand from the
8 p nu. and on Monday evenings from 7 to B
Mutant allowed on deposits.
”DIN SOLMANS. Preet.
JOHN H. FIRMS. Vino-PMS.-
JOWN W. RNAI’? Han and Trans
D. W. RAYMOND.
EIlllEllll DIRECTOR
AID EMBlllRER.
98 .WABBINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE. MAHAOKEIO HOTEL
ml in
New
PatentLeathers in tivenew toes.
Box Call with D sole and razor too.
:3" Twentieth Century Enamel. our
III our Box Gait shoe.
: , TH! is the finest line of shoes ever
‘ are the lowest.
A Still line of Trunks and Bags,
LSEN
' at. I «not Illllllllliil.
7 our: LAMPS at
. wmu sips out
In Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
”fluent is the largest in town and our prices are the:lcweat.
Here are a few of the new things for seats:
hazel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Biased with D sole and extension edge.
Cordovan and Call Shoe in all new toes. from 08 to til.
. A low at the new styles for the ladies are our Cal! Shoe, our Besl Goat. our
Patent Leather Razor Tee with cloth top,
placed on sale in Norwalk and the prices
also Ladies” and Genta' liackintoshes and
NOW IS THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
7 the ligbtbe sure and procure one of the pretty VABE or BAN-
‘NASHSLVANSCOY’S
Outline of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always“, ahead;
«he that reason we are‘bviliing for you to take one home and try
" lore day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
am in fouling, because they are not built that way.
IlllllRER RDRTR HAIR lllll “EST STREETS.
Styles
Our-{as
BROS.
IUIWRLR. (lilllil.
,... -........._ .... M m m... ..
iairtiali county litioul ital.
ii Wail ttnat, Imaii. titan.
monumental). Ili- OAPI‘I'AL WM
lid
tantrum. : "I.“
a promoter. 3 a
m . . roves.
Ewailfiimfi’f WWW.
m _ with
W,
i351,
mutations-haste
a
r i, 138, margin).
soy Varese. 1% M 11am.
M M ”the In. It. It.
1. “And the child Samuel ministered
unto the land.” We have set forth in this
book the blessings ct submission and obo-
dlcnoeand theoppoalto. Hannah, in the
bitterness oi hea- sonl, looked unto the
lord. andHe beardbernnd gaveharthis
child. Therefore aheoalled his name Barn-
nel, which means “naked of God" (chap-
ter i‘, so, margin). When she had manned
him, she returned him to the Lord (chapter
Then she praised God in
the beautitul words at chapter ii, 1-10. In
this songv'we have the first use of the word
“‘Mesaiah." translated “His anointed"
(verse 10; see also verse 85). We have
. also in chapter 1, ii, 11, the title “Lord of
hosts” for the first time. Both 01 these
titles suggest many things concerning the
kingdom, and in this book, sometimes
called “the first book of Kings,” we have
the story of the first twu kinds, one a man
alter the pcoplo'ehoart, the other nrnnn
alter the Lord's heart.
2, ii. “Ere the lamp of God went. out in
the temple of the Lord, where the mi: 0!
God was." Eli \vas new old and was not
walking before God in the matter of his
cons, and very early in the morning the
Lord came to tall: with this child, Samuel,
of whom it is Written that ‘he ministered
unto the Lord. grow before the Lord, the
Lord was with him and mvcidod Himself.
toSamueI in Shiloh hytho word of the
Lord (chapters ii, 11, 18, 21, to; iii, 19, 21).
See how even a child may minister unto
the Lord and hletlllpltii'i' in the Lord's
house and receive nicssaucs from the Lord
while older ones are [mood by. Many
things are still hidden from the wise and
prudent and revealed unto liahos (Math.
xi, 25). The thing that. grimly plum
God is to livo“bci‘oro Him” and "unto
Him,” seeking in all things “His glory,"
4. “The Inrd called Samuel, and he an—
swered, Hero am I.” It is evident from
verse 10 that He called him by name. This
makes us think of that beautiful verso in
Ina. xliil, l: “li‘oar not, tori have redoemcd
thee. I have called thee by thy name;
thou art mine." And also of Isa. vi, 8,
where the Lord says, “Whom shall I send.
and who will go for us?" And the prophet.
answers, "Hon: am I; send me." How
beautiful to ho ready for His every call, on
our always open to iIImI
5. “And he ran unto Eli and said, Here
um I, for thou cullvdst um." But hill did
not nmgnizo that it was the Lord calling
him and so told him to lie down again.
Ell had not the car {or God which he should
have had, and God sun: It, and that Ho
could t‘lillllllllllllllllt‘ with him only through
Samuel. it was a raro thing to got a word
from thoLord in tlum- days. and visions
such as thaw irritntml to Abram and Jacob,
hlIN‘S and Joshua wan- unknown. rice
verso i. ll. \'., margin.
ii. “Ami tho Lonicullcil yet again, Sour
uel." Behold the patloucooi the Lord.
Smuuol'u 1131“"!!th and hlli'n continued
dullness. >Ho\v dilllcult it often is for tho
Lord to get our our and main- known to us
His will! What a contrast to “watching
to see what He will my unm us,” or
“watching daily at ills glues" (Hub. ii, i;
va. viii, ill).
7. “New. Smiiuol did not yot. know the
Lord; neither was the word of the Lord yet.
revealed unto him. ‘ ', He must. ham known
the Lord through Moon and Joshua, but
not yet by direct oonuuunlmtlon. Known
menus to [H'i‘ttiiit'l‘, umiorstand, acknowl-
edge, no there may easily bo runny doom-a
in knowledge. Whoa Paul said. “That. I
may know Him” (Phil. iii, W). honor-talu-
ly know Him as Saviour and Lord, His
wisdom and His rightmuonoss, but he
longed to know Him butter.
8. “And the Inmlcallml Somuolagain
the third limo. And Eli lusmvivmi that the
Lord had called tho child." The third
time did Samuel rise and promptly go to
Ell, believing: that. heoallod him. What
unwouriod olnnlioiu'o! What. u bloom-d non!
When he would toll his mother oi his cx~‘
[mrlcntni and how ho had acted, how glad
she Would be! I think this in tho only in-
stance of (ind streaking directly to a little
boy. but all, young and old, mny hour His
voice in His written word (John vI, till).
9. “if He call lino, my, Spook. Lord,
for Thy lament hoaroth," Eli in by thin
time wide awake and also wido awake to
the {not that tho Lord has smoothing to
say, but not diroctly to him. it. is proba-
hlo that he remained awake till hohoard
tho tidinuo, and thou he would lmmoro
awake than over. “Awake, thou that
slurputt," in it maul word for nlany of no.
It would be when aim) to say, "Spook,
hard, (of Thy mrvautbmroth." wlmuovor
weapon our Bibles, and it would also he
appmprlato to add tho pmyor lu l’.~. vxix.
ill.
10. “And tho lmnl mum and ntmnl and
collided at. oilior limos, Samuel, rimuuol !”
This in tho fourth time that Ho mono and
called, similar: thuulumtion, How often
htse "o moron ml? And hare woo» yet aub-
mlmlvnly mid, ”rs‘jumk. for 'l‘hy aorvnnt
humid" 'l‘ho uttiiudo of a wrvaat in
well diml’lbad in linear Within: " Ready to
do whstmcvcr my lord. tho hinu, shall
appoint." “li‘or any uuumor of act-vice.
wholly at thy comrnnmlnu-ui” (Ii Elam.
:tv, in; ltlhmn. xxvill, 21).
“:14. “And tlmhmi mill tot-inmuol.
Behold, I will doa thing in [uracil at. which
both the (m at ovary one that hoarcth it
shall tingle." And thou toilowu the thing
we: lie will down judgment upon the
human! Fill, (inland to Itli bya man of
God stuns timo bufomnmi fully mmiml
in chapter ii, 274m. Maury always pro-
oedat judgment, for God is elow to anger
and plenum to annoy. He had given Eli
fairwarning, but Bill had tumor-«t hie mm
above God (ii, 29). The law wan very ee-
varc. but very plain mnmrninn mlxeliloua
m Client. xxi, 13.21). and the rider who
refused to non the law carried out Mimosa:
instrument-neon happnnml tube his song
certainly tinninht mantel his sons than of
God. Only those mu truly serve the Lord
who serve Him in ainourity and in truth
(Joshua xxiv. it). or, as our Lord Jesus
laid, “He that. iovoth father or mother,
son or daughter, mm than hie is not
mutiny of Mo" (Math. 3, iii). in the
morning Eli mlind Samuel and imaged
him to hide nothing from him that the
Lord had said, so Samuel told him every
whitend hid nothing. Eli certainly an-
mred in the right spirit, for he said, “It
in the lord; let lilm do what myeth iiim
" (verse iii). Ho molten us think of
ob, who under his great «dilution lurid:
“The Lord around the herd hath taken
. Biased be the Home of the herd."
hstbastbstaithiuinsssoi Barons]
hard matter tom was a step on
to his hing m as a
(m
3
its
53
f
1
if
Isa in We, at, ‘
or out it out ‘ one:
. i! it their ancient; use though no-
body elae‘Iot a word in admin. It is
about so. .
There never was a banquet, a celebra-
tion, a political meeting, a camp meet-
lngor a acientinc convention in which a
tear long winded humhugs did not take
up most of the time with stupid papers“,
and speeches that nobody hitched to and i.
that it would have nearly killed any-
body i! be had tried to listen to,
It is noticeable that these conceited
and stupid individuals are never news-
paper people. If they had had the in-
valuable training in their youth of being
forced to boil things down. they would
never have been the fearful bores that
they. are. ‘
The only way to remedy the curse of
long windednere. at public meetings is
[0 have the time that each speaker shall
use allotted beforehand to the minute.
Let that time be announced to each one
at the time when he is invited to make
his speech. Let him then prepare his
talk or paper accordingly. He should
take his Watch and rehearse actually
the speech, so as to see to the exact
minute how long it takes. Then let
him bring it within the limit, though
it takes out every poetical sentiment
and every adjective. Here is a great. so.
crct: Ninetynine out of every hundred
public addresses would be improved and
strengthened by cutting them down one-
half.
When you make a speech, find out
first just how much time you can have
without depriving others of their right
to talk. Occnpy that time—not a second
over. ' Then people will want to hear
you again. But if in spite of all warm
ing a stupid speaker persists in going
on after his time is out let the master of
ceremonies stop him promptly at the
moment, no matter who he is. The
presiding officer owes it to the audience
to protect them from bores.
“ Peary.
Possibly the greatest practical result'
of Lieutenant Poary’s achievements will
be the proving that white men can live
through an urcticwimer north of 7? dc:
grwu latitude—live, too. in comparative
Ciuufort. Slum ho has dono it. others
will attempt the some font, and among
them all sooner or later the pole itself
will he l‘t‘ilt'llt'tl.
Americans hoped. in spite of the prob-
abilities against it. that - Peary, the
Anwrirnu. might actually reach the pole.
That he gonna further north than Inde-
pendence buy, the [mint he himself had
discovered and named on his former
journey. is a disappointment. Still the
exploration of the north coast of Green-
land cnstwurd is much. So is the bring~
log home to America of the richest col.
iw'lion of extreme arctic geological, bo-
tanical and zoologix-al treasures ever
brought together. Peary has made five
successful art-tic expeditions and re-
turned Iminosufo from all. If he had
llt‘t'li able to ilnd the provisions buried
previouely. liawunld have accomplished
more.
Lieutenant Molvillo's opinion that the
true way to Wild] the pole is through
Franz Josef Lilliil, north of the Russian
territory of Nova Zcmhln. may bo the
(-orm't one. And Pain-y had too many
dogs and not .vuough men in his train.
rays Melville. It may ho so. it may be.
too, that tho Englishman, Jucksonnt'ho
ontoml the frozen Zone by u ny of Franz
.losoi Lillltl, will return in 1896 with
news that he actually reached the pole.
Nevertheless Peary has done work that
will place him among famous explorers
in all time.
v“ ,',,,
Nothing on dletrenaiuu as a backing
cough, Nothing on foolish as to antler
from it. Nothing sodangcroua if allow
ml to continue. ch Minute Cough i‘ure
glveslmmediate relief. E. l'. Wood and
ii. (l. Still-ton
olure himself.
yl ‘l I , .
it , burial _ calam-
MMtMoMandms one in old ,.
martini shape, but with int a trouble a
working hand may be kept-oft andwhlie,
with regular, smooth nails. Flint, there,
are rubber gauntlela, coating a moderate
price. They can be worn while washing
dishea, dusting and Weeping and in do»
inn any work that will not out the rubber.
An old pair at buokakin gloves, with
plenty or newspaper. will keep the hands
spotless in trimming and cleaning lamps
and tree from tho lampblack, so permeat-
lng and hard to remove. In short, the
rule must be: Whatever can ho done with
gloves must never be done without them.
When work is done. wash the bands in
tepid water, pressing the skin back at the
base of the nail with the towel as you wipe
E’OPLTX GOWN.
them.
glyccrln, rub Well together and wipe dry.
it sticky, powder lightly with starch. At
night anoint well with glycerin and sleep
in gloves, or powder thickly with starch,
which will whiten as wall as prevent soil-
ing tho lwdclothos.
Twmds and lmuu-s puns are to be much
worn this winter (or serviceable gowns tor
the street and for out of door sports. Hairy
and downy gmds are also to be fashiona-
blo, o novel idea being to have the hairy
libero upon the surface of n dim-rent color
lrom tho ground.
Stripm, ospwiully in line goods. M0 a
{nature of rho swoon. A o illustration is
givvu of a gown of glam poplin in men and
grucu, with black stripes. The godet skirt
has no trimming. Tho blouse bodice. of
black silk gonzo over roso, has a wIdo
yokollkv collar of guipuro, from which ox-
lotui two bonds of guipuro to the bolt, un-
dcr which tin-y pa». and end In two short
talus, failing upon the shirt. The belt is a
similar guipuri- hood, \vliilt- the high gui»
puro collar is «rigor with n rucho of block
uauzo. 'I‘Iu- vilmw sleeves are very full
and are gallium-d iIat th‘r the top of the
arm. They are of striped poplin like the
skirt. JL‘DIC CliOLLET.
Saintlng the Bride.
The old time custom of the clergyman
who )x-rformvd the marriage con-runny ea-
luting the bride with a kiss has gone on-
tirolyontof favor and fashion—Ladies"
Home Journal.
A remarkable company will assemble
Nov. 6 at a quiet home in Roxbury,
Mass. The mansion will be the seventy
fourth anniversary of the marriage of
the estimable heads of that home, Mr.
and Mrs. William (1'. Moseley. Seventy-
iour yours is a long time for a married
conplo to live together without getting
a divorce, but Mr. and Mrs. Milfl‘lt‘j‘
have been able to numago it beautifully.
They have a daughter who has been
marrimi .3": years and a great-great
ummidauuhrvr who has seen five years
of wedded life. Mr. Mosclcy is 97 years
will and his wife not quite 95.
The hum beef and pork ever made
will ho produced in the United Siam-l
this full. It is vauuuo corn is plentiful
and cheap, and both hooves and hogs are
comparatively scarce.
If any citizen over saw ilnvr or more
beautiful apples nnywhorc than he can
see in the United States thin tall, plenti-
ful. shining and big, lot him now de-
Pour in the palm a few drops at '
liastcris is Dr. Ismael new.
prescription for Infants and chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
We not other Narcotic Inb-
atance. It isabarrnleassubltitnteier
PW Drops. loathing brute
anddaatorilii. Itisplmant. Its
guarantee is thirty yoera' use by
'millions’of [others Galleria lathe
children’s Panacea—the Hothar's
Friend. , '
CASTORIA
For laminate and Children.
W
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
keying Calorie. and see that the Mini]:
signature of
is on the
mam-'0' My
Weshallpto- '
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tm: ens-ran: Caravan, 77 Murray st.,lt.Y.
' aural mgr ,
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pa;-
ent business conducted for Mouton: Fttn.
, Dun orrlc: In OPPOSlT: U. s. arrzn'r omcc
I and we consecurc palcnlm l<ss lune nun those
from Washington.
: Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip-
We advise, if patcnza‘ulc or not, free at
lcharge. Our fee not due liII patent is scarred"
:. A P‘IWLET‘ “ How to Obtain Parents, With
1
1
cost of same in the U. S. and {orczgn countries
sent 111:. Address,
,anI SNOW ‘25 @0-
i an. PATIIT Orrrcc. wasmucram t. c.
Mum-ne>-d-~ - ---
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them?
Can readily be ascertained by visit
HORNER’S .
Greet Furniture Emporium
where everything is of the best quality.
artistic excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable ,
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and titty distinctly
dillerent Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods, Brass Bedsteada in over
seventy patterns, as well no endless lines
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
nundndset imported loveitiel particularly also
bio for presents. or home use and decoration.
All prices In plain figures.
4R. .l. HORNER a. co.,
Furniture Halters and Importer-n.
Adjoining Idea luau.
Ileraer I Co.'s establishment is one at the m
0! lie- York.—Diewaeaw f mmsaa.
ireguu‘shinihiel
Foansanv DORLON’S. ‘
South Norwaik. CL.
is now open tor the season M11805.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island Liam
Babes Bathing. Boating and Flebln .
Electric care to’ hotel, connecting wit
all railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms. and tiret class
board at reaeonable rates.
JOHN O’SULLIVAN
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
m
When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand
taste and temperament.
If
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
ORI LLAIID’S
Rose
I
r’v.
that exactly suits your
you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
eat~~
the height of tobacco perfection; a tobacco that neither bites the ion or
fouls the pi .
.‘aincker.
Its all tobacco
Delights the young smoker, thotonihl satisfies
pnplagdk‘by the
Loam
(or Prue
it old
t's why.
’ w
Norwalk Chronicler