, CONSIDER m m
OR. TALMAGE’S 3875:" SERMONtAT
THE TABERNACLE.
Ito iiiwume‘thl lint of flowers lid
the Km ‘I'fllgllt by Thom-Orange
Iilcssurna for the mine, a Handful of
Violet. for the Tomb. 3
Bum-tun, April l.-—'l’lie platform
galleria"! the Tabernacle were thismorn-
ing widely decorated with flowers. 0n
the [notions evening the church had been
0111an prepare the deoosutlonsJor which
thecougregatitm had liens invited tobrlng
flowers.
The intimate sadistic. room is not large
‘ cough to curtain the people on ordinary
mmm; it must he left to the imagination
to suggest tho throngs, both inside and out»
side the church. on this great foetal day.
The Rev. 1'. De'Witt Tonnage. D. 1)., took
for his test Luke xii,28: "if then God so
clothethe grass, which is today in the field,
and tomorrow is castlnto the oven; lmw
much more will he clothe you" He said:
The lily is tho quecn of Bible fitment. The
rate may have disputed her throne in thlorn‘
times, and won it; but the roco origiimlly
had only tivo [child It was under the thug
continued and intense gem of the world that
the rose blushed Into its present beauty. In
the Bible train, casein and lays-mp and frank-
inoense and myrrh and spikenard and cam—
phire and the rose follow the lily. Fourteen
tinsel in the Bible is the lily mutilated; only
twice tho rose. The rose may now have
wider empire, but the lily reigned In the time
of when in the time of Solarium, ln.the
time of Christ.
Caner had his throno on the hills. The
lily had her throne in the valley. In the
greatest sermon that was ever melted,
therewusonlyonoflowcr,amlthat alily. Tho
Ballard dreamer, John Bunyan, entered the
ban” of the interpreter, and was shown a
cluster of flowers, and was told to "amider
the lilies." .
We may studyor reject other mcnccs at
our option. It isso with astronomy, it is»
with chemistry, it is so with jurisprudence,
it is so with physiology, it is so with geology;
but the stricture of botany Christ commands
us to study when he says: “Comider the
lilies." Measure than from root to tipof
petal. Inhale their breath. Notice the
grawfulrnm of their poise Ilcar the «hi»
per of the white lips of the Eastern and of
the red lips of the American lily.
Belonging tothis royal family of liliesis
the lily of the Kile, the damn lily, the lady
Washington of the Sierras, tho Golden Bond
lily, the Giant lily of Hepanl, tho Turk‘s Cap
lily, the African lily from the (Expo of Good
Hope. All these lilies have the royal blood
in their veins. But] take the lilim or my
text this morning as typical of all flower»,
and this Eastcr day, garlzunled with all this
opulowenf floral lmnty. seems to athlrcsu u-i,
saying: "('orislclcr the lilies. Mimi-{or the
Malina, consider the fuchshui, consider the
uernnimm, mneidcr the Ih‘llti, rounder the
hywnnths, mnsidcr the heliotropet, consider
thr-nlmzulvrs," With differential and grate—
ful and intelligent and worshipful souls, con-
» 3‘ r than. Not with insipid sentirncnlnlinm,
or with mphnnwrlc- mini-lug, but for grunrl
and prmtiml nudevcryday and, if need he,
lmmly rim. consider them.
- role-c... When tlw vinnnis
.v l'r'ftffl: wlron tho inform?»
um: lint Whom the that-rm rim’tlfi.
. “Illrg‘l'r, [Mani Icon- ;., into-r-
il’hn'. In; yin in any,
, of tho grow, to this m-nhlpful
. .H'bat’lf‘t’.
n ;. l
tiltil::."riv,’
’i't;.'.n.wriiin;: I mom: to tIl“”ll§¢’J‘li.lz’ flu-L'-
v :I Mr, That. I; :11} MIL}: s'l: \rvi‘li
Ln; :7 ;' wl for!
I I ..in the lit-.2. plungtluy nro
' N. inr‘tmnns nftlwl's va'nti-lvritml mos.
' '-- f‘hrist's first thought. fill them.)
.m '. mm to whim nn‘ trulny, saying:
"not mil gm» you apparel and loud.
11‘ ~ z. v.1 ‘;
thatch-r: who" the ninriwiruls.
’i'lw thy-wry or.» the angels of tho grins. ~
alts momma...“
In magnolia-u.
However '
ilhad ‘.m m “we'lrl ' tint
jotnedwndamenlyvoice.
crowd; hutssigh on that anniversary dey
"scatters thercene. Under the deep fetched
breath, thealtar, the flowers, the emigrant» ’
lotto: groups are scattered, and there is
nothing lei t but a trembling hand holding a
faded rosebud, which is put into the pew,
and then into the box and the box wufully
placed in the bureau. sud with a sharp, and-
duclickofthelocktheloeneisover.
Ahmy friends, let not the prophecies of
the flowers on your wedding dayhe {also
prophecies. Bo blind to each others faults.
laketho most of each other‘s excellence;
Above-ll, do not bothgiet mad ato‘ncol R9
member the vows, the ringon the third linger
of the left hand, and thebenediction of the
calla lillia. ,
III. If you insistonasking metheqnestion:
What are flowers good fort I answer, thy
are good to honor and comfort theolnequies.
Theworst gashever made into thesido of
our poorearth is the gash of thegrave. It
isso deep, it is some], it is soincurablothat
it needs something tocover it up. Flower-
for the casket, flowers for the hearse, flowers
for the watery.
What a contrast between agravein seam
try churchyard, with the fence broken
down, andtheunnbstoneatlnnt,endthe
neighboring cattle browsing amid the mul-
lein stalks and the Canada thistlegaud n
J one morning in Greenwood, the waves of
roseate bloom rollingtothetopofthe
mounds, and than tweaking into foaming
crests of white flowers all around the pillows
of dust. It istho difference between sleeping
under ragsand sleeping under an embroldo
cred blanket. We want Old Mortality with
his chisel to go through all the graveyard-of
Christendom, and while he carries a chisel iii
one hand, we want Old Mortality to have
some flower seed in the palm of the otha’
hand ,
“ Oh,” you any, “the deaddou't know; it
makes no dillerence tothem” [think you
are mistaken. There are not so many steam-
ers and rail trains coming to any living city
as there are convoys coming from heaven to
earth; and if there be instantaneousand con-
stant communication between this world and
the better world, do you not suppose your
departed friends know what you do with
their bodiosl Why has God planted "golden
rod" and wild flowers in the forest and on
the prairie where no human eye ever seen
them! He planted them there for invisible
intelligence; to look at and admire, and
when invisible lnteliigences anneto lookat
the wild flowers of the woods and the table
lands, will they not nuke excursions and see
the flowers which you have planted in ‘afl'cc-
tionate remembrance“ them?
W'hen I am dead
outofthogras, ureomeonecould liftfrom
the edgeof the pond a water lily—nothing
rarely expensive or imam display, as tomo-
tiuica at funeral rites where the display takes
the bread from the children’s mouths, and
the clothes from their backs, but something
from the great democracy of flow-em Rather
than imperial catafalque of Russian car, I
ask some one whom I my have helped by
gospel sermon or Christian deedtobringa
sprig of arllrtus or a handful of china asters.
It wasleft for modern times to spell respect
. for the departed and comfort for the living ?
j in letters of floral gmpel. Pillow of flowers, .
meaning rest for the pilgrim who has got to I
, the end of his journry. Anchor of liaison,
‘ suggesting the Christian hope which no lmvo
as an anchor to the soul, sure and steadfmt.
, Cross of flowers, suggesting the trceon which
our gains were slain.
If I had my way, I would cover up all the
dmmlcfis sleepers, whether in golden han-
dled casket or pine box. whether a king's
‘mausoloum or pottcr’s field, with radium
and aromatic arhomcm'e. Tho Bible says,
intherniohst of the garden there was a
. ulchcr. Iwish that every fliepulchcr might
. be in the midst of a garden.
lir- ,
IV. If you insist on asking methoquestion,
i. life“ no wheel with which to spin, nu lmm l Whalers flowers good for? I answer, for
ugh. which mwonvo, no sickle with which I religious symbolism. Have you ever studied
t. 7 burns-t, no wcll sweep With-which to ilrnw 4 Scriptural flom,’ Tho Bible is
my} r. in“. iiml drain-s our “th with the
gr-ot’. mnl (ind foods its with the tin-nil of the
. -, can't t‘md has appended us with
tit-u: than r'nhnzmiiit' I’flnltty. Wt! nro
pr. ,1»;va uf albnuate wardrobe. If God
soclotlml us, them of the field, will he
in»; much more clothe you,oh yo of little
Earth."
)It‘lt Mu! women of wrwhlly nnxictiun, who
t!.L~. trwmtgo bony: with you. llow long has
(ind “down our» of you!
F
y
l
Quarter of the'
jrmrmyuf life! half the journey of life!:
lbi'H-qttnl’h'rii the jmtrncy of life: Cnn you
no: In»! Inns the rest of the way! (ind dam
rm: pron-w.- you nnything like that which
the lhnnanempemrhad onhistableatvnst
expense—4:00 nighthtgales’ tongue—but ho
brat [mania-l to take mot you Helms
promised you the amenities, not the lux-
uriev—bread, not misc. If God so luxuri-
autly clothu the polio! the lield, will he
no: proviak for you, his living and immortal
children! lle will.
No wonder Martin Luther always had at
m on bin writing duds for inadm—
lion. Through the cracks of the prison
floor a flower gnaw up to cheer Pieci-
oh. IInngo Park, the great tmveh-r and
explorw', had his life saved by a flow”,
“3 “It down I. “I CW In tils',
but seeing a flatter near by it lliggv-itul
God's rmrciful care, and he go: up nub bow
outrage and traveled on to mtrty. haul
the Merl-n thenngclsof the gm». 1 mid
now they are the evnugclnof ti»: sh}.
II. If you insist on asking me the intuition:
Whataroflowen good for! I respoml, tiny
an goal for the bridal day. 'l’ho bride 1min!
luretltemnuher W,“ the must bx.”
that): In her hand. Themarr'inge Altar Ll»; t
homered with thorn. A wedding with ..
flamerswonld be» insppmxmteosa m :
I‘Ilngwtthont mic. Attach atlinethq ,- on
oreongntutetim and gu'whecles of good
”and!“ the with} of life it mum-d
npwtth Ilium, we ought mourn the begun
nlng with my! lilo-nuns.
flowers mew-to on such mum: ',
forinnlnetyonlneoutofnbmhmlcmsii s»-
tllo very hut thing Moduli! hl'flltflglflcnlt'd.
waofldrnsyeritiei-eadpnnwmitnu “'13
lutemutneyliftttleystwws loser»
and think it nightmare-nothing
iii
fortnytyyearsofwedded life beforetlaey
km begun W all for the hurt. Bo
“mm“wmnnrw
or . m
of mus-will been-s
1%
9
'5
g
3
9.
i
til
g!
3‘
an arbetum,
it is a divine conservatory, it is n hcrhariunt
of exquisite lwuuty. If you “out to illus—
troto the brevity of the brightest human
life, you will quote from Job: ”A man
corneth forth as a flower and trout down."
Oryou will quote from the palmist; "An
thoflowerof thefleld, so he perishetli; the
wind passeth over it and it is gone.” Or you
will quote from Isaiah: "All flesh in grass,
and the goodiiness thereof is asthe flower
of the field" Or you will quote from James
theApostle: "A: the flowerof the grass, so
he pauseth away." What graphic Bible sym—
boliaml
All tltee'ut flowersof this Easter day will
soonhedead, whateveroarsyou tskeof than.
Though morning and nigbtyou hamizothem
in the nameof theshower, the baptism will
not heto than a raving ordinance. They
have been fatally wounded with the knife
that out than. They are bleeding their life
away; they aredying now. The fragrance
lathe air is their departing and unwilling
spirits.
Ohynt flowers are aim“ human. Bob
oniststell us that flowers breathe, they take
nourishment, they eat, they drink. They
are lensitive. They have their likes and db-
leave its diauwndneeklaceofmorulngdew.
Dusttoduu. So we come up," prosper,
wespreadahroad,wedis,as the flower—ea
thsflowerl
cwmdeeayoaelleroundllee:
Oilsouwhochumnogahtdewlthmst
Plowmakoaflordmlghtysymholkmof
Christ, who compared kin-elf» the an-
cient queen, ll- lily, and the modern
queen,theroee,whuthe-id: “loath
motfihuomaadthslilyofthenllryn
ltedohmhhthsmhumblelththeother.
“helium-Winthradwhowant
sympathise”, sad for the "soloing who
3
:hntthstlodwkossesthetwouty, dead.
W our the mark
“tumbles «folded
nu a chplst on the lie-north
0h,ChristlIstth d In”
bowattod mumm% rose,
I would like to hire a'
handful of violets—anyonemld pluck them‘
m a” the mm
or y sarcophagus, harm
Wally grand the noel-mils, how-
ever beautifully partorred the family
grounds, we wont them till broken up by
the 10rd of nwrnm‘tinué The forum that
we laid away with nu! hmizm hearts must
rise again. Falkner and motiwr~they must
convent. Husband and wife-they must
moat. Brothers and simthoy must
come out. Our darling children—thefimust
cane out. The cym that with trembling
fingers we closed must open in the luster of
resurrection morn. The arms that we folded
in death must join ours in embrace of no
unltm. The beloved voice that was hushed
muotheroturml. The beloved form must
come up without its inflrmities, without its
fatigues—it mint come up.
0h,hotv long it seems for wine of you.
Waiting~waitiug for the mmrm-ttm. llow
long! how long! i make for your broken
humminyneool, soft bandage of Easter
lilies. Last night Wu had come in the mail!
a Mutiful Easter f’lf'd, on the top of it.
representation of that exquisite flower called
the "trumpet creopcr,” and under it the in-
scription; “Tho trumpet shell Mind, and
the dead shall he raised" 1 comfort you
this day with the thought of rmurrwtinn.
When Lord Nelson was buried in tit. Paul’s
cathedral, In Imlon, the heart»! all Eng-
land was stirred. The procession msu-d on
atmdthesobhing of a nation. There were
thirty trumpeter: stationed at the door of
the cathedral, with instruments of music in
hand, waiting for the signal, and when the
illustriousdendarrived at the gates of tit.
Paul's cathedral those thirty trumpetcrs
gave one united blost,and then all was ei-
lont. Yet the trumpets did not wake the
dead. He slept right on. .
But] have to tell you what thirty trumpet,
ere could not do for one man, one trumpeter
will do for all nations. The ages have rolled
on, and the clock of the tvorldfs dust my strikes
ll, II), II, 12, and time shall he no longer! ,
Behold the mhangnl hovering. lie talus
the trumpet, points it this way, put its lips to
his lips, andthen blows one long, loud, ter-
rific, thunderous, reverberating uud resurrec-
tionnry Main. Look! Look! The-y rise!
The dead! Tho dead! Some coming forth
from the family vault. Some from the city
cemetery. Home from the country grave-
yard. Here a spirit is joined to its body, and
there another spirit is joined toarwther body,
and millions of departed spirits are awning
the bodies and then reelotlring themselves in
forms now radiant for ast'ension.
The earth begins to burn—the bonfire of a
greatvictory. All ready now for the pro-
oe-ion “.m'rnstructed humanity: l'pwnrd
and away! ('hristlcadsnnd all the Christian
de-i follow, battalion after battalion, nation
after nation. Up, up! On, on! 'orward,
ye ranks of God Almighty? Lift up your
basis, ye everlasting gates, and lot the con-
querors mine in! [hour-roman: Rmurreo—
tionl
And so I twist all tho festul flowers of this
church with all the fractal flowers of chapel;
and cathedrals of all Christendom into one
great chain, and with that chain 1 bind the
Easter morning of its-W5 with the cloning
Easter of the world’s history—Romrrwtionl
lay the God of peace that brought again
from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great.
Shepherd of the sheep through the blood of
the ct erlasting covenant, make you perfect
in evcry good work to do His will.
A Curious 0ch firearm.
I saw when in Santa Fe, some time ago, a
remarkable firearm. that I think is entitled
todm'ription. It was shown mo by William
I]. ITIandcrtlold, an old resident of New
Mexico, and it had been in the ”mission of
the family from whom he obtained it Inf
runny yearn It was a pistol. and it was sup-
. posed that it had been broug t to New Mexico
I by some ono of the I‘Ipante cavalier» who
I mnmilmi nth-$3 the old [i lth ('urnnnllu.
g The Weapon was nbout two feet long, with
[two burrs-ls, one above the other, and so
! heavy tint it must have been fired by both
I hart-Is. I'nder the hammer were two nipples,
and after firing a barrel with one nipplen
spring hm! tobcpushul to bring the other
nipple. (filllll't’llllg with the second barn-l,
under tho lunnnwr. ‘
There u'nsn long hunk . the butt of the
pistol by which it was it upon a sachllcor
to the belt of a footrnn suppose. Thou.
directly back of the lmmmcruf the thing
was acmtcenhxl spring, and pressing that the
butt came away from tho barrels, leaving in
the hands of the soldier a stout dagger. This
could have boon use-d in chmequnrters with
great clfcvt,aml it uridently had been, for
tho blade was dark brown in pint-m with
blood status that had liven tlivm probably for
centurim. l'lmnlurtlelil hml had son-ml
‘. oil- rs of mom-y {mm l‘lll’lflt-‘tly hunters for
t the yield, but. he refuses to sell it.--J. B.
Stacy in tilohe-Iknwemt.
A Womllse Ill-giant’s story.
An Aurora newspaper tells of an engineer
now running one of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy engines out titer» who is npm
fessiunnl “MID." Anwirdlng to tho story he
tell» he has berm following up strika and
gutting commons wager—that is, he offers
his services as soon as the strike tnkos place,
when the unupuny is in grant nwlof run.
um and is willing to pay very handsomely
for them. Then when that mmpany mm
engineers enough and ruluccs his pay he
jump away to some other road where a
strike is in progress, and thus manages all
the time to get fancywsges for his work.
This lsavery pretty tale, but to any ordinary
marine who happons to know that in the last
twenty years there have been only five or
six strike-of engineers in this country, and
nonstan- lsl'luutil the presentment the
.SOIITII §OBWALK SAVINGS
EDGAR 8. PLACE,
‘I'euhsr of Singing, Voice Control and Piano Play
mg.
“w r.o..nox on. sou'rn‘nonwsw, or z
I
DB. C. I". BOETWIELL,
”ERNST,
IAIN mum, BOUT” NUIKWALK.
’l’euh tsltltlt‘ll without [an by the on at line or '
claw In .
"55“-
SI Washington Street. .
tapes Dsllyfroml to 12s.... and not» i to :5 p m
an on Saturday evenings from is to s.
WW allowed on Will.
ALDEN SOLIANB Prev.-
Jous u. Ivznnls. Vice-hrs ; »
”Hr. JullN ll. KHAN". rm. sno'l‘tru
Du. nailing...
wind All! mm~
(lor. West Avenue: and Butler Sim-t,
NORWALK. com.
OMIlqu—Untllvaari; from I "1,le
Mum: Sundays—trot p.l|.
, ”Minna: by telephone. if no
_.
w n. rumor.
ARCIII'PEC'I‘.
ls prop-rein make plans !
mammal; the mflomufi”,
‘ "B's REASONABLE. . i
' Cl-v'l'l’bf'l Building Washington tin. so.
liorwsik. P, 0. Box 715. dtw
AMN'I’B.
G. I! B‘TNGT‘L‘,
Washington, I). (3.
Ten years in United States Patent (litter.
dlw Guide to inventors fuelled free.
J c. CROW l2.
'
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given. 5
Jobbln ofsll kinds promptly attended to.
Ann street. mr lain ‘
P. u. x «a. South rim-wink Ct.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,Watcr
’ bury. Teacher of
Plsnoforte, Organ and lusical
Composition.
in l: lock Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.
F 71-37mm.»
" sum You run
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
NUJ‘ARY PUIILIIC.
ROWAY‘I'ON. CONN.
EQUITABLELIE'E
INSURANCE CO.
of New York.
Am”. ................... , . . .‘83.000.000
Surplus” . . .‘ .................. nimnoomoo
Earl-OR a GOLDEN, Ash.
Monuments and Healslnn
Ito not buy amonument or Headstone from any
monograph. but go direct to the show room- of
I’. W. Bane, Water titres-t, Norwslk sud sci one
nil complete and you will not til-disappoint lift its
s a: Dealer in all kinds of building stone
and cemetery work. '
I’. V". I} :X'I‘
6l3tn
‘,-
4L,'
J D. JENNINGS.
I
Succcrror to L E. Quint-rd.
Undertaker & Emhaltucr.
No. 4 Knight 51. itesudem. 8 East Ave"
8803." Sorsvnlls, Conn.
Wnot'srrosm million):
”ANBUKY k NUBWALK DIVISION.
C-mecred Member llth. 1837.
Pane-get Trains.
HOUTI I.
Ls. Konralk. hr. So. Novwalk. Ar. Wibon Point
73.11:». 761m. 750mm.
351! “ 9H " tilt) "
19‘» “ will “ wan "
”mum. 100nm. idiom.
‘ a, .. t .. 4 57 ..
7M ” Hind 7 l5 " Bin-d 7‘22 "M'l'd
N()ltTl I.
IN. Wilson Point. Lv. no. Norwslk. Anxorwnik
fills m. Iixed Tats. m. M’s'd tulind
8 fl " 9!) " I‘m. a.
it” ” 12139.!!! l2)“ .-
II 40 " list-d t 45 " listed I w ind
twp-n. sis » sugar.
5 .. t ,5 .. ‘ a, ..
9 N “ liked low ” liscd um liked
W. ll.t’rrnvrnsos.\'lce first. and (kn'l lane".
7. '. Pam ”mum"
Ii. . Arum. Ticket Agent.
‘ nonsuonc lllVlSloN.
Does-her It. In.
[an Bridgeport for male”.
335‘ I" uncommon:
lilo p. n. lined sunnsrmsn.
t3 ” express : 130mm.
MO ” mammo'n 1
'22!) " " '
'60¢s only so far .- 3... .Ililford
Wu. ll. mm, Vice Profit t 6011') tln’g’r
w. I. Lrorr. now.
If. I). A'luun Urn. Ml Apt. [hitter-port, Cosi-
s. r. N. n. on. autumn.
: itch liuim
Beadlsgroad—tosucha marincthlsen- Mutant“.
mommy... “WW-v Hurt-.2."- ...::'r :93...
m [to '- 'lxyms' ‘ut " ”1'...
a. " Ks . m u .'
museum-«noun. on... 5;; " ”:5": 1-“ ” ”Mm, -
One of our articl- shows how handy 2:3: 3 muggy d3 .. Acton ls.
electric power h. In the one one the 5.23 best In: In. Amalie-ton ls.
little motor is hitehsdtothe hollowsofan gt; 1'. m : 1'“ :2 “‘32,. w"
orpnmudlatkeothsfltisshownpropeiling 1,,“ u haul n" '; in -' 2'"... '
ant-Mouton. The-optimum ineachin- m 7 Mon. gm 3 m.
stance is, we may say, highly same-fut. fig .2 mix. 3:; .. lam»
Thoreau-mot n- th" m diuwmd rilep.n..upm'. Hue .. ..lf'.".t‘...,...
where the limitof applicability of electric t..o ;- salt.» ; s." " Intel, mm
motorslisa Ammoweheanlofmin '33.; gm. 1g: W3. '0
dnwiaguptohoggansonthesihles at Iliu-‘ if“ .. W”, 71,. .- f,” -, “My“
ire-polls, the motor being Interahted b m u . are " mu.
ammo-mom u 3:; 1'. m‘ ~ 12’3“: 3 9mm.
symmthsmmtutb ,; .. m}. 'ilrr'-ttwtos .
“willsleohafmdofthesum-of :5: ”roger: r142: '- u h
.mnlethnndinWy.T..auof thegolng :33 m“ g,
mmymmmnflnys sins-mi. scmn.
~llertrieal World. I.“ . tar " Am.
" ' I‘J‘P lecithin. “I up Am-
“ “team's Paolo flip-let... 3.8' " seem. .. p. ' A i
Chianti-ammunition . suit
lathelistsrewomwhoeowor ore-tend ”I m ‘,
m, 1 MI I huts‘ln Inwmmnmul ”would Insult. 3.
mmmnuwwuuaumm w ”m- mm” ’
may. They have s “uln' ti 1,1. '5‘." us 'i.“
Myrnammmow m 3 my}...
““me W I“ so " It
motthaummmof Am .,
herons ""
waver
FURNITURE DEALER I
And Furnl 215 Undertaker.
Callsndeeetnylsrgu dadkmdsnffnmltsso.
Bl Jilin Sheet, In“.
Also prep-red to fornloh everything me for
the interment of tiredesd, (by or night. 73320::
connecrion with tuition“. 51;. 3 Berkley pinto.
For Rheumatism
And all
Impurities of MI? Blood
Ilsé
mum Salialllllla.
35 Canto 8. Bottle.
‘ ,l'lOl-D BY
Geo. B. Plaisted,
Notwalkabdfio. Wk. Mb
; MY , .
SPRING swoon!
Complete.
«4»—
ik Incline of
Ken’s, Youths’.
Boye’ and Children’s,
CLO '1' H I N G-
4—4353——
Gcnt’s Furnishings
always on hand.
sdlrs and Pan-rs
made to order in Intel!" style.
Sow
Hats, Trunks, and Satchels
ingreatvsrtety.
Give me I call before purchas'
lng elsewhere.
.7..... .“
Davis
———'ru il——~~
TAILOR,
SOUTH \ OBWALII', CT.
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
7 James Block. Water at.
Norwulk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
"gratin awe munch"
ment- in thesiate for theesieof
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cinglcs. ”tillers. kc.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual. at thy.- nid want, when I will k -
for 'llfu‘ or Whips. Srinagar. (Wirmm
e. Frat Begs. Travelim lines It.
.., __ .._.-......_.___y.w..._
in has Come
And we . prepared to formal: all kind» of
Pros and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams,
Wholesale and Retail.
“so
CELLERY
And all Hula of
VEGETABLES,
Florida. Oranges,
LEHONS.
Canned Goods.
Larahee’s Snow-flake and
Graham Crackers.
Pickled Oysters.
We]! delivered at short notice.
more do anurr.
AI Illilil. LINE 0?
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bron. llnrd Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Wm.ketthtanoat.
W. O. QUIHTARD,
more Instr. hm," .
A. S. m,
umwmhmn‘
limits. 0 'Il: litter-l.
Adm momentum!»
IIIIIIIIII VIII-IIIIIIEi
Have Opened * T f3; '
g;
9‘51!!!
1 ,'l
Their Full Line} -:
I, ,
And will open their full line of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND no "
SPRING CL
.0;—
‘Saturdav, Feb. 25‘)
wu‘l‘
COMSTOCK BROS
Insurance Building,
a, Masonic. B .1 M
So. Hos-walk. Iorwalk.
HOUSES AND
counrnv RESIDENG’“
FOR 'SALE.
INSURANCE. , , , 4
Hre.Life,AooidentandPlate “
IN am KNOWN enough AK!) Allusions 0011mm
BealEstateandI-lxchange :
45 8t 47 Washington Street,
sou-m nonwiux, on
H
TAYLOR-file. WW
‘c‘mARPETSI CARPE
mmmamma-ymbmuuu
Lowest Price- !or Cam 9
WINDOW m
thm‘mn'fiu
WALL PAPER.
tulmnmoruwnm ”doughnut ll. nu
new-trumuctoaseperroil. “matctoprpurafl. ll!
uouann moss
W site. would
FURNITURE
mumtmlm. Assume-mews» Vale-tucker" w...
Pu humane”, W. Ina-B .,
Mgflhm to 3:1»... “It.“ ”was. t"
ed unis Instill was In "
"”3 anal-auéh'Whéufl:
O. E. EMS,
loJAtlsetlcilLeorasromefbmnlm ..
, ”W
WWI-newts“ . I
I
. _.. At...
The Buck Rance.
E. K.Lockwood & Cos.
u ‘5‘ AM
Mr;
MOI” "Wham
Norwalk Chronicler