Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 10, 1888 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

5le

m VII, Tum QUARTER, IN-
YERNATIONAL,» mes. we. 12.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

aftha Mutant-rm
altVovnalI—fioldal'l'oxt. acumen.

- . from havoc helper Quarterly. b!
m 0! II. I “canon. Phlladelpllll.

» alway- eoramand oarmm reverent
.... we want to how our headscnd
in loving submission and ray ”Speak,
- . fw thy servant heareth.“

, “Maths twosonsof Aaron.” This
Wot disobedience la, 1); they will-
lllydid what God had commanded them
todo (Er. xxx. 9). and tire from the Lord

than.

‘ "They offered before the Lord.” Allour
”(rice as Chrirtians i» before the Lord and
linghtto bennto flint ill the power of the
Spirit; all also is as strange fire.
, v.3 “Come not at all tirriea within the
tail," for the way into the holiest of all was
‘3 not yet made manifest; but now we have bold-
‘le‘ to enter at all times into the holiest by
habimd of Jesus. illeb. ix, 8; x, I'J.)
~ “The cloud upon the mercy real.” What a‘
gloriouit new and living way itiethat not’
find] given tn accen- to, but permits to abide
' Him who in our Art: and Mercy Seat and
. tins! and Holy of Holler, in whom we have
dominion not for a year, but ewnlnl m
ills-option dish in. 12.) ,
,l‘ V. 3. ”Thus shall Aaron wine into the
”lily." We will best understand thislenlon
‘Jy looking at it under the following head-
;Lngs: I, the [arson of Aaron; 2, the lincri
Icon for himself and his house; 3, the sacri-
icon for the purple; 4. hieentrance to the
holiest; 5, the disposal of the blood; 6,the
;; ml of theain offering: 7, the disposal of.
the “MM; 8. the burnt oflering; 9, the
grand result. , ‘

l. The person of Aaron—Verse 4 says that
“ ho was to wash his finish in water and put on
3 holy “M uta—lrremhos, coait, girdle

"beautiful garments ordinarily worn by him,
mad dm‘ibcd in Ex. xxnli; thus he stands.
"before us typifying the Lord Jesus, who laid
“ideal! his glory and beauty and as the
. .holy upotleu one became our substitute. 'l‘lie'
garments of glory and beauty “in xxviii, a
; Ipeak to us of the present work of our High
Print making continual lntercesvion for us.
, Rev. xix. 8, gives us the signifimnce of linen,
Hand Each. xliv, I7, is, tells why it was worn.
liTheword awwt is only found in two other
ééplaou in Scripture—Gen iii.19; Luke xxii.
filo—and the lawn is on the surface for

e at.

2. Theiacriflces for himself and his home.
-'l'heseare found in verses 3, 6, II, 21, and
_ included both a sin offering and a burnt of-'
‘ faring. which were explained in the last les-
lou. Being a sinful man, he had to offer anc-
riflce for himself as well as for the sins of
‘ thpeaple (Heb. ix, ll, but our High Priest is
, holy, harmlem. undefiled and separate from

sinners.

3. Tho-acrillces for the people—Tm are

i; foundinvereea 5, 7—10. and also included a

glimmering and burnt offering. The burnt
offering in each care were ram, but the sin?

offering was, for Aaron. a bullock, and for
the people, two goats; the reason may be

J. fotmdinmyconunontsupon thelast lesson.

g a Thaentranoe to the Honest—Tun one,

scribed in verses l2-IT. We must under-

; stand the arrangement of the tabu'nacle.

3.1 andrernember thatinto thisroom went the

’ highpriaet alone. and only once every year.
Mix,” lie was to take-the wiserof

‘buruingooals from off the golden altar be-

foretho rail and can-yit. within therail.

puttingouthefire handfulsof sweetincaise

r‘ beatennnnll. that a cloud of incense might

cover-the mcmyseat. that he dionot. The

. pron-ions truth of the merits of Christal”-

, sweet ulcenee before God on our behalf will
jfilloursouls if we onlyreceiveif. Ononot

‘ acquainted with this day's services might

; think from reading (Heb. ix, 3, 41 that the

3;; golden ccmer belonged within the wail, but

if ,- that chapter has special reference to this one

, day. and the usual place of the golden censflf'

,isfoundinEx. xl.4,5; :11, 1,10. '

_, li'l'hadispoulof the hlood—Thiswas
‘thoallirnparnnt par-to! the day’rwork.
,“ththolifoofthenahis Intheblood. and

/ "I have given it to you upon the altar, to

llbnlntonemcntfor youraouls: for it in

'Ihohloodthatunkethanaunmnt for the

, anal.’ (In. xvii, It.) Vene- 14—16, 18, ID,

" tolluwhatwasdonowiththe blood; onthe

many-utaadaavantimesheforethemercy

“hawthorn-of thealtaramlreventimea

on the altar.

G Thedispoulofthesinoiferings Verses
5.833%. Thofathurnednponthealtar. for
ovenin Christ as our-in offering bearing
aural- therowas an excallemm that only

Godot-Id :thobodieshurned with»
, outtho camp. "Wherefore Jesus also, that,
Beruight sanctifytho people with ills own
blood. Mere-l without the gate. Let us go,
forth therefore unto Him, without the camp,
beariuglliareproach. For herehave wono
continuing city, hutwe seek one to come.”
(ll-h. xiii. 11—14.)

7. The dirpml of the scapegoat. (Va
”-9. my Two goattweretaken forthe
panplo‘e tin offering. One war slain and
thahloodmrinkled.» wehave learned. on
thohaddthoothor,u these verses toll
on Thipricatlaidbothhishanda and con.
fmdall the iniquilisl. tranrgrasinua and

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

hudofthogmnandhowuthenledaway
Intothowildermburingthan all intoa
hndhotinhahlttd.

8.1'hshnrnlolfm (V1.23,21)‘nir

 

 
 
 
 

mafia-hum

. lTh-rmdm “Claw hum-11ml onetillimllloetdmdodlndian um...»

i

“abldd'minlq ..ty, W
and-in horns of

fl‘
2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

. WI.
V. I. “The Lord Spoke." This sentence 1

and miter. this signifies that hopuf. off the .

smith
rrnall asun- has
or. Tho mama-rm. email-dam
of hone-hoe nails which it contained lntoa
palrof scalar, and afterweighlng than
pausdnome pieces of uilvsroverto theold
fellow. The white head bowed curtly, took
up hlr bag again and manicured through
the half open door as quietly as he came.

The gummithudd that behad been buying
nails from the oldirnaniin the same way for
some twoorthree years. The manpiclied
them up in the street just as the Italian pop
ulation gather-Mm butts, only nailv are
are even more naily found than cigars. and
the mmpetitilm in at p minimum.

”I buy the nails," did the manufacturer of
firearms, ”because they are mule of metal
that is best suited for the construction of gun
lmrrels, and becaulw in buying them as! do
1 get at a cheap price mule rather expensive
mmriat Every morning before sunrise my
old follow hurries over to Gama-wort mar-
ket, from thence to Washington market, and
afterward to other places where the country
produce wagons congregate at early day-
' brook. There is sure to be a number of cut
above lying about, and quite a quantity of
nails. ’l'heae be ' picks up in short order.
Then after he has had breakfast I fancy that
he goes to certain blacksmith ehopa whom
proprietors allow him to take away what
old nails he can find on the floor. He
probably is not enabled to make a living at
this busimu alone, for he only brings me
from fifty cents to 81 Worth of nails a week.
I fancy that he has other mun-es of income,
but he can uevertholtns pay the rent of some
cheap garret with what I give him each
width—Now York Evening Sun. /

lasing Their Good Breeding.

”Yes, air, the men of Chicagoan! not what
they used to be," said a well known man
about town loo l'i'pufflll'. “There but been
within the past few years a decided decline
in gallantry and courtesy. The men are lot
ing their good breeding, their deferential
manner toward women, their respect for the
; sex. It used to be the rule in Chicago, and

 

: that not so long ago. either, that any woman,
1 old or young, pretty nr homely. met. with a
certain amount of consideration at the hmdé
of the men Such a sight as a woman stand-
ing up in a horse car and a man limited at the

 

inofalltho Milo, putting them on the-

some time was not to be met with ill those
; days. And it cut no figure then whether the
woman was elegant. llllll lmndmullo't or the rer
vena.

"it was the sex which found universal rev-
erence. Look at the facts, to—day. “There
formerly men used to chapemne women to
theatres or wilt-ens, nine times out of ten
from mere kinduena'of‘ heart, so as to give
the dear creatures a pleasure, even if they
happenedrto be wrinkled in the face, or any-
thing but good looking, you will now seamen
take nobody but a pretty woman to any
place of amusement. I am speaking of the
‘unnlarried half of the women, of course.
’ Ask the florists and the confectioncrsl

I‘m ”looking.
bouquets and boxmof candy—commratively
speaking—is bought today by the husbands
audfathers of this town as formerly. The
same I am told, is true of jewelry. The
wish to give a woman pleasure, springing
merely from kindness of heart and having
no sordid or other reasons back of it, reigns
no longer iii men's hearts, at least notro uni-
renally.”—Chicngo Journal.

l

 

Sailors ('orrnllod liy Sharks.
A dinghy with grant from Div-rho foun-
dercd not very far from Ilstc, a port on the
Catch out“. while silo was on her way to
Karachi, when the crow,mnsisting of seven,
blok to the trout, which had umhippcd. At
the time she laundered the vessel was very
close to the shore. and the crew were grad
ually Working their way toward the bend:
when mic of tlieir‘numlmr was heard to
shriek. lull inmlmliiltely dimplmnrml. and
the whom, to their horror, I’mtlltt‘tl that they
woresulmumlul by sharks, with no menus
of camping, as the must not only gnvc nl’tb
their “right, but «mill lull. bu krill slowly

not knowing whose turn Would t'nl'ltl‘ out,
One by one the [non sullrlcnly disnplmtre-l,
until only one remained, and by this time,
the fitornl having subrudml. be managed to
balance himaelf sturdily on the mast, which
driltcd toward he beach on the following
day. lie was t ins timed about upon the
sea, expecting every moment to be bill Inst.
for two days and a night—London Timex

a True lover of Books.

"But of bookmcn as wall as book there it
literally no end. There are biblingnnatcs,
lllblltlpl'glrlifi, bibliolatriets and biblio every-
thing also. Last but not least lathe bibliov
pllile. lle iii the only true lover and wor-
nblpcr of flocks. lie collects books for what
is in them, not, howev‘cr, an the professional
man duel. The bibllopbilo will not look
u l hooks ass more tools, but as trustworthy
Jilin; He is an earnest student of all good
literature, which he demands shall be served
to him in the but pouible form. He will
toleram nonabut the but boob. nndthore
must be approlriutely and moan,-
bound. It gives him umndl pain touea
worthy tome a begging for a suitable coverv
ing a» it dcmtoswoue's best friend in ragged
attire.

“if you would boa book
rlnzlod the old book ~ '
ls'...no bil work, ”go ..
alder his ways and
Pres.

 

collector,” can-

 
 
 

 
 

An Indian llattlo An.

A tom-hawk. or battle ax, weighing three
pounds has lm'll found on tho hunk: of Riel»
lllolulcrl-vli. in Gran county. W‘- on
settlers say it was once need by (.ng,

mlill'tl lire «iv-neon! the whites into that
part-ii the country. The arti- arpaclmen
of lcrfect workmarnhip audio out frolna
pit-mi of quartz rock—Brooklyn Eagle.

 

latent In flan-o Decoration:

The latest reallylnantlful thing in Englhh
Mull! decoration is a bra- gate and a velvet
curtain to replace the inner door in what
Philadelphia. all' “the spoof-nil Boa»
llllnl mpying very small houses style "the

andfa‘ausflthamfiW—owi York
WNW.

AWWW

AW alkali-emailed trainers.

 

Inche- long. sails palm

bulgvstmwonbyml chief.

roll" York Evening W

They’ll tell you the same thing about this de— :
cadence of gallantry in Chicago of which ‘ . , , ,_ , . .. ;, . ,,
Not. one-half the “mm!“ o! ; and Jllfllpllln mil" “lit .llmiilr . lilo blip inn...

hall," Thagatoisveryelahcratalywrought

condetingofa amount-wall,
carvedintho prefab-tum "comfy
dugup near Alton. 11h. Itir about five

W
work. ileum-Wu.“

on amount of the rough state of the non. ‘
The ll'ull were in n ntutc of ullxiol y and four, ,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

mil '0- In 30..
“.90 we Show my people at their
rooms? mid a [ruminant barber, in reply to’
an interviewer, who watunder the punishing
, "Why. ycis; ‘l Humane each of my
hands more or six minimum-re of the hind.
'l'hey'are Inmtly what you newspapcr turn
term young men about town. The wurhir
alulost confined to Sunday aftenloml. A
young follow goes out Hutunlny night for a
good tinw,"wlliub he usually prolongs until
early in the morning, when he limb himwlf
loaded up, and the best thing he can find is a
bed. lie knows that with the amount of
borne ulnar-d hewon't wake up until after
the shops are chm] And if he vllanmto
open his eyes in tinielw won't fll'l like stir-
ring out. Still, hewante to be ready for
Sunday night’s fun, all cleaned up and
Ill'f'flllvll.
fillllh» of those Sovial spirits tumbled to the
when»: of having the harbor come and wake
them up and [ml-form hire work at their
rooms. Then it got to be a regular thing.
Otllrru adopted the habit, until now the bar—
bors at all first ulna» allnpn put ill Ulli' to three
hours uvrry Sunday uftvrllooll. It invrmie'ea
lilo-lr Sunday lilorwy, llllll llivll, tm, tlwy are
well treated. The r-uatonlvr nrrnllges‘ for
his barber to bring a little fin-ill and a cigar
or two, and, of mm,thmo the honor». A
man can lie in bed, or. if he prefers it, re
cline in his my chair, he hand up, and lit the
same time listen tillllel'llrl'l‘lli. gossip. The
pay! The catablizaliwl prim» is twa-uly-fivl-
writs, but some grllvrons rlistuilwrs i‘rc»
(pic-ntly glvednublc- tliwillimnit. lumivulnrly
if the build rubs lllt'lf’ iii-lids. Hurts thl- uir»
(‘Illttllofl and makes them fo-t-l grind, Th..- is
the m‘nrt of how young mm him you we go
to bed very late, chock full lImkf' their apr
lunmuw next afternoon Itri fresh as tlillhll.‘.'l.—-
Cinciunnli Enquirer.

 

A Man Arluplml by Rabbit».

There isau old man out in Mound Valley
wbulllu luwrndnpli-d by u lot of junk rnb—
bits. 1'llt‘ll'fl'lt'lllllilllrsn null good flu-ling
bllvc llt'l'uflli‘ m obtrllriive (but the old follow
\I’ulllll be thankful if mlnctlilug would blip-
pen to alienate their nlf-‘t'liuflrt. lie In a sort
of hermit, living all alone on his ranch,
it'llvrcllcdevntcs all his time to t'llllli' and
horse raising. As he down't try to raise
vegetablm the rabbits would do him no
harm, and no he has never trim! to drive
them away. it:

They smllbecamevcrytamc, and, as the
jack rabbit in mthcr nn nfl’wtiouutonninml
any way, tin-y kept making mori- advnnms,
and tl'i:ll~' of friendship until tlmy and the
old fllllll have become quite aorlniylv. “do!!!
be got-s out after his was hm or llll‘t‘t‘ dozen
rabbits will r-olm- troupilig along aftrr bull,
lumping around him, running lwtwmrn his
logs, and nibbling his fingers. Very often a
drove of them will gather around his cabin
and cut upnll mrfsnf pranks in from of his
door, lmpon his bed, jump into his chair——
if beisn'tlx-rllpying the only one himself-—
and noac around among his hot: lcs uxldylislles
Ermine-tiling to out, Sl-vvrnl of the Int-at
lllltllllgttllb llt.‘ burs singled not for Spot‘tltl
favors. He has taught Illt’ltl‘ll number of
tricks. such as jumping liter a bar or
tlii'ullgllii ring, WailLlnlz on tlmr lllllil bu,»

But the rabbits have llt‘Vl‘lUpL‘fl hUCll n lilting
for civilimtlon that flu-y un- ulmnt to take
possradoll of his house, and but .2 cu-ll begun
to rear their braxls ill it. m that Illt' old man
hardly knows now whether he owns the
house or simply lives there “'llll the rabbits.
—chndn' Cor. New York Sun.

 

 

( my Quilt (‘unvcrazitlmn
A Washington letter gives a Uit‘Vt'l‘ sketch
oftho oonvcrmtlon \t llli‘ll n'ci-ntl y tn» ik place
at the house of a matron who natives a
hundrul or two of people on the afternoon of
"llv'l' day." “Crazy quilt conversation," the
bux‘tess dcclni’ml ll. 10 be. 3

“if my language had been taken down this
afternoon." slu- “Elfin“, “it \I‘Ulllil llllV" boon
this:

" 'llnwduyml. Mrs. Jilllt‘fi,’ (lll, .‘dlns llrnwn,
lluw is your dour lll'lill r.’ .‘-ll'~. llulmlwll,
:{nllnllls‘tlvll Ll" lln~ entry you lwgilri the;
other owning :xl llm —‘ lllw. :llllltll “ill you
not have n vllp n! u'llowutzllr.‘ 'l'lll- ymlng
liulice Will lu- tlt’ll‘glllt‘ll“~'-\|lulll'ul, i all!
wry glad to we you?

"i lulu-l our til.» ilrlnliml to tho licnrost
[lei-sun, null lie-gill again.

"‘llmv 5!!! you ll». lira. .- ~'l lily-wilt
caught llt‘l‘ name from the lrulllibllilg Lilly
who brought llf‘r, so 1 lillunlilo .lievr‘celly in
my turn—tile “union that llmltzitm is lord.
I go on again.

" ‘llow do you do. lire. Bombs? Yes, it is
cold—Ob, I love \l'nsllillgtnnl n [multiful
city— won't you have some tea.”

"Four lurplu from Fltll'ulll have 1th come

“ ‘Oh, Miss Palmetto, l am so glad to $500
you! How long is it nillt‘o we were in St.
Augustnm ltlgttllwri'

“I never ebull know. She is rim-pt away,
am: lace her from afar among tho bobbing
bcmn, like grain fields bound by the wind,
until my head swims. Ami wthenfternoou
wears on."-—Wa~shingum t'ur. llllli-lx-luleut.

 

 

The \‘entriloquiat’a Method»

"flow are ventrilmlainl sounds produced,
Mr. Duncan!” -

“fly mulliing the toms» of the voice and by
varying the natural innitiomiif the tongue
and the soft palate. Must of the effects are
produl-«I in n fillsrllll tune. A grunt deal of
this wntriloqlliat'n sow-w. lumen-r, depends
on the imagination of tin llt‘flfl'l‘. lly means
of skillful and apparently natural gestures
the attention of the nudio'ntrc is diverted
from the ventriloquist himself in a point
from which the voice or sound is llllpptlfirftl to
prim-ed. It is a fact that no mm of the
human Mimi» more easily ill-mired than
that of barring, hoodlum in listening to
wound: we judge of thdr renwteneini by com-

ls very hard. The vantrllnquial effect ill

produced by the intonation of the voice and

taluing unaltered the pitch and duration.

rents.
stomach. In fact, all aloud: must be made
by the vibration of the vocal cords.“

of your mttllt‘llf‘t‘, Mr. Dunmnf’

and in tho marl—Now York Evening Bun.

 

When the Kaiser Iliad.

Wat-M
tar-"Pacino” wand-rd time; ails”
M ‘

 

 

 
 
 

paring them to other sounds whose distances
we are familiar with. Voutriloqulal analysis

by obscuring the conwnantal rounds and ro

You will hear every day remarks almt
‘tallting from the stomach! Thin innll none
No world can be made from the

”Do you “or have any fun It the ermine

”No, sir." Wllllt the reply. "it is ltnpomibb
fora ventrilmluiat to produce an effect in
front of him. His scope is mmflued totho
ilwr beneath him and the mace at the sides

One of the government astronomer! has
calculated the tune of the Gannon emperor‘s
death at News; The emperor die-Ion Thurs—
day. Intel! 9. bills at 8:80 I. In, Berlin time;
that lit-tho longitudcof llerlill being llldep.
. Stalin. cart from Gravnwicho-ut 7:37 a. 10.,
bath. or eraawich" or “Cosmic" stand-
ard time; at :lillla. m..New York and Wuh-

ar“fl’mu~rn" atamlard time: at 1:1”
I. an. Ila-Mind valley, or “Central” mini-
ard time: at 12:36 a. at. Denver, or “loan-
tlras: an Welland-y. m
atlllllp. amuse-City and flan Fran-

uar

mg m, ”Wm: ”prawn-wane».
‘W on

JAKE 001d)”. Idltot and W.

 

 

 

 

 

vaemggg

:Marriauw and Death: :5 cents.
Local Notice-s If: cults per line.

-.. W romantically—"sf *‘ “‘3 wan...“ n. o.
‘ laissasflsagfi‘l 'l‘en Jean in United slam Patent om.
~ glsse‘e‘ss's‘éeel “" “m“l'mmw'm
‘ e “sunscreens c
l , —_
53 la 33838888828 JOHN H'- SMITH!
.. ‘°' “narrower: ‘1!
a :i a 'SESSSBSSSSS .3
:3 ill: ”organizes r;
o 2;. assessesssE n -
«5 ,w vaaaneon o ; W”
l 6'9 ci.‘ 53888888888 '2. MAIN mnemaw'rn nouwaut
l 6- £3” «ulna-jainrggzga g , . . ........_,... My--. 0..--.- ,.,,....+,_W4
.2 a!» 388838838855 ' 3'. '1'- EYA'D‘I‘. ‘
a... [- ‘IO flvci-lmggea -l \ ,
0. a 1 . , , i _ ‘
c m. srzeesscssas o
'2 -, l: "'73fitfiggé 0 line aloha-ed the I 1! n hl for Nonmh
E:- ii; iaserzsrzsasss g and dumb um.ii‘.’o‘:..'li.‘mm mow
‘ a ‘ -uccowosi’lk 5' Zlibrualr.sr;desuactthh withoxlirfiuag‘hfm
' G " r . all a
3 l; l%§§;§§:§52§ "Firing!- fiBWWafiimr-ciuglem‘
(’3, 3" 33383§888§§ [TmmrA—EWIW. UL OMNG‘DlII'I. 71".
hi wanmvact-ug‘ l'or'l'hlrty DaylfromJnlyDyourangt-t
lé'igiiségssss l’lllsbury’s Best Flour

‘ [mum

4mm ‘ a.
a. It, alumnus,

 

 

 

For $5.10 per Barrel at
DANIEL L’HOMKEDIEU’S.

 

 

angling; finds.

It. A. N. CLARK,
l)

104 Main rtreet, [
opp. City llotcl,l

 

 

SUCTII NOHIWALK.

Moll-.m.
ltlo‘lpJn.
oloEpJn.

Office Home, ‘
3n 9 u i
l I“ ll. l'ECKWItLL,

‘ o

‘ moln'rltc'r.
; Room 6. liaviland'e Block,
alk ll-lil 3m
1)“. until“ 0. CLARKE.
N0. 4 ELI 6’11, NORWALK.
“om“. Hourntmllntil 9 a. m, and l to film! are to
). Ill,
Tt'lr'llhunt' int-mgr! may be not from If. B

Warll'liigton Ille-l'I, South Nona

 

Slnlrlt', solidi Sormaik. lull) ly

Du. r. n. BAKER. "
' r
No. II VanZanm Avant'z.
ol’vrlw norms. Until mill 1 m. Iz': to k!) p. In. 3
n to 7:30 p. in. ’
jy‘.’ lm EAST NORWALK. CONN.
"INGING LESSONS ” " ‘ W" "-
l
"5.00. salon and ' on per term. Price according
to on "I'll lesson,

l. Mil a, I'l.\l.‘lt. 3
.‘Ilth Norwalli Conn. ,
l

l
l
l,

3 rant. 3. «limos
1‘ '

Organist of the rim Congregational t‘luirchM'au-r l
bury, Teacher of J,

l’illliol'orlo, Organ and Musical;

l'onlposition. {

7n: ly lmk 3411th r. 0.. soilwaui. com. ;

 

Bit. (I. I". lulll'l'\\'ill.l..

DENTIST.
Drill e and licr'illv llf’t'.
LAl‘IIPIILI.‘ flux It. Mini) 57., Ml NIHf‘VAIJi
Tutlli cumin: Williuui min by ll“: Ilrr' of":- or _
dim Bi er. '7
thlcr opened awnings. [
, _ , , , . , . l

"l? TH‘DilI‘HS.
J
' roam run 'rux

}

Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford 5
AND ;

sn'rluufi PUBLIC. ‘
lit-WAYTUN. (JUNE l

l)". )fr-G(l§£fl.hl~ V I V 3 3 i

—ar"|t.'l AID It'll!!!“ l— ‘
t‘or. “m \wnm- and Ilnller film-rip”
Nuuwaui. ooxu

Ulllre flours» l'iitll 9am '. from I t. 3. and 7 to «
* pun: Hllndlyp—miln 1 pm i

Wt'onimmlfcatlzui fry volrphum v1 31]) i
\V’ s. KNAI’I’.
I

A It (I I I l'l‘ ICL"I‘.

I. now prepared in make plans and :- tint-atmo- ;

.i d wipovrnilcmi tho conetrurflnn of Ildingl
likflfi REASONABLE.

'r;._i;.,:'. [twirling Warbmutoli 81.. 80.,
l’ H Box 17. d

 

’rYZI'K
‘lnrv :lYI

 

I t:. mm“ It.
' I

. a l
( ill-pelltcr and Builder. .
l‘latlr tourism-d and llama-In- unveil l
Juirllillg u' all kind: promptly attended to
ruin Ann meet. near hlain
r 0 a +3. South Norwalk (2t.

 

" limit... '0'“”'“" 'r
f‘ L
v , t 0 v , l
.wn lug llswlllnc supplied:
hilarhmrlllr. Pan», Snail-e. tulip. m . feral-nu: I
Gel-oral Repairing of all kindr- and other of 1'
wing lacunae. 1?. If. SHAILKR. '
51 Man. 5L. -0. Sin-ll Mly

J It. navmosu, V
O

lllll bier llilll t'olll 'ilt'ltll'. :
Work dam by the day or contract.
can footM [lowland St. on Water. 7.0. Box on
J girth“;
Want to L. IL Quintana.

Undertaker & Embalmer-

No. 4 Knight St. Iteaidcuoe. 5 Illa at“
880 3 n Srrnwnlh, Conn.

 

0 ll. D'AII‘I'DI”.
o

caterer fur Weddinuv and Perrier. Ice Cream

rim-fanny on hand forthe nick and well. lit: cult-~
mated Rout Dover. and Duplgyrem Ilium.
w IAIN ET" . nonwul. (.‘l'.

SOUTH nonwm ”VINO! “II.

5] Wuhlngton street.

Dallyfrorao tritium-ad from I tulip.-
.n on Saturday waning- from G to s.

D'lntarut allowed on Dapoalto. .
email mortars rm.-
ronn a. horde mm.;
teen. roul- u. alumnae mom

Illltlllllil. vb b’llllllllllllll,
indicators and heal Bettie Ar’ta,
as Washington St” Booth Non-ll.
[lave motile tout derivable building lot- in
south. ton-II and lint Nowell for role at

ham at.
"mae- and lot- «M on oanywtennr or those
who wantlo buy mull wliht in before looking

elrewhen
flours to rent and rents collected. febli In

(tr-one ll. Raymond.

FURNITURE “VALE“!
And Furnishin Undertaker.

u Ilnln litre-t. ”mall.

W fatal-h thl f
willie-an of” m n “W

mamfiMmtu
lulu

lill'l‘lll'lll Will “'1‘.
Cam-u later and lid 1M.

motivating-Iv; to marina-all its
III uh'rmvlbnt'

 

 

 

ghiaoznphJutgo direct to the show rooms of

on:

3 all complete and you will not be dinafllolnted in in

spur-stance Beam In all kinds of
and cemetery work.

l‘ann‘a Stable burn-silt, and from 5. W. finally? 1 6i an

:(r

for mrnty or twenty—Ive yuan.
, need:- ii for that tune in no mean why he should

, hninlned in a thousand

‘OOHNEOIICUT GENERAL

van and Ice my lam eta-c of all linden! furniture. ,

m;

w“""ll. s. FERRIS,
J EW E L E R.

WatcheS, J ewelry, Silverware.
Pine Watch repairing: Specialty.

Spectacles and Eye Glasses. L

 

’lllllllllll all Headlines.

Do not buy a monument or [lead-tone from any
. Bates, Water street. Norwalk and select
ilding none

1’. W'. BATES.

American Investment (to.
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
Farmers [All]! and Trust Co.
Jarvis-Confli- Mortgage Trust Co.
Fire, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass

Insurance.
rarmn a GOLDEN. am.

( Real lamina Insurance Agencyfionth Norwalh.
‘ovln.

JaCob mayor,

General Insurance Agency
Pile. Life and Accident.
0mm Steamship ’f'ickrtsvffabin and Simone.

£ and upwlttle and Honey Order! to
aii pane of Europe.

Notary Public Acknowledgments Taken,
ltnll rum! Tickets. baggage (‘lletked
to Inclination.
as Walbmglon so. (Next door to Portulaca.)

South Norwalk. Conn.

BEE HIVE.
Lion-:3! rallunxre' irlrlro IIALI.

‘ U to the lice [live when you are hungry or dry.
for you can get a good equate meal or lunch
at all helm at prime :0 that’yun urn aflnrd it and
no agnin Our dflhh are ca. COIN and Hill.
villa-r hot or «told. all kinds of Tern 'hlnce Drinks.
Also Table Board. or [kind and lfodxiug‘by the
day M wwh. Come and so: for ynnmlft t It is
in»: like [urine and we will try and make you feel at
no‘mr- ltrrputlfnlly, 'fllll‘. Blh‘. llIVL
r'." 3m

Dfflflp for one

 

Insure Your Life
tin the Endowment Plan.
a man at our ores would protubly's‘ecdumucnng

rilpululr to keep it up (blur the Whole life time.
lle han om eight hundred c car in a “mound of
llrlnc I'llnI’I: than twenl years and nearly eight
living twenty-live yearn
Benn-r- hi» on Iprcfo are so bright he rhnnld not
neglwt tn [mflltlc for the chances of living—which
itfrilflpltll‘lltlly humorous—by! liberal insurance

on bl:- life
INSUNE IN THE

Life Insurance 00.,
0! HARTFORD.
8. s. L'lluhlfltlllllll.
south Norwalh.

Gianni-F ‘K’Hfirci.

 

 

.i‘.

Liver-y

and read

manic! mom,
Boner and (Barn-gunner for all world.

Dania at Depot lament All'l‘nlno.
(loud among!" Reasonable Prices,

CA

§3lE‘§

(if all Undo. “MCI-U

BAKERY!

WM»...— .

coltwcorlae. ‘AIIDY TOYS. ands tall resort.
mt tsl candy.

«lion-mu

MrsJohnHolland

”0933’! nwon.
‘15 If

" Henry Tilly.

CARRIAGE lllll:

special attention glven to re-
pairs In all branches.
A good second-hand, two-unto
ed carriage for sale.

SWAN & BUSHNELL.

Willa-lentil Ill!“ WI-

 

 

1

 

 

 

 

Ship Chandlers.
mw.mu-.udlflkr
uncommon

m waddle-that.
added-boats“ Ina-tr, ar loll.
luv-III.

 

 

Manufacturers' and Paintm' Supplies

5 pouudd flew Turkish Hum. .
Coil

 

.. . . . . .l'lc
But 0. (3. Java or ..... 3i!!! par lh
lint Iaracalbo Coffer .I'c
Ill-rt Japan Tea. » Afr:
l'lllrbary'e lion
Creamy Butler .............. . ..............
Creamery Butter Print ............... . . ..... we
60strllltlluap.............. .............. n:
u (kites Babbitt I Hoop .................

 

LOOK at the Tin Ware
Department.

Willard Seymour,

31 Washington Street.
yllAVILAND'B M W

JUST IN! M

”St!

 

3
25 BOXES 0' 818056 All) DWlZB‘I‘

Ffllllllllfl flllllg Tea

Tea Such as is 'I‘ca.

This Too Ia Warranleil Io 'l'ltll-
late the Nerves of the olden To:
Drunken, even those whose To.
'l'natc tun boon-o Galvanized.

Come and Take-

TEA

With Us.
50 Cents per Pound

Illllllll & installs.

leble’s Block Main St.
LOBSTERS f -

‘From Black Rock

Delivered every Saturday arming.

 

~—-—~ M --—-—-.-

Eresh and Salt Fish,

Oysters and Clams.

 

All Kinds ofVegetablea

l-‘mlr livery Marl-Int.

H’Orden received by nail «telephone.

unmamurr.
Come 8: See
our: new um:

 

AI.” NEW I'I'OCK‘ 0"

Stone-
ghina.

Electric Dom- Bells.
1‘. 11. Km noun

 

monolo-

“000D
Full! 0| cAll.
. M”,

L...

 

 

 

 

, nlt'halghth'
~_ d-h

Misti.
“Mt.

 

 
 

0“ Stoves!rire. we, Accident and Plate Giana. ' ‘

PORcElLAIN.

, pitta-an.

Insurance Building,
So. lorvvnlk.

 

FINE LINE

 

llmsllll Bll

Masonic Building: ‘ '

d.-

_._..___----.s U I T Sm:
0F ill. lllllll
FOR TE SEASON.

~—--ow—~~———

LIGHT ., AND =.= coon
A'l‘ Ala. PRICES. ’

Mow-”~—

BATHING-SUlTsl’

a SPBGfALTY. -------

 

Iorvvnlk. .

 

FOR

Real

 

SALE.

 

Insurance.

 

ThYLOR 8“. GOLD

HOUSES AND LOTS“?
FARMS

—-—ano—-—

COUNTRY RESIDENCES 3'

5w

 

 

CARPENTSI ,

mwademmnu-mn

Lowest Price. for Ca.
when...“ nfimmumuum Iran

mean-.1“...
rr'"w°"%
,tnm.mum

 
 

“I.“WH

 

 

 

 

 

antenna-narrow“

ӎARPETSl'

WINDOW CHAD“.
mammal-urn al

WALL P

 
 
 
 
 

up

rage air-rev,“

mm“

*.

 

IN BM KNOW” ENGLISH AND AIERICAN COIPANIB ‘1’

Estate and Exchange Rooms.

, 45&47Washington Street,

SOUTH ‘HORWALK, - - OOH".

 

a.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

sTRAWWHATsp
N'I'S' Will” an ,..

 

 

v3

 
 

 

 

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