AT DINNER
F W kin about.
i. J Mggdhrndmli‘ttigmiglu you
' . Ugats'rery day. .
Hines Most. Raisins, Currents, Citron.
m Oslsryy Apples, Cranberries-
W‘Turnips, Sweet Cider. all kinds
,0! Pickles. and a nest line of Canned
I I A)! new, iresh goods. ‘
. CAFE ROYAL COFFEE.
linsst. sosay those who have tried it,
“ -—ar-
idliihlllillidl‘i
_‘ ~ I l2iitnhliain81teet. M
‘ W. RAYMOND.
autonomic
Mil EIIllIEli. ‘
ts washrooms-cram. score
soswans. cons. _
REIDENCE. HABAOKEIO HOTEL
n17 lg
wacoNs.
llawaatlsaooadhuui
Bun . "tutu. Cottages
Canopies. Spindles. on.
m
Prices to Suit All.
Whirl; AND will tune
Hahn: "i'?i
New
Patrnilnthers in livensw toes.
-« Box Calf with D sole and razor toe.
I Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
‘ dormant is the largest in town and our prices are the lowest.
‘ Here are a few 0! the new things for gents:
”out: up STORE.
Styles
Our us-
Enatuel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Russett with D sole Itnd extension edge.
Cordovan and Calf Shoe in all new toes. from $3 to :6.
A few of the new styles for the ladies are our Call Shoe, our Seal (lost. our
3‘ , ”law Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
Indoor Boszltshos.
truths lowest.
1
" finisher Coats.
LSEN
' . 3 BIZETTE Billlblilh.
This is the finest line of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwulk and the prices
A full line at Trunks and Bugs, also Ladies’ and Gente’ Mackintoehee and
BROS.
NDRWILK. 00H".
W
’ _
/ ii'r‘o—E“.
‘ .I‘
. i,
efihe~& '
-\. i?" I
sew. V!
l w
(. Skew,
w
x"
you wos’r NEED GLASSES
to see the beauty of the various designs
in Wall Paper we are displaying—it’s
plain to the naked eye. But design isn’t
everything in wall paper—the quality of
the material. “staying" quality of colors
and the price enter into the question of
which is best. We are in the market on
all these points.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
Painting, Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing.
Decker,
7‘.) Washington street, South Norwalit
A...
For Sale.
A fine lot of DECORATED CUSPI DORS for 100 each.
CHILDREN’S BANKS, Oranges, Peaches, Apples and Pears, 5c each.
JABDINIERES. from 120 to $6.
Glass Salts and Peppers, 5c each.
Anice assortment 01 TABLE OUTLERY. We warrant the steel and our
prices are all right.
Wehave the largest and best assortment of DECORATED and WHITE
A CROOKERY in town.
v
People tell us nearly every day that our prices are lower than at any other
m. Try us.
NASH & VANSCOY,
COR. NORTH MAIN AND WEST STREETS.
.r
-
or know you want, and would have,
_ SGWy‘I i at something»
bs‘iapoundsd in La crowded hall or
crowd the columns at some scientific
icursal. This address, however, is at a
practical hind, Marina on the every-day
matter of our common health. It is the
horns address of one who has been great-
ly benefited after long scarring. and who
wants the public to know it and benefit
bytllotr'uth. :5: .4;
‘Mrs. Mary McCarthy, of 63 Albany
street, Boston, Mass" tells in a straight-
lorwsrd manner that “three years ago
she llrst noticed pains in her back. but
did not pay much attention to them.
They became Worse, however, and three
months ago, she says, she was almost a
wreck. Evan sitting was paiulul, and
when attempting anything requiring n
bending or stooping oi the body it was
excruciating. She says she has applied
muetard plasters all the way round her
body, but the pains returned. She saw
DOAN’S KiDNEY PILLS advertised at
lJRADBUliY'S DRUG STORE and
bought. a box and began their use at.
once. She says, “I am now taking the
second box, and they have certainly help.
ml rue wonderfully, and I hope others
sulleriug from kidney troubles will rend
this and get no mm-h good as l have."
There are the kinds of addresses we like
to make to the public. People must be
mm-inced, and that. by (2115in found
proof. We can send you ntlaimsaeu hy the
r-uul‘l: from en-ry part of the country, but
near-by testimony. Our daily [message
to you is that DOAN'S l-llUNEY PILLS
is the never-failing remedy for all diseases
of the kidneys. and are in daily trio all
over the United States. ‘ Just think of it!
A remedy so universally known that.
when a man rental-kn, "My kidneys :tretl‘ t
right," there in someone hour at hand to
say, “Well, take Douu’s Kidney Pills, and
that will mulch."
For sale by all dealers. Price 500.. or
mailed by Foster-Millmru Co. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for‘thc l.'. S.
Bucklin's Arnica Salvo.
The best solve in the \vorltllnrt'ula,
bruises, unremnlscra. salt rhcum. fever
sores, teller, chopped hands. chilldnins,
corps. and all skin eruptions. and posi-
tivoly cures piles, or no pay required. it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money relnuded. Price 2.“. cents pvr
box. For sale by (l. C. Stillson and l2. l’.
\chd.
J
What is
(itslnia
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Korphius nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It hit harmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil . It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of lothers. Castoria is the
Children's Panacea—tho Hothu’s
Mend.
CASTORIA
For [tribute and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castorlu, and see that the facsimile
is on the
wrapper.”'
tect ourselves and the public at all hazards.
The Curran COMPANY. 7': Murray St..N.Y.
signature of
Wealmllpro- ' ' E i '
AW?“ 96 2v:
.th‘y
' ,, .
i" 'on... :3 “var
a 2 onhsgol'
JQ‘ are
. .
9... lb " G? ‘ rb/‘Fclra- '.'~..'r:r :‘
Menutegmfi ””3’ué.
- Age/2: wk.
,1 r \. .-./\.
t r. x -.
.«v . w: ~ men. use. t ‘1‘
Every pipe is a pipc 05pm}. if filled with Lorillard’s nose LEAF CUT PLUG. There fa:
are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once-put
, him on good terms with himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for
LORILLAR‘D’S
HOSE LEAF
If you prefers slightly heavier satellite-Try Sheltering.
r
x... I». ' 1L.
sghémfifa- ,,
5U
Bing
n
l
i.
i .
venomous. rates.
was an rm... he. s. nab-stas-
nq Verses. llvuwaoldsa that, ha.
'9 11-43th 1” tn. 8"- 1). Ma
Duane. . .
i
ll. "woo unto themthetrlsa upcnriy in
the morning that they may follow strong
drink." This is given to us as a temper-
ance lesson. but the six woes of this chap-
tar include a good deal more than the
strong drink question. Tito tvholo chapter
tells of Israel’s sin and the coming judg.
meats and is suggestive of the sins of to-
day which are found ii) the church every-
where. The house 01 Israel was the Lord’s
vineyard and the men of Judah His pleas-
ant plant. Ho did everything possible for
thorn and expected from them the fruits of
righteousness, but lound only oppression
and covotousnass and sell indulgence
(versus 7, 8). .
12. “They regard not the work of the
Lord, noithor consider the operations of
liishaude. " There is such a thing as be-
iug drunken, but not with wine (lsn.
xxlx, ll; ii, :31). All'klndu of living unto
Self and for Stilt make us blind and deal
to the things of God. As strong drink
loads to produce a false and transient ox-
hllarution. making can forget sorrow [or
the time being, so whatever blinds us to
the realities of our relations to God and
man is a kind of intompcrunce and drunk-
enness. ‘
13. “Therefore my people are gone into
captivity because they have no knowl-
edge." The lt-udors who" in those days
should have taught the people the knowl-
edge and four oi tho Lord worn llvlug unto
themselves, and telling the peoplo smooth
things and lies (Emit. xxxiv, :2; Jor. v, 30,
31; vi, Ill). Just. on strong drink is u do-
ccitful thing and makes a man’s vision
and mind to be all wrong, so the world
and tho ilcnhcontrollod by the devil blind
and burden men and they believe lies and
consider thorn truths. The knowledge of
the Lord in the remedy.
14. “Therefore boll hath enlarged her-
self and opened her month without minis-
urc." The place of the lost (not the lake
of lire which is the ilnnl nbodo of the lost,
but tho placo oi deported spirits where the
lost in torment. await the mfnrromion of
the body) boconn-s rapidly filled by the lit-
eral and figurative drunknrds who will
not receive the knowledge of God; so that
ltlmkstut if tho plnco might have to ho
enlarged to receive all yvhn mine, so grout
is the multitude.
1.3. “And the menu mun shull he brought
down, and tho mighty mun Hilllii ho intru-
lllcd." Uompnmt'nuptor ll, 11, 1:3, 17, null
see how all that. is lofty and haughty and
proud and lifted up shall be brought down,
and thulmrd olnno exalted in that tiny.
Etch .Vriilu'lmtlnvzmrlt-sl ilit-tl that "those
that walk in prido lio isuhlc to abuse,"
for be, when burdened in pride, was made
to mum down (Dill). iv, 37; v, 20, margin).
Jeremiah ll‘ni illos litnt» Jerusalem tnuno
down wonderfully (lullll, i, ii.)
iii. “But the Lord of Hosts shall be ox-
ultcd in judtzn-tcul. and (ind that is holy
shall be sanctified in righteousness." It is
the pnrpmoul find to sot “is King upon
Illa holy hill of Zion (Pa. ii. ti), and lie
has sworn, snyinlz. "Surely mt l have
thought so shall it. come to pass. and M I
have purposml so shall it stand" (lsu. xiv,
24). “Behold, a king hilltii reign in right—
eous-um, and print-cs shall rule in judg-
ment“ (lsn. anti, 1), tin-n shall Jesus
have the lift‘-t‘lllilll‘.lii,‘.l'.
17. “Then .‘liillii tho lmnlu food after
tholr manner." ”They shall food in lilo
ways, and their mixtures shall be in all
high places" (1m. xlix, it). "David my
servant. shall in! king over them, and they
all shall have ono shopln-ni" (l'lzvlz.
xxxvii. 24). 'l‘ln-u slntll the upright imvu
dominion over thu ungmlly. and the drunk-
nrds shull am ”Mr fully when it. in ion
into.
18. “Woo unto them that! draw iniquity
with cords of vanity. and pin, us it were,
with u curt rope." ()no in u cvrtnin plum
suggestmi that if the man they sought was
in a city they would brim! mp0s and draw
tho whole city into the river. So we have.
in this verse that prevailing iniquity that
sworn to curry everything and every one
along with it ill Sum. xvii, iii).
19. “’l'lnat any, hot lllm Innko spuod and
intuit-n ills work that we may sue. it." They
sent! and hltmphomc and dare the. Almighty
in ills love. We think of all that. was
lu-npotl on our Lord in the days of His hu-
miliation .‘Illti how “t‘ kept. «print and an
sworvd not a word. God is still kmplnp;
silence, and \n-m it not that We undor‘
stand smut-what of His ways we might
think that there was»; no God. But soc
1’s. 1.
:20. ”Woo unto them that cull vvil good
and good evil; timt pul darkness for light
and light for dnrktn-vs.” ’l’iwru is a four»
iul mnountol rnim-nlliugnf thimrs lu‘vunso
people are not subject to the Word of (loll.
All mm: uromlh-d children of llud, and
thorn in a upnrk of the divine. nature in
"very Uill'. und llu'ro uro no hell and no llovil
ntulwouro in llmmlllunulum now. All
this in tlruuknu lull. llilli luck of subjection
in such Worth us John viii, it; ill, 18;
Rom. viii, 't‘.
:31. “Woo unto ”Will that umwiso in
thoirmvnvyos mid prndt-ntiu tltnirotvu
sight." From all nncb the things of God
are Iiililll'ii and revealed unto imiws (Math.
xi. 25:). At best Wu only know in port
now (i (for. xiii, 1:3) uud“lf any mun
think that ho knnwothanything, he know-
cthnolhing yt-tns lmonght to know" (1
Cor. viii, ll). (ind fi'ilirillilil the proud, but
givoth grace to tho humble; if, therefore.
we will lutmblo onrrsrlvos to know nothing
apart. from the limit, we sholl be wine.
8:}. “Woo unto them that are mighty to
drink wine. and men of stnrngth to ruin
glo strung drink." These are the mighty
on their own behalf, for their own plans-
uro and bottoiltmmlghty to enjoy self. The
)hristluu‘s ambition Is to glorify God and
enjoy Him; to be might-y for (led and not
ior sell. The mutt is to rmmivo and yield
to Hint of whom it. is said, " The Lord thy
Godiu the midst of then is mighty” (Zoph.
ill, 1?). As to the world's mighty once it
is written tltnt“Not runny mighty are
called"(l Uor. 1, fill), and that we are not
to glory in \t'bulmuot‘ might or riches. but
in undct‘otrtndlng and knowing the Lord
(Jar. is. 2:4, :24).
:38. “Which Justify the wicked for re-
wurd and talto away the righteousness of
thorightcoun from him.“ These arc the un-
Just judges who take bribes and declare the
guilty innocmtt and the innocent guilty;
they cull black white anti white black,
because it suits thorn. They have cast
away the law of the Lord of Hosts and do-
tplsotl the went at the Holy One of intact
(verse 24). Tim is but one right myriad
that is the way, even Jason 0 the
Righteous: One. lie is the oniylt tor
thetirunlardor the more! mu. sew
Allah
May. as. .
ammm,ml .xtv all
utmmm m” .' .‘
Wt "syn chasm, are” a ,, ~< ,. »
outthtillhitut mm‘mmthooflwttim j
utmost)! mu have helm _
motions .
the arcdustin ‘, .
larger than t use in any or
year. This in. ct course, or [imminent
lecture oi our national development. and
may bostralncd even mini as to bore,
to
who as another maturing also“ ’9' 3.“ mt mm
turning prosperity. At any rate thsan.
busily increasing roll of college graduates
is the host of evidence that the door at op
portunity is being kept wide open tor
American th, for. «although a liberal
education s pot absolutely nooesasry to
success in lite. it is nevertheless a grand
qualification.
What hummus of all our college gradu-
ates is a question often asked and as iro-
quently only partially homered. They do
not all shine vcry brilliantly in the lields
of llwratum. art. science or even of theol-
o .
lift; they are working wonders lor the
good oi the nation at large. Out of a pop-
ulation of nearly 70,000.000, probably not
live in 500 are or ever will beooiioge grad-
uates. A much larger proportion have not-
urully had the rudiments of a common
school education, but a very moderate pro-
portion of these latter, owing to the pros-
suro of daily cvontshtho disabling condi-
tions of their surroundings and other simi-
lar circumstances, will curly have fallen
out of the habit at reading any other than
ordinary literature and initially out at the
power of thinking late and through the
grave social and political question» of the
day. .But the lnlluonce of the college mun
upon those is destined to become very great.
Popular intelligence seeks such enlighten-
ing influence in every walk of life, and
when found it in both duly recognized and
npproclutml. As Bishop i’ottor pointed
out to tho students of Union college the
other day, the well educated man, albeit in
an unconscious manner, metaphorically
became "the master of his loss sophisticat-
od brother. " ’
The man of imrniug may not be as rich,
as admit, as oggrcsz’sive or M apparently
successful as the man of ordinary lniormaa
tion. 110 may be overlooked or forgotten
in the mad scramble for place or for pow-
er, or in the contentions of. political fac-
tions. But sooner or later inferior men
will be as certainly compelled to liswn to
him as (to employ a. paradoxical instance)
the wise and mutt once esteemed it. a fu-
vor, in an hour of supreme trial and sus-
pense, to listen to the utterances of an un-
grnduatcd Lincoln, but a man who was a
student and n sum—Philadelphia Record.
Tennyson Squeezed Her Hand.
Tonnymn was one of the party invited
some yours since by Sir Donald Currie on
u yachting trip, the yacht provided being
an 00mm stunmor of the South Africa line,
known ital the Pembroke Ctutlo. Mr. Glad-
stone was another guest, I think—certain-
ly ho was on one of the two or three trips
then taken. Thur-c was on imard a young
English girl. since married and (load,
Whilst: beauty and intelligence and charm
were all remarkable. Tennyson attached
himself to this brilliant and sympathetic
creature. lit: was often rolled to read. and
it lwonmo his habit to mod holding her
hand, which. in tho fervor of recitation,
booftcn pressed. The ship put in at Go-
pcnimgon, and the Princess of Wales and
tho empress of Russia, their on a. visit to
her old home, come on board.
There was luncheon. and after luncheon
Tennyson was asked to road and did, sit-
ting iwlwm‘n tho empress on one side and
the English girl on the other. When it
was over and they had gone up on deck.
he asked the girl whether she. thought the
empress liked it. “Well," answered she,
"her l:i.'l_il‘5ly must hnvutlmucht it a little
unusual." "What do you nnutn?” “lmonu
that 1 don't think the empress is in the
habit of having her hundsqnot-zod in pub
He, even by [mt-ts.” It. Stit‘lllt‘d proper to
Tennyson to ntl‘cr to tho mupross his most.
humble opulugivs for his mistake. The
(unprvss luughrd and told him she had on-
joyt'tl the reading cxtrcmcly.-—"Studics of
Men," (i. W. Smullcy.
A Confirmed Wanderer.
Hero is the pathetic figure 0! a delight-
fully slmplc old man whom we. discovered
in diligent perusal of his Bible, and who
lnvnrinltly cutnpcti by himself and did not
encourage intruders on his privacy. When
Wu llmkn through his reserve, he gave us
tho following strange history of his man-
nor of working. "i only work at two
places oil the year." he said. “One is at a
station up here, where [do the wool pick-
ing; that. is always a two mouths' job.
Thou l no book to Richmond river in New
South Willow for the calm cutting; that is
it four mnmhs‘ job. Tho remaining six
months I spend in traveling to and fro, as
those two etnl ions are 800 miles apart, and
it liliit‘n’ mo three months todo the journey.
I have been doing this for :30 years and
shall continue to do it as long on I live."
He llutly refusrd an offer of u lift, for to
alter his habits would make him miser-
able. “I nlwnye turn up to the day, for,
soc. ill‘l‘O hi my plan drawn out." And he
showed us a rough chart of ouch doy's
rnutu murkmi out. like a ship's course. “I
ehnll go on like this till I can do so no
longer. Tilt-5' will wait a wool: for me up
at the station. and if i don't turn up then
the buys will more out and put up a cross
for me, for they'll kuowl have gone home
[or good and oil. ”nudity."
\i‘o waived him an adieu. and we often
\Vomit‘l‘ now it “tho boyu" have had to
turn out yol.-——'l‘omplo liar.
A Now-paper l'cnslonsr.
The Constitution has placed upon in
pension lint. tho Home of a veteran who hm.
well cox-nod immunity from collectors.
Mr. C. S. Yotunane of lilocltshvor, in 1868.
wrote to Colonel Carey W. Styles, then
editor of The Constitution. suincrihihg to
the paper. Ever slucoho has kept his hunts
straight. upon tho hooks, having paid in
all over will) in submription. But now he
has grown old and writes:
“I love your papm as I do my life. It
scents to me that I could not live without
it. lam an old veteran Confederate, 69
years of one. My wife has been the mother
of 24 children. of whom :21 are still living.
eight of whom nro youngaml still depend-
ing upon us (or broad. Could you not al-
lord to make me a anslnncr on your llst.
as I am entitled to one from the stats? I
loved Henry W. Grady as i did one of my
own children. i hnvohls photograph hung
up in my parlor, and go to look at It as of—
ton as I do those of myohlldrsh.”-~Atlan-
ta Constitution.
Taking (Jars oi litmus“.
Little Jack prays every night {or all the
dlflcront menthol-s of his loudly. His is-
ther had been tuvhy at one time for a short
journey, and that night Jack was praying
for him, as usual. "Blues papa and take
cars at htm,f’ he was ginning, as equal,
when {3%de hath“ blah“ Itld lie;
We W at m“. m. M
nationalisation: “that Islam
But their influence is none the loss and u
or the ‘
martyrdom oi the fluid of Orb-ans 0t r
mat. action 0! that» will he a “her
as! 'l'warn. u or the title. To. law-
yes, ”units-ts humorous time cert
nailed “two Mormons iron Iaadlary
mono- linwm MITCHELL: and
annually dc-uvs ‘l'nsas-r. urcssno HARD”-
rso Bananas! I. WILXIISJULIAI ham '
”saunas Manama. owns Moran. and
outer well-known w tors.
Poor. w oonltow ruomwlll contrihnlssix
papers on acorns Washington and his times.
witblllustrations by Iowans Pu.- Pom-
anv Blosww's ulster“ of The Gama-
smrutu tnr users . lustrated by R. 0A-
ron e oonvrun. wil be continued throu
the winter. Two pours on at. Claiv’mdslsat
non: tifio‘ll‘l‘i‘l” "it?“ 'dsmil' ‘” ”if.”
'r. w ra c as t
will be printed during thgyszr. tra us.
A noteworthy feature at the MAGAZINE
(luritw 1'96 will he a series of articles by Gas-
m . Warmer. describing his trip of ti '0
miles on snow-shoes and with dog-ale no
gains into the unexplored Barren Grounds or
wish North America in pursuit of wood-
blsoo and must -oxen. Mn. Women's series
will have the added interest of beinglllusttat-
. from photographs taken hv himself.
i he Volumes of the MAGAZINE b-gln with
the Numbers for J one and December of each
year. When no tlmois mentioned, subscrip-
tions will begin with the Number current at
the time or receipt of order.
Remittances should be made by Post-once
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chanceot loss.
.‘t‘gwrnmpcrs are no! to copy this mlrcrlisemmt
outrun” the express order 0] Harper (t Brothers.
HABI’BB‘S PERI 0010A LB.
nam'nn's MAGAZINE. one year, M
HABPIEB'S WEEKLY, “ 4
HARPER“ BAZAB, “ 4
BABI’EB’S ROUND TABLE. “ ll
Posium Pref to all lmiwrihrrx in the Hull“!
Stairs. Canada and Mexico.
Amblrcse, HARPER. It BBtIrHBB'.
n
I’. 0. Box, 959. N. I. City.
WALL on
In our New Store you will
tind the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAlNTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETfi.
E. E. Gorham,
Burner First Ave. and New 8t-
EAST NORWALK-é
This Space is for
Hunt & lelufi
i" THE Wl-ILIrKNOWN
Wholesale and Retail
FISH and
0YSTER Dealers
at connecticut.
AIJSO
Horse Radish Ground.
Pure Maple Syrup,
Pure Tomato Catsup.
Pickled Oysters.
'I'l‘ll.l*ll’ll()Nli‘., 40-11.
c. D. common:
Undertaker.
KNIGHT HTREE’X‘. NURWALK. CONN.
Opp Horse Railway Depot.
Flm street. Telephohecall. ll
.1». ...-. M. _ .. .___.,_-.m
SOUTH iiiliiidill SAVINGS Mill
61 Washington street.
om dailymmv tons. rm. and from its
in m..aud on Monday evenings from 7 to ll
Mint/crest allowed on deposits.
n noun HOLMANS, Prsst.
tons a. tennis. Vioo-Prast.
more it. RNA PP. lien. and Tress.
Hellman
“7' I. “II:
«trauma
l .
Norwalk Chronicler