at
ensue AND SWEARING.
REV. DR. TALMAGE DISCOURSES ON
THE HABIT OF PROFANITY.
'flum h No Excuse for It When '.‘2
"are Such a ‘ln‘uitlelent Language.
It (fence from lunrmlty of Tulip"
turd the Probate 1‘» of llyuordt.
BROUKLVX. April H.rt)m- .t lllt‘ hymns
mogul the 'l'nlmrtmn-lv tlii- rimming ll‘ :im
with the thftlu:
So In our lips and lbw O‘Ipl’l‘b-i
The Holy “impel we prob-am.
After reading the appn‘ipriatz- [mt-mgr.» of
Balm, the Rev. T. Ill-Wilt 'l'ulmzigi'. D.
D... preached on the habit of r'llrklll‘g and
swearing. Hi: text was from the Book of
Job, ii, 7, band ll: 'ho went Satan forth
from the presence of the lmrd,niu‘.l smote
Job with sore boils from the sole of his
foot unto hi: crown. And he took him a
potshcrd to scrape hirinelf wltlml; and be
letdown among the ashes, Tbvn naid his
wife unto him, 'Doot than bllll retain thine
integrity? Curie God, and die.”
A story oriental and marvolons. Job was
therlchest marlin all the can. He had cam-
el: and oxen and nerves and film-p, and, what
would have made him rich without anything 5
018, men sons and threc daughters. it was
the habit of those children to gnllwr t: anther
forfamily reunion, fine day Job in thinking r
of his chiblrcn as gathered flin'ctlfl'l'fll ii bau-
quot at the elder brother's hon-,1".
While the old man is orator! at his tent
doorhe secs some one running,‘o,-vidcntly,
from hisrnanncr, bringing bud now». What
isthematter now! "Oh," say.» the memo-
g'er, "u foraging party of Sultans has
“fallen upon the oxen and the uses. and
Mmyed them and butchm'ed all the ser-
vants acept myself.” Staxulnsiilc. Another
memenger running. What i.» the matter
nowl "Oh," says the man, "the lightning
hustrut'k the sheep and the ahcplu-rlls, and
alltheshcphcrds are destroyed cum-pt my—
self." Stand aside. Anothcrnicsscngcr run-
ning. What is he matter now: “Uh," he
says, "the Chaldeans have vaptuml the
camels and slain all the camel drivers cxccpt
myself.” Stand aside. Ammu- rmswnger
running. What is the mnttvr now? "Uli,"
‘hesays, "a hurricane struck the four cor-
ners of the tent where your childrrn wvro os-
sembled at the banquet, and they are all
dead.”
But the chapter of calamity has not coda].
Job was smitten with clephantia-is, or blur-k
leprosy. Tumors from hand to foot —-fore-
head ridged with tubercles-«yahoo lull
out—nostrils vxmriatcd—voim tlrstrnyt‘tl—
intolerable exhalatious from the entire body,
until with none to dross hi3 sores, he! sits
down in the (L‘a'lwa‘ with nothing but pic-no of
lmoken pottery to “8' in the aurgr-ryuf his
wounds. At thin moment, whom he needed
all encouragi-tnozit, and all mnwlntiim, his
wife comes in, in a frat and a mg». and says:
”This is intuit-robin. Uur pl'i’lptvl'ty 8051‘.
our children slain, and now you rovers-l up
with this loathsome and Ilnglh‘llng dim-mo.
Why don’t you swear} Curse lion! and die!"
Ah, Job knew right wall that swearing
Would not cure one of the tumors of his ago-
nized body, would not bring back one of his
«lestroyml mmelsxould not rnstorvoni- of his
dad children. He knew that profanity would
only make the pain more unbmrnblo. and tho
poverty more distrcssing, and the intrave—
ment moreoxoruciating. But. judging from
the profanity abroad in our «lay, you might
come to the conclusion that them mu some
great advantageto be ranged from profanity.
BlaSpherny is all abroad. You lll‘flr it in
every direction. The draymnn swmring; at
his cart, the sewing girl impmrnting the
tangled skein, the atu‘ountant mining; [llt‘
1mg line of troublmiumc fig-mm Swearing
ntthe store, swearing in the» loft. touring
in the cellar, swearing on the strut swear.
ing in the factory. Children awn-or. Mun
swear. Women swear! Swot-ring; from lllt.‘
rough calling on the Almighty in tho ll 1W
restaurant, clear up to the rvx-lzlms "Uh
10rd!” of u glittering drawing mom; and
the one is as' much blasphemy as the other.
There are times when we must cry out to
thc hard by meson of our phyrical agony or
our menu] distress, and that is only throw-
ing out our wail: hand toward the strong
arm of a father, It was no profanity when
James A. Garfield, shot in the Washington
depot, cried out: "My God, what does this
mean!” Thereisnoprofanity incallingout
uponGod inthedayof trouble, in the day
of darkness, in the day of physical anguish,
intheday ofbermvement; but lamspcnking
uowof thetrlviality and of the recklessness
with which the uauteof God is wnwtimes
managed. Thewhole laudts cursed with it.
A gentleman coming from the far west It
in the car day after day behind two person
who were indulging in profanity, and be
Inadeuphh mull thathe would makes
record of their profanities, and at the end of
two days-cverd-heeu of paper were cov—
ered with these imprecatious, and at the close
of the journey he handed the manuscript to
mofthe persons in front of him. "ls it
possible,” raid the man, "that we have up
and so many profanities the last. few
days?” “It is,” replied the gentleman.
”rhea,” lid the man who had takcuthe
Will, “I will never wear again.”
But is a comparatively unimportant thing
if amanmakesa record of our lnlproprio
tin of speech. The more memorable cunnil-
eration is that every improper word, every
cub uttered, has a record in the hookof
God's reuwmbrance, and that tho day will
comewheuallourcrimelof speech, it unre-
pentedof, will be our mlemnatiou. 1 than
Mtodaydul in abstractions. I hate air
flructtouu lamgoiugtobavea plain talk
with you, mybrother, about a habit that
you admit to be wrong.
The habit grow: intho community in the
fact that young purple think it manly to
owner. Little children, hardly able to wall:
straight on the street, yet lure enough dis—
Wofuttenmte lot you know that
a” are damning their own sunk or damn.
in; them]! of others. It in an awful thing
mm time the little feet are lifted to have
them-etdown on the burning uvcmt of
bill
Betweeuloandmyuuefcgetbmls
what-med of not bring able to swear
gracefuhyuhslrofthsdlrfluwofhlrflm
elm. mummwmmh coat
of the right pattern, Ind m, if been:
only swear without "kw-ritual, and as
well uhkmmhhshelhvuheirlntho
fashion. Mmymgmeu wbowulk luau
atmosphere of in: the on their
under theft mun-Ill“ in their
ofbelr. Theyahvtelufroutitln the
mummmmnmmm
hunt-g They
wear.
metflmm Mere
who-rummage: to"
:thmof’thlrehlflrutham
«unnatural-y look around to no if
them“ M will! Iberian-tn
full-habit. Do you not hunch“.
Mmdfldhmdbwum
and twink tun-trap,
arm". 1.. .. ~ m
, me. years
ewe-ruwellasymdo. Donot,ob
townhoumtho delusion that you any
"entrant! your Ion not kumr it. It isau
awful thing lostartthehubit in a family-
the father lobe profane, and then to have
the echo of hiaexaniple come back from other
gemstium; no that generutmaftergcncm-
tions mm the hard. ,
Tho crime is also tutored by mutter
. llll'tflllllllt‘a, tum imitate», thou who areal
till! haul 0! ”iv” in his! lat‘tm’lfl, and in flock
yard», and of the ltl’lul ul' great businm
(Skillllilllllk‘lllw. Whenyougodowntu tools
at the work of the It‘tltl’nldillg, and you find
it is not done right, what do you my! lt it
not praying, is it! The erriployvr Wran—
his employs is tempted murmur. The man
says: "I don't know why my employer.
Worth town or “mull, uhmld have any
luxury 1 should be denied simply lit-muse I
am poor. It" now I am poor and dependent
on a day’s wages, haven't I as much right to
swear as be has» with his large lucomel"
Employers ”ennui-d that man»: roman]
employee swear!
The habit also ounce from infirmity of
temper. There an a good many people who,
when they are at peace, have rightmnnneu
of Speech, but when angered they‘lilma: with
impremtion. Perhaps all the m: of the
1 year theytalk in right language but now
they pour out the furyof a whole year in one
redhotpuragruph of five minutes. I. knew'
of a man who excused hirmelf for the habit,
saying: “I only swear once in a great while.
~ I must do that just tocleer myself nut."
The habit cornea also from the profuse rule
of byworda, The transition from a byword
which may be perfectly harmless to impre-
cation and profanity,iu not a wry large
transition. It is “mystarsl‘” and “mercy on
me!" and “good gracious!" and “by (longer
and “by Jove!" and you go on with that a
little while, and than you swear. These
Words, perfectly hannlcso in themselves, are ,
out door to imprecatilm and blmphcmy. A “
profuseuseof byword: always ends in pro
faulty. The habit is creeping upinto the
highest {styles of society. Womtn‘ have no
patience with flat and unvarnishcd profanity,
They will order a man out of the parlor in—
dulgiag in blasphemy, and yet you will
sometimes find them with fairy fan totho
lip,nnd under chandeliers which bring no
, blush to their cheek, taking on their lips the l
‘ holiest of norms in utter triviality. l
Why, my friends, the English language is
comprehcmive and capable of expressing all
shadw of fueling and every shame of en-
ergy. Are you happy! Noah Webster will
give you ten thousand words with which to
express your exhilaration Are you right.
cously indignant! Thorn are whole armies
in the vocabulary, righteou; vot‘almlnry
—whele armies of denunciation, and l
worn, and sarcasm, and irony, and tari-
cature, and wrath. You express your—
self against some maniacal! or hypocrisy
’ inall the oaths that ever smoked up from
the pit, and I will come right on after you
and give a thousaudfold more cmphasie of
denunciation to the same meanness and the
same hypocrisy in words mvrosis which no
slime has ever trailed, and into which the‘g
hm of hell have never shot their forked
tongues—4t»: pure,the innocent. llml hon—
ored Anglo—Saxon in which Milton sang and
John Bunyan dreamrd and Shakespeare
dramatized.
There is no excuse for profanity when we
have arch a magnificent language—such a
flow of good words, potcm worth, mighty
words, words just to suit every (Trials and
every case. Whatever bu the mine of it,,
profanityis on the increase, and if yam do‘
not know it, it is because your cars have
bccn hardened by the din of imprwntlons so
that youareunt stirred and moved as you
ought to be by profunitics in those cities
which are enough to bring a hurricane of
fire like that which contoured Sodom.
Do you know that this trivial “of.“ of Gods
name results in perjury! Do you know that
people who take: the name of God on their
lips in recklessness and thoughtlmmess are
fostering the crime of perjury! Make the
nameof God afoot hall in tho conununity,
and it has no power when in court mm and
in legislative noncrnbly it i. employed in
solemn adjurntionf See the way snlul'llme‘
they administer the oath: '“Slwip you God—
kisthe hook!" Smuggling, which is always
a violation of the will, bummer; in some
circles agraud joke. You my to a man;
“How is it possible for you to sell these goods
to verycheap! [can't understarul it." ”Ah!"
hercplia, with a twinkle of the eye, "the
custom house tariff of these goods isn't as
much as it might be.” An oath does not
mean as much as it would were tho name of
God used in reverence and in mlemnity.
Why isit that 500an jurors rcnaler unac-
countable verdicta and judges give unac-
countable charges, and metres railroad
Ichcmcspm in ourstate capitals, and there
are most unjust changes made in tariffs—
turifl' lifted from one thing and put upon
another.
Whutisaaoethl Anything solemn! Any!
thingthat calls upon the Almighty! Any-
thing that marks an event in a man's historyl
0h, not It Hhi-ingthe book! There“
habit, I tell you plainly-aud‘ffilk to In]?
duds and thmsnmkofmeuwdaywhowill
thank me formyuttcruuee—l tell you, my
brother-J talk to you not professionally but
jut none brother talks toenothcr on name
veryfmportauttbemo—Itellyouthere iluo
hbitthatmdepktuamau’u nature as the
habit of profanity. You might uwell try
ton'usviucyerdseudorclnnls on tbeddu
ofbelchlng Stromboli an to rake anything
goodouuheurtfmuwhich there pennant.
the scoria of profanity. You may wear
your-lull down; you moot swear younelf
up. thnthelohaumnduuflmlrapleceof
paper he cannot mbwbiteaidevery
cautiauly for fear thenamoof God may be
on it. Tint in one extreme. We go the
other. Now whatlntbecureofth’n
habit! It in a mighty habit. Mm have
strugglalforyarntogetoverit. Therein-e
men in this home of God whowouldgtve
halfthcirfcrtunctogetrid of it. Anaged
man we. in the delirium of afevcr. Hebe-l
for my years lived a moot upright life and
was honored in all the community, but when
became into the deliriumof tbiv fever he
wufull of huprmtiou audpmfaultyuud
thcymklnotuudentandlt. Afterbecums
tohlerlghtreuouheexplaluedlt. Herald:
“When I women; m l will very pro-
fane. leuuquerud the hbltflmt I had to
struggle all though life» You haven't for
forty year-heard many an improper word,
butlthuheenlnewfulurugglc. Thongs
lschined, huthe h Ilium”
Ifyouwoulilgetrtdof tbhhblgf want
you, “tenth,” dwell upon the may,
uuwof it. bide volley of outta-m mute
l
f
!
abundant Dldthymmamhecht
Didtbeymstopthe twinge of the M
readout Did they ever help you forward
' Illudmhflt.
from that trouble.
ulgbtlhatyou may be delivered from this
crime. Bomber also luthecursofthis
habit that it arouses God‘l indignation. The
Bible reiterates from charter to clamor, and
vane after rem, that it is occurred for this
lifeandthat it mnlm a men miserable for
eternity. Them in not aain in all the ruler
logucthatlswdteuperemptorilyand
millenly punished in this world as the till of
profanity. There isnotecity or a village
but can give an illustration of a man struck
down at the mutant of lmmtlon. A
couple of years ago, briefly referring to this
laurel-non, I gave someimtuueestnwblcll
Godhadrtruck warmMetthe anue-ut
of thelrprofanity. That mince brought to
mfrommanypurtloftbls land and other
lamlbstamncntlof similar can-s of instan-
taneous viilltatiou from God upon blasr
phemeru. My opinion is that rut-h casc-
occur somewhere every day, but for various
reason» they are not re
In mm: a club maimed every week
for put-1m of wicked”, and there was a
competition as to which could on: the moat
horrid oath, and the man who Iuccccvlful was
to be president of the club. The competition
went on. A man uttcrul an oath which con-
founded all his comrades, and he was made
preehlcnt of the club. ‘llis tongue legal: to
ewell, and it protruded from hill mouth, and
he could not draw it in, and he died, and the
physician mid: "This is the “ranges: thing
we ever new; we never saw any mount in
the bookltlikc unto it; we can’t unelvrhtnml
it." I understand it. He cursed God and
died.
At Catskill, N. 3., agroup of mm stood
in a blecksruith'13hop during a violent thun-
der storm. There came a crush of thunder,
and some of the men tumbled. (mo man
said: "Why, {don't see what you are afraid
of. I am not afraid to go out in front of
the shop and defy the Almighty. I am not
afraid of lightning." And he laid it Wager
on the subject, and he went font, and he
shook his list at the heaven», crying: “Strike
if you claret" And instantly he fell under a
bolt. What destroyed him! Any myatury
about it! Oh, no. He fumed God and died.
Oh, my Mother, God will not allow this
sin to go nnpunished. lere are styles of
writing with manifold sheets, In that a man
writing on one leaf writes clear through ton,
fifteen or twenty sheets, and so every pro.
faulty we utter goes right down through the
leaves of the book of God's ream—minnow. It
is no exceptional sin, Do you suppose you
could count the profanities of last week-tho
profanities of office, wire, shop, factnwyl
They cursed God, they curred his word, they
lcunodhlnmlybegotton sou.
On morning,on Fulton street, as l was
posing along, I heard a man swear by the
name of Jesus. My hair lifted My blood
ran cold, My limath caught. My foot
halted. Do you not summa- that God is ag—
granted! Do you not Hippo-c that God
knowsabontltl Dionysim owl to have a
cave in which his culprits were incarcerated,
and he listened at the top of that rare, and
he could hear every groan, he could hear
every sigh, and he could hear every whisper
of times who were imprimrml lb: was a
tyrant. God is notatyrant, but in: hauls
over this world and he hears o-vcrything—
every voice of praise, ovary voice of impre .
cation “churns it all. Tho oaths scemto
die on the air, but they have eternal «in».
They minc- burl; from the rig»: to mum
Listen! Linton: "All blzuphcmvrn shall
huVethclr plum-in the lake-which burneth
with fire and liflmfilum‘, Wlllf'lt m the mud
death." And if, act-writing to the theory of
some. a man Ct'ifllmlls in flub next world the
sins which he committed in tho; worm—if
apportioned, unregenerawl-Ahink of a
man‘s going on cursing in themsmaof God
to all cternity!
The habit grows. You start. with a sniall
mill. you will come to the large oath. I saw
nntnndic with an oath betwuln llli teeth.
Voltaire only grmluallycamo to no tremen-
dmm imprwutiutm; but the habit grow on him
until in tho last moment, suppminz Christ
51.1pr at the hull. hl! exclaimed: "(rush that
wretch! (finish that watt-h!" Uh. my
brother, you begin to swear and thorn is
nothing imzmiblo for you in the wrong «it.
rection.
Who is this God whose name you are
using in swearing? Who is he! ls be a
tyrant! Ila» he purstlll you all your life
long? “as he starved you, frown you,
tyranniml over you! No. Bu has: loved
you, he has aheltercil yothe watched you
last. night, he will watch you tonight. He
warms to love you, want: to help you, wants
to save you, wants tocumfort you. I!» win
your father's God rind your mother's God.
He has hunted them from the blunt, and hc
wants to shelter you. Will you upit in his
taco by an imprmationt Will you cvcr
thrust him back by an oath!
Whoistln’n Jesus whose narmlbeunl in
the imprccationt Hm he [ml you all
your life long? What vile thing has he «loin
toyouthatyoushouldlodiahenorhisuarm?
Why,he was the Lamb whose Mood sim-
mered in the tiresof necriflee for you lion
thohrothrrthet took of! hisnow'athat you
might put it on. He has panned you all
your life long with ruercy. He wants you
tolbrc him, wants you to earn him He
coumwithureuuiugeyeeeudbrokcnlmrt
ennui-tend feettouveyou. Unthe craft
ofourdootuedhumenityhepmbedcmt into
thewatotakeyouoflthewrvck.
Whmiothehandthetwfllevcr he lifted
in im ion again? Letthut hand,”
bloodtippetheliftedthatlmylceit. Not
one. What: thsvuleetbatwiltcverbe
uttered la dhbouoriug
Christ? latltspeahuuw. Rotor». Not
our. 0h,luruglultobow that all them
vleasofthscemuufltymudthaecrimof
ourcttywlllbepna Misgoiugtobo
bettavud. Thwaldbytbspuwerofchriu's
shape! in going th-adthiucrlme,
www.m-nsuquumawm
nuishhdorethsrfitu‘eftbs run alright.
maps-them
Mmmdaylullewllefludm-
ableforuormuadm I hardly ever
mmmmmmmm
terluu Th3mtoulc,whtchfluwequlctly,
nutbepaddlu rattle
Wmdlht‘
Wimendallbetwoeu. Mound!»
tuguutheAtlunticeautmd “aberrant,
tngouthe Pacino beacbflod will We
great rainbow arch of paced-token of ever-
lasting covenant that theworldslmlluwev
more we a deluge of crime. »
“But,” rays-onto one, “Mg
thecvillot moiety will Wanting.
Doyou mum thettbuvlls gorlgbt out"
I answer, we are not at all
It located insignificant for Iona tom
his band over the Red Ila. What power
could that have over thewetm? But tho
Wit windblcw all iridium-wile» gath-
credlnto two glittering pull-Adam either
side. The billows reared u God’r baud
milled back upon their crystal bito. Wheel
lutoliuc,oh larucl! March! march! Pearle
crash under their feet. The about of ham
mounting the beach men the shout of
hosts mid ma, until, a! the lat lineof the
lsruclitee have gained the beach, the shield:
clung and the cymbals clup,aud nettle war
ten whelm the purming foe therwlft [luv
gcred winds on the whitekmof the foam
play the grand march of Intel delivered,
and the awful dirge of Egyptian overthrow.
Sowegofortbmnd stretcher“ tbeheud of
prayer and Christian effort over these dark,
boiling water! of crime and sin. ”Ah-l
Altai" say the dcridiug world. But wait.
The wimh of divine help will begin to blow;
the way will clear for the peat army of
Chriatian philanthropists; the glittering
treasures of the world's harem will lino
thepath of our feet; and to theothcrshore
we will be gnarled with the clash of all
heaven's cymbals; while than who resist
and dcrldeand [mrsue no will fall under the
we, and there will be nothing left ofthciu
but hr"? and there, out high-ad dry upon
the beach, the splintered wheel of a chariot,
and, thrust out from the surf, the breethlcu
nogtril of u ride-rims charger.
gunner; finds.
QINGIS“ LESSONS}
h
$15.00. em 00 and 325m pr! trrm. Prior arurding
to urn h of lemon.
E but ll. PLACE.
llouth Harwell: f’orin, {
DB. 1'. l'. luilf’l'WIIl-l.
”2331157.
MAPS STREET, Mlllel souwnut.
Try-tit cxtrurmt trillion: Emu by the lL—f" only or
our 2t er.
SHUT" SGRWAIJ‘ SAVIX‘DI ”ASK.
5.
3i Wusblnmon sum.
up": Daily from '1 to 12am, and from t 1.03 9.13
an: on Saturday warning from 6 to H. '
tritium-t allowedon imam
ALDEN :lUIJIASS. Pra- -
.mux n. vanilla. Vtrel'rca;
flatly. , JOBS ll. KSAl'l'Jerer'l’mu
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Cor. It'wt Avenue and Butler Street,
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061cc llmn—-[atil 915:! ; from t r. i :Laut : to
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“' S. [(3.4 Pl’.
0
A I {C H I '1‘ EC'I‘.
laumv prrpufld to make plaur rind aperidruvc-n
unit yopt’fit’llrml the construction of building!
Tliltlltb REAWSA BLE.
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It. cmm’lz,” .7 H 7'
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Ly. Sorwnllz. LV. So, Sorwalls. fir. Wilmn l'ozn:
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T "A " lenl 7 15 " ”an! 7 L"! "X'x'd
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ll- " ”will! will .In
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153 p. In. 515 “ 5 it! p, in.
555 " tlffi " ’ 627 "
{>30 " lecd ll) 0) " Hind 1001 Mixed
W. ll. Manna. Vice Pru. and thrift Manager.
7. C. first, an ltfltflflll.
If. D, M rum» ’ uml Ticket Agent.
“M non tiA'l'ttSlc mvlsws.
December It, W.
{govt mm for rum.
7 to a. II. uncommon T
1:50p, III. lined 5 um" um.
4.3a " um Winn.
550 " Wind» “
‘17» " "
l
’60" ml, u far In New Milford
WI. ll. mums. Vice Prcw’t # fku'l lfaa'g’r
W. K. Lion. nape.
ll. ll, Avmu. 0». Ticket £11.,Mluporut'euu
C l iffilfi it. it'll Willi). ,
9.3! “ am.
he. 133.1”.
emu wan. .Olll M.
m. n. in. home. tun-.wuh'ou I).
3.1% " Buprm toll ” Arum».
Mt) ” 11mm 7.35 " Acton.
1.30 " npcttal. mu ” Jump.
5.12 " gal“. 3g " got-ton ll.
gut " we». . con
1.23 ml in. I'll-‘4, .mJtmion Ix.
7.43 " hall: ”5 " Anon.
1:55 " 1.01::le , mt " agreed! Wily.
we ' but no " m 3
21:14 " Am. in " Acton. l
Mm " Local Ir. H? "‘ upturn. ;
tut. " Arron. 3.10 ‘* 21:0”. z
lam-p.» moms. Blur! " at. .3".le
no " min; it“ ‘ but u g
2;: .. urn-mi :3 .. all; a I
5,, .. . ” . l
d": " mu. 7.. "' regain
are " m In» " mm. ’
Mt " lam. 9M " Anon. l
Gil-I ~ man not " maul
rm " hulls. 11.47 " norm» ltr.
9.24 “ Wyatt am. 122; v " 4
Mt) " lit-claw ‘ . l
ms “ Am. ,
nu" with” In. '
nurture. dental-n. ‘
M: mm. mt" .
mttun am. I.“ " Arm ,
It " Mod up Mt ma. Am. l
Inlet We lest law-Ill.
It!” . “I.
ill ':-"' wt"
in - . MOI-ll»
”I 1: l lit. 2
3%,... ' l
r n
0 l
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1
Hill Sill ll Tm
_. -. .51 _.-
Davis
—-—’|'llll-—-
TAILOR,
momentum,
JE-ZWELER.
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware.
"no. Watch ”wiring a snowy.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
lllllllltlll and Holland”
Donor huynmonnmrnt or “f'filli’lmc from my
phiiogrupb, but go direct to the nhow morn of
. W. Bate», Wm urn-rt. Norwitllr. Ind «Select one
all complete and you will not be ctluppommt in in
rppcamnrc ”"3;th in all kind»: of building rim
and crnicrrry work.
1’. VV. 1!;1'1'1'38.
.,
ill 0. a. Jill sun
but: the town, try 1:.
Price 35c 32: lb.
In N I I'll. lilltlnflflllllfl’
Washington Mutt Bruise.
J. P. Peckwell.
1' Jam Bloch. Wm at.
Norwulk, - Conan.
lining umhlc to mmufutnru
HAHN-ESQ
Touimpetc with large conrvrnr. l have two the
with?) of um- of the uiilm: um! large-t rel-tabl'wlv
menta- in the smu- {or the- ml» of
Harm-SH, Saddler". Halters. lion
cinglcss, (Willow, kc.
Pine Harness To Order,
As Mom, at me oi-l Maud. when: l will he, ”mg-n.
for izm- of men. #pomn-w. r'halmn'r.’zilanlwf
Kiln". Ford Balm Tl’lt'ivlit . Elna! $6.
Lent has Come
And we are prepared m furnish all Madam!
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams,
Wholesale and Retail:
Ale-o
CELERY
.trnl all hint-m!
VEGETABLES,
Florida. Oranges,
LEMONS.
Canned Goods.
Larabcc’s Snow-fluke and
Graham tractor».
Pickled Oysters.
Wm lcllvnrl It sllafl mice.
HUNT 85 mm. "°"
.h .. m ......,...,..,.........
filth.» MM; or
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry limp; llurd tlil Finish.
Wire :61ch Door Mat»,
muting am. hm chm out,
W.
c. QUINTA R 9,
Short Knut-
NITMC IIHJ. nuntlt.
mm 0360——
nodal Etiquette.
( human! from It: («rial mud Mu! «ml-w
01!th white! by "Arm! Hamill."
YWJK. ”can".
are?" ”ricWM-ym “Wan. ”in M3:
’ ." iv _
memyniw hm who: in on but
M of an. what Mt we teach m cm
In. 1::
RIG.
*3
m7
Writ? him“ met» new, out will
NM to any “up .
m
Mmmmlnfotuwmfl well Mm"
WNHKWIB Have Opened To-Day
Their Full Line of
stun oumm,
And will open their full line of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
SPRING CLOTHING
WJ ,5, ....
Saturdav, ’F'eb. 25th. “
COMS’I‘OCK 8308.
mm m ”
Insurance Building, i...
Io. Imam.
.3 'l. “1M“
HOUSES AN D COTS
couurav resilience:
yon am '
trauma.
rive. Lite. Accident and Plate Glace.
15 um xsowx mount no 5mm mm A!
mgmwmmm
&47 Washington street,
‘SOUTl-l IORWALK, ' ' 00".
TAYLOR"? "GOLDEN.
EKWFEWTSTW” CARPETSI
mmmewmzrmnrmmmmmw
Lowest Prim 101' Cash.
nemcm Ml c m . mummy-an: .. 166.. mw. My
mm. or. «gym m. ‘mTWfl-puu :2. a, m
wiflm “um:
.txn. m terminal at ‘. ‘
“mot, algalc'ifl“ whognTllgumek m
WALL 1mm
lulu!“ ”Mr! or m rm, commons mm pad on;
music», are com mum. Wimm’kwmmrofl.
I'll” 1711””
0mm min». 10.9 or. 14mm". . Want out
up. fwlnvhwaivfmxzmy. wa‘fzggy It if; ~ ~
Mimi”. lulatluym to mm W I,
W “worn... ”Euro..." nnnw who ' .
O. E. rum-rm-
sa.¢amncs..morlruummmmut
mmiumvavmm ”
:
mom
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a The Buck Rance.
FE
Norwalk Chronicler