m can runww coarse.
. cogent smear sending you
“fire-Crosby Company’s
stratum.
lithtnsJuckerllinodwin
Q lino scam-s roe coax.
Whitman, marrow. or
elyr
m
FITS in“
allies to nou'rrosr coupon
diseaseia not incurable because your
hogan youup. and you havens!
“r
e
eilt from the medicine you
menu you cannot be
tively care all kinds oi
Convulslon or Spasmotlc.
A POSITIVE AND FIB“
» ”m “' awn “I: if"
L men 0 on I ll
givenupbydootozsss inourab . in :51:
, ‘sl‘it amnion will line a medicine
neverfeil toeifect e y ours.
ourguerenteewith an c or of Still
beck
.. person wecennot cure. Hi heat beak
was furnished on applicants:
1 at. bottle. 88m. 3 on. taco.
annex neurons. 00.
d Water Sta. Bos'tcn Mass
fromBeterdod 8n pressed or Pain-
Mmtion and eli' twininlarities of like
it will ilnd our l‘lllle PILL!
... yere entirely eefeend can
upon for speedy relief. We
. to hear of a case where they have
‘ 'fo nonthe desired result. Ahox
. . college on hand atell times to rovide
, n as. pondeneooonfl entlel
.wihgh full directions. securely seei-
psr a.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.
Mouton and Water as... 3°.me
', . y
: 48.3. WILSON
f , outrun run BilllllEil
U Well street; site No. 8 Cross street,
a e’erfully given for
. or smell build Jobbi of ever
~ ‘ rimmed roman wov-
M
berel
i
chew
m Why
£ cheap stuff!
when for the
same [money
you'can get
, B. L.Tobacco.
It 'is best and
cheapest, as it
“is made from
the best icon—«‘-
Lasts longest.
m
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fin. tilt and Accident Insurer:
lliil ESTATE illll llilllSi lliilll
Ooese steamship listen and Sterl
a; Drafts Loans mums and
Stocks Sol . Olen 5 read Place.
asxt to Post once, heath Not-welt. Ct.
$2317 Public. Acknowledgments
as.
m,
SliilTll lllllllillli Silllllil Bill
51 Washington street.
Open deliyfrom 9 to me. 111.. end from its
8p m.. and on Monday evenings from 7 to 8
rlhietest allowed ondenoaits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Preet.
JOHN El. FEBRIS. Vice-Press.
var-1w w, RVAFD Han and Trees
D. w. RAYMONE
Magazines, . will transcending.“
to thankful. Not only will ankles
batted. but their heads also, since the
in" ,
. hm PWM‘M‘WMM
aloe: skirt. What is more. their street
gowns will remain fresh longer. as they
wlllnot (other thedlrtend dampnessof
the sidewalk. lion; skirts will remain in
venue for house. carriage and ceremonial
wear.
Riding habits in
made of black or very dark blue cloth.
The bodies is tight, with a very short
basque behind and buttons in the middle
VELVET (3le 11!.“ E.
in front. A high lincn collar and a small
smvat likoauum‘s. in which is placed a
pin of an appropriate design, is the no-
ooptcd neck ammnumcnt, while a high
bet, fastened by an elastic. and patent
leather boots are worn. lirlck rod dogsbin
gloves or plows of white wash loathcr are
prepared, and the whip handle terminates
in a silver knob. A new dopmturc in rid-
ing skirts is announced. The shirt is upon
down the wholo length of the right aids
and opens when the l'ltlt'l' mounts her
horse, forming a tnbllor fastened by elas-
t.lcs a littlo above thu have.
The ordinary riding troumrs, madr- of
tho sumo goods as tho habit, have given
place to tights of rihbcd jersey lllilil'l'liil,
silk or wool. 'I‘luwo tights are also much
crupioyod forbicycllnu Wear. untiornalrirt.
Thcynro mmluof solid and firm qurrilly
and are can-mliuuiy couriortnblo.
Vcivut is cxwmdinply fashionable and
will ho greatly worn for nim‘ out of door
gowns. ’l‘ho illustration shows a costume
of black vvivot with :1 poi-fool [y plain pudct
skirt. Thu bodice is slow fitting and is
embroidered with brads Over this ion
full capo of vulvr-t mountcd on a yoko of
white satin fillllll'illllirl‘f‘il with lwnds. The
.mtdmnfi
n to does hmmslsshioner
forwhlob
latterersnesesearilyamployod tobold up .
Franco are usually
FililEllll DIRECTOR
llil EllBllllEll.
98 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK,
RESIDENCE, KARAOKE
mind. all tf
ms.-. _ .
i , ‘PeteniLeethers in ilvenew tors.
Box Oeif with D sole and razor toe.
New Twentieth Century
” end our Box Calf shoe.
are the lowest.
BnhhsrCoets.
It. 8 “25'"! BUILDING.
m;
ledge that hav
smoke at the
lowest- 4
notch
price.
This is the finest line of shoes over place
....~...
Frillard’s Rose Leaf
is an end-of~the-century
Tobacco for end-of-the— '
century smokers.
from a hundred years
of tobacco makin
A top-notch
on no son.
" New Styles
In Fell end‘Wlnter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
mt is‘the largest in town and our prices are tbezlowest.
Here are a few of the new things for gents:
Enamel leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Rueseit with D solo and extension edge.
Cordovan and Calf Shoe in all new toes. from 33 to $6.
A few of the new styles (or the ladies are our Calf Shoe, our Seal (lost, our
Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
A full line of Trucks and Bags. also Ladies‘ and Geuta' Mackintosh“ and
OLSEN BROS.
lillllWllK. Milli.
m
%
In it
experience, and know-
o“
Rose
63 come
d on sale in Norwelk and the prices
Cut Plug
‘ A
yoke. capo and collar tmr ulgcd with black
ostrich feather trimming. A white foil.
hat is worn, trinuucd with black \‘clvct
and plumes. .lcnrc Onotuzr.
N.
norm.
an? in
‘ t 1.“?
' . tile“:
1": w «a r ‘ J “1‘
‘ Jig . 2-",ng " f)
cram...-
Our[as-
INTERIOR DECOR ;\'l l .‘ltl
is a line art and too much care and o'-
tentiou cannot be devoted to it. for the
home should he more beautiful and com-
fortable than anywhere clue on t’ll'lh
As far as tasteful designs in wall paper.
judicious selection in colors and bar-
monys are concerned, we claim to be
able to please the most fastidious.
Artisls’ Materials.
Pictures snl Picture Framing, Paint-
ing, i’aperhenging and D aerating.
Decker.
79 Washington street, South Norwalk.
Ask your tobacco deal" for
loriliard's
[get
(at Plug,
“Mistletoe
fl.
4. _ ,
:rsauarteusr. males, nevus
Mellie Mlmmi-lklhu-
say Verses. u. lMoldse Tent. l Bern.
'vlf; Il-(iose-sntery ny‘ui. nu.’ n. no!
lteeras.
5. “And Samuel said, Gather all Israel .
toMlspeh, and I will pray for you unto
the lord." After the death of Eli and his ‘
none the ark which the Philhtinee had.
taken remained in their country seven'
months, but it brought such trouble upon
them that they were glad to get rid of it.
and so sent it homo on a new cart drawn
by two milk cows and accompanied by a
trespass offering (chapter vi. 1042). The
men of Buth-ahemcsh were glad to ace the
ark again, but transgressod by looking
into it. and over 50, 000 perished. The man
of Kirjath-Jcarim then came and fetched up
the ark of the Lord, and it abode in the
house of Abinudnb in the bill for 20 years .
(verse 2). . It was some timol during those ‘
80 yours that rlnmuol urged the people to .
put away all their idols, turn to the Lord
with all their heart and servo Him only,
and ho would pray for thorn.
0. “And they gathered together to Miz-
pub, and drew wator and poured it out bo-
foro the Lord.” The name “Mizpch” is
found just seven tlmcs in this chapter
and just 14 times in Jcr. xi and xii.
Its simiilcanco in mm, in Gen. xxxi, 49.
to bc’thut of God judging or watching bo-
twoon pcoplonGod as a witness. The wa-
ter poured out represented their utter help-
lessness and true punitonco; they were as ‘
water poured upon tho ground which '
could not be gathered up again (II Sam.
xiv, 14). Samuel lived before God and
sought to load the people so to do.
7. "Thu chiiducn of Israel were afraid of
tho Philistincs." It trouble-a satin: whcn
ho sites the pmplo of God giving themselves
to prayer and fastin . fie scams to undcr- «
stand that such com net means some doli-
nite business with God and sonic sure to
suite; hence tho Phiiistincs are stirred to;
action by isrucl's Conduct. But Israel had
no cause tofmr and Wuuld not have foam-d ,
b they but remembered tho Lord's pant
don lugs on their behalf in Egypt. and the '
wiidorncss. and in tho days of the judges.
To be afraid of man is to forgot. God (lea.
n, 12. 13).
8. “(Jews not to cry unto the Lord our
God for us, that lie will save us out of the .
hand of tho Phiilstlncs.” Perhaps they
thought. of the successful ph'adings of
Moors on behalf of the {iconic (Num. xiv.
19. lid). and bcliurrd that tho oil‘cciuai .
fervent prayer of a rightz'ous man avaiicth
much (Just. v. to). In i’s. l. 15, it is
writ-ton: “('cil upon MP in tho dayol' It‘llih'
bio. [will th'iiwr thvc, and thou shalt?
glorify Mo.” in l II‘llI'hfli. v. 1?: I Pvt. v, i
b‘. we arc to pray without cousin}: and [In
sober and vigilant.
i). “Sanuwi rrir-rl unto tho Lord for
Isravl. and tho Lord iwrn'ti him.” Tim
nmrglu says ":ruswcnul hint." 'i‘hc burnt.
offering spoke of tiw merits of tho grcati
ancrliico of which all sacrifices worn typ-
ical, whoso merits alone can avail any-
thing. It also spriku of whole iwarn-d sur-
rcndcr to God as fully shown forth in lit-v.
land liom. xii, l. :3. Samuel in a measure
mprmrmtcd both prophet, priest and king.
The king rules in rightwiuslwss. the
prophet is for (iod in tho pcoplo and tho
priest is for tho people before God. (in un—
oouragomcnto in praycr ace Mark xi. 23,
24; I John v, 15.
10. "Thu Lorri thundered with a [mint
timmh-r on that day upon tho Phllistincs
and Ilisoomiitr-ri linens" Thu Pliilistinca
drew ncnr to butth- while Satuucl waslmv-
int: dealings \vlthiiod in the mattor of tho
burnt offering. That was a pom limo for
them to tour-h tho pmploof God when they
wcmm‘r-cpml boforo Him in the offering
(Luv. i, 4). lh'liovvrs nn‘nhvaya “acct-pr
t‘il in tho liclotod" (liph. i, ii). and who—
ever touchca tin-m touches ilim. Thunder
is the voice of (hid, as in P». xxlx, ii, 4;
Job xxxvli, 1-5; John xii, tin. When liu
spooks, nouo can ataml lwforo llim. Just
two won!» from Justin suit. the Nilillt'l’h’
whocamo to tnko iiim failing backward
to tho gmund (John xviii. o).
ll. “And tho turn of lxrm-l went out of
Mlzpch and pursumi tho l’billstinca and
smote tin-m.” Win-n llnvid \vunt forth in
tho lllillli‘ of tho Lorri of ”nuts. tin! (imi of
the armies of lornvl. ho prmuiiml ovcr tho
l‘liilistlno with a sling and with a storm
(I Sum. xvii. oil). When tho chihirvu of
Judah ruiiml upon thr- Lord “Ill of thrir
Iilllli'f‘rl. tin-y prr-vaiiml UVI'I‘ thrir run-mics
(II Citron. xiii, 1a). "For tho eyes of tho
Lord run to illlii t'm tbrmmhout tho \vhoiu
earth to show Himself strong on llt'llii” of
them whose heart is parlor-t (or window
quiet) toward llim" (ll i‘bmu. xvi. ll).
12. "Then Humor-i tool: a storm and wt
it lwtwvon Mizpohand Shoo and t'nlh'tllhu
amount it lclwuczcrulw slunIHII hulp),
saying, “'Ulthvrto bath tiw Loni holpml
us." 'i'ho namo “Kin-nuaor“ is found only
luchnptors iv, l, and \. Landlwrc. lntbo
two fornwr plum-s it is mandated with tho
victory of tho I’hiiialint-s. but born with
their duh-at. 'l‘ho i’hlilsllnca triumpiml
ltt‘t'mlm lamvl n-llod upon the ark and not
upon the Lord (chnpn-r iv, ll). but now
israol lriumplm bm'uuw it relies mum tho
Lord. lio who roads tho boon can always
toil wholhor \vn rcully rely upon Him or
only pn~toml to (Jon xvii. ll, to).
ill. "'l‘ho hand of tho Lord was nuulnst
ibnl’bilistlnru nil tho rinyouf Samuel."
Tin-y worn sulniuu-daml room no roominto
the coast of lsrmvi in his days. This Was
"the hand of tho Lord." not the work of
l-iamuoi. but it was lho hand of tho Lord
immune» of Hanna-1's wholo heart for (ind.
Ezra mold testify that "Tho imnd of our
Gmiwuu upon us, and ilvrh-liwmi us from
the hand of tho rumor. and of such an lay
in wait by tho Way" Ezra vlil. ill). llo
aim testifies In t. or til, so. “i was
almost-hound as tho hand of tho Loni my
God was upcm mo.“
it. “And the. villus which the i’biiisiinca
had taken from ismvi were natured to is
mi. And tin-m Was pram lwtwmn ism-i
and tho Amorltca." Tin-y had pours and
prosperity lit-mum tho Lord was with
them. ”Winch a man’s ways pit-arc the
Lord. iio maltotb “will his enemies to be
at peace with him “ ri’rm'. xvi, 7). The
way of homo and victory is fully stated in
verse 1! of mu- imam: chunk-run whole
hmrted tnrnlru; to tho inrll. all idols put
away and a prepared heart to serve lllm
only. Then an are firmly to em mum- of
the ”grim and mighty things" which lie
will dofm tlaieo who trust in Him tlmt
His nami- may he glorified (Jar. until,
I). “Walk before Mr. and be thorny-cr-
foot" is still tho word for min Miler-m-
(Gen. evil. 1; that. still. 13).
15. "And liamucl judged lml all the
deysof his lilo." lilo shall mm ilatnuel
again in animation with final and David,
hole, in muscles
‘ when
fact. I've been told bymcre then one
person that he's quite insane at times.
It's not to be‘wondsred at if he is, poor
followr'l don’t know a sadder case.
i s‘d only been married awoek. Sachs
horrible death, tool It's enough to turn
e man's brain. and I must confess, Tom,
I wish Jack was not going with you.”
"Nonsense, Norah! People always
exaggerate and make the worst of
t' tags. as you know. It a man’s at all
original or eccentric. it’s at once as
sumed that he‘s non compos. Of course
Jack's low-spirited and absent-minded.
and porhapasbit peculiar at times. How
can he help brooding over his terrible
loss? He wants some exciting occupa-
tion to take ofl his thoughts from his
trouble. He’s as fond of bailooningasl
am. end a trip will do him all the good
in the world."
The above conversation between my
wife and myself took place on the eve—
ning before the day which I had fixed
for a balloon ascent. Ballooning was
my hobby. I had conceived a liking for
it on my very first coolant. This liking
had become a “craze." for the novel ex-
perience and strange sensation of sailing
over houses and trees and of soaring into
the clouds had a peculiar fascination for
me.
Recently I had tried toccmbine utility
with pleasure, and had made some as.
cents solely for scientific purposes. I
had found a kindred spirit in young
Tunniclifle, and We had many delight-
ful and successful trips together. 0w-
ing to the untimely death of my friend's
wife. our aerial expeditions had been
suspended for awhile. As several weeks
had elapsed since that and event, I felt
anxiousto resume those expeditions. and
asTunnicliiIe had expressed his willing-
ness to accompany me. a day had been
fixed for our next trip. It was when I
was talking to my wife about this self-
same trip that she expressed her regret
that Jack 'l'unniciiife was going with
me.
I had not much difficulty. however, in
overcoming her objections and alloying
her fears. She was not averse to my
hobby. and had even accompanied main
one or mm of my jonmcys in the air.
Moreover. she sympathizcd with me in
my desire “to make some useful discov-
cry," and was therefore unwilling to
damp my order or hinder the progress of
my observations. She had felt the ex-
hilarating effect of a balloon accent. and
my reference to the benefit young Tun-
niciiife would probably derive from the
projected trip appealed toher experience
as well as to her tender heart.
Accordingly next day at the appointed
time, everything being in readiness, we
started on our aerostatic journey. Tun-
niclifle, contrary to his nannldemeanor,
seemed aiittle excited. but this caused
me no apprehension. His interest had
probably been awakened, and it was on-
ly natural that he should be animated on
such an occasion. The balloon was set
at liberty as soon as we had taken our
seats, and the machine rose beautifully.
There was a gentle breeze. which bore
no slightly southward. We rose slow-
ly at first. and so had plenty of time to
gaze on that vast and extending pano-
rama below us.
Presently we entered a huge bank or
mountain of cloud of the kind celled cu-
mulus. and were surrounded by a chill-
ing mist which induced us to put on the
wraps we had brought.
When we emerged from . the cloud a
scene of fairyvlike lnrauty burst upon us.
We were in a kind of basin surrounded
by mountains of cloud of the most. fun-
tastic shapes. of enormous also and of
daszling brightness.
Now and then. also, as we rose. we
caught sight of wondrous ravines of ca-
rious shape and greet dvptlt. These
mountains of clouds. with their silvery
and golden sides. their dark sides. their
varied tints and summit» of dazzling
whiteness. prompted to our wondering
gaze a scene of surprising beauty and
grandeur.
This sublime spectacle evoked my
highest aduiiratlon, while the silence
and vastness of space inspire-d mo with
awe. l drunk in those exquisite and
varied delight» with such avidity and
with such absorbing interest that i had
scarcely looked at or spoken to my com-
panicn eilu'o we had starlml. lint an
reclamation from him now diverted my
attention. and, glenciup at him, I was
surprised to son that he had risen and
was much excited.
"What is it. Jack?" i asked.
"isn't it glorious?" he replied. “I
wonder if heaven is numb more beauti—
tiful? How delightful it would be if we
could rcach it! I should Ken my Ade
again. thou.”
"My dear follow." 1 interposoi hasti-
ly. somewhat alarmed—warn so much by
his words as by his excited tumour and
look; "you think too much of these
things. "You have been lmxxling over
your less more than is good for you.
Will youww"
“At any rate." cried he. vehemently,
"it's worth trying; so here goes," and
seizing one of the aendhegu he threw it
over. The lightened balloon at once he-
can to rise more quickly.
"What are you doing. Jack?“ I
shouted. “For hoovon's sake,
Helm. We are» good height already.
We shan't be able to breathe if we go
much higher. It's getting uncomforte—
his as it- in." .
"Hlmu't we? We shall see about that.
I‘m going to try. anyhow. Besides. I
ion‘t mire if I can't breathe. I went ll.
«so my Add. That's all I care about.”
i lmgan to fear the worst? Wes he
going mad? Were the reports my wile
had heard literally "iii. and not
«rated aftsrell? Wint a fuel I had
been not to boners undead M
’ issue
but his ii to
«neurology,
mnmnmhwasins 7
*WMWW -
prescriptionforlnfantssndiihib
dran. ltoontsinsneither
stance. It iseharmlesssubstitutefor
PW Drops Soothing 5mm
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
[nannies is thirty years' are by
millionscflfothers. Castorisisths
children's Panacea-the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For [asthma and Children.
N
be notbeimposed upon. biiilnelstllpon
having Calorie. and see that the Inc-dull:
signature of
is on the W
Weshellpre- ' '
tect ourselves end the public at all hazards.
Tan Cur-ace Company. W Murray SL.N.Y.
:vvfi‘il 331
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes
and flow to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’B
(heal Furniture Emporium
where everything isof the best quality.
trtistio excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods. Brass Bedstende in over
seventy patterns. as well as endless lines
of Parlor. Drawing-Room. Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundreds of Imported Novelties particularly sub
he for presents. or home use and decoration.
All prices in plain figures.
R. J. HORNER &OO..
Furniture letters and Importers.
ii i -65 W. 23d St.,New York,
Adjoining Idea lune.
loner t Cafe estehilshn at is see d the “I
u Sew Verb—leweml mmeee
.. .. .. ———.—___._.__4- .4
A Great Opportunity.
The Garment Cutter prople who have
a school on Main street. South Not-walk,
are progressive people and their teachers
are doing nicely indeed. .........
No half-way work will satisfy them
and they spare no ins whatever to in.
sure success to the r pupils. They have
of. lhoir command (and furnish to their
pupils with the very best of teaching) an
advanced and improved system of cut-
out: all garments worn, and for range of
cutting and practical general use. IN! 3
masterpiece of production and should be
in ovary family. What we went to do
is to remind the people of its value to
them. and the comparatively lugs
chances for them to better their con i-
tlon. And remember if you do lay hold
and make use of such valuable know-
lcdso as we teach at our school. your
opportunities will multiply as you ed-
vanco along the road of life and allow us
torrmark that time does not dull the
Dllpfeciation of the National Garment
(7mm,
Weinvito people to call and see for
themselves what our cutter is lilo.
Competent lady teachers in chemo.
t-lchvml Tuesdev. Thursday and Sell!!-
vluy, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in.
its National Garment [inner to
e e
uridm g Lots
on crest of Woodward prowriy. ov-
erlooking Norwelk Harbor; also
Shore Lot
at and of lownues avenue. For
Particulars APPLY TO
ll. “MIT! ll Washinttlll It.
iairfleld county llatinul Bani.
it Well street, Ismail, Bean.
INOOBPOBATID. m4. CAPITAL m
II) it .KZ an. cut.
on com—m-
DIRECTORS.
I. am
l'n‘i'Bz .. .
Iorphinenorotherlisrcotiosuh-V
came. a Dr. Ismael new:
l
1
vi
w
:1‘
Norwalk Chronicler