"i“Blllll Billllillls.”
I‘LIEVING AND “BEING.
lav REV. it. A. ”ELAN".
This is a strange life and sad. i-ltrange
we know so little, sad oftimes,
because we knowso much. We are cap-
aile of laying wise plans. but we have
sun the wisest of them miscarry. The
. VILIIght which, Bumf'llllit'tl, we think
we vs is darkness.
W0 call this or that a joy, and woken
to had it a grief or a delusion.
We easel in prosperity today. but to-
morrow shiver wilt'h the consciousness of
as Impendiu m s ortune.
We fancy 8that large doors of fortune
or anucew are just opening to us, and
’m we know, we have dashed our heads
not the wall of some strange adver-
‘Uow little we know‘what is safe, ex-
lent or wise! Great souls and wise
ave confessed totbe lack of skill, the
want of knowledge, and to that great ig-
norance which even the strongest and
mightiest feel in the presence of the
forces of nature. Where is God? What
is good? Who Is wise, capable, or will-
elect?
Indeed, friends, we are blind. We are
poor. we are sick, we are children. Life,
to many of us, is a stilling and wretched
en a. We are forever asking. “does
live?” "Is He all wise, all power—
ful, all loving, and does He love me 7"
"Am I His child ?"
This is one side of it, and these are the
sad questionings of our souls until we
Inn that there is more in (led than w!
have known; until indeed, we learn that
the Rental Goodness is, and that he is— me
by all the discipline of life—shaping us
to Himself.
To make us like Himself, through} the
or of Jesus Christ, that, is the end of
lie, and that the end of all His blessed
revelations to us.
' If there be mist over our way, and
darkness, it is not because God chooses
it to beso. Darkness is often of our own
choice. Sin is only is hiding of self from
“We say, "l'he sun hasset.‘ and we sorrow sore
As we watch the darkness tree the landscape o‘er,
And the thick shadows fall, an the night draws on.
Andwc mourn fot the brightness lost, and the van-
iahed sun.
And all the time the sun in the mlf~sarne place
Waits, resdyto clasp the earth in his embrace,
Ready to give to all of his stainless ray,
And is we !who have 'set,‘ it is we who have turned
away
”The Lord has hidden his face,‘ we sadly cry,
Aawc sit in the night of to! with no htdper by.
‘Galding unwanted war in their cmrses dim,
How should our little pain be marked by him 2‘
V Detail the while that we mourn, the Lord stands
near.
And the Son divine is waiting to help and hear:
And 'tis we who hide our faces, and blindly turn
away.
Whliethe Sun of the soul shines on 'mhl the per-
fect day."
These thoughts bring me to a’littl'a
glittdIBfiziFe to have will; you" about
rmeus. , *v‘ ,
Tbfljkrnb‘d'oubt eh pg: “3‘ identity.
wa(si known—vvfigf‘la'sngjfixmjs a beg-
a blind mnyaA‘VJHIUA one great,
distinguishing mark ”M v one of
us who is not WEF— by the
light of God, our Ito-Humane blind.
Jesus Did about the soer sunnd indif-
ferent Jews who had rejects 'ilim. nay,
He said to their city, “ll" thou had'et
known, even them/in this thy day, the
things which belong to thy peace, but
now they are holden from thine eyes."
They had passed the line of seeing.
They had gone into a realm where the
spiritual sun could not shine upon them.
Thus, by process we may become child
m of darkness. We “may see and yet
not ive.”
Fishes which swim in caves need no
eyes, do not have any, after a time.
Light is made for the eye, and Without
this organ it is nothing to any man, that
the sun shines. This is spiritually true.
We see what we bring the power to see,
that is all. .
Jesus may be “passing our busy streets
nice to day and to-rnorrow, but if you
nod have no eyes it shall do us no good.
We may need Him, and may wonder
about our trouble, and speculate about
Him, but if we have no eyes, alas! lie
goes along our way in vain.
Poor Bartimeus was no casual beggar,
no temporarily blind mendicant; he was
amount”. cruelly, sorrowfully blind.
sat by the highway, settled in his
conditionm well-known figure, a familiar
object, and it was a condition, a slate he
was ill-blind. Thus, spiritually, it is
with us.
Hews, therefore, a helpless man. No
need to go and hold controversy with
him about how things looked. He must
not challenge anybody as to how Jesus
looked, or what beauty he possessed.
What right had he to dispute as to the
loveliness of the Lord of hiattbew, Peter,
and James or John? He could not tell a
' word as to that sorrowful, beautiful, be.
nigh face. What right has a blind man
to talk about a face, a landscape or a
world he has never seen.
. Have you ever visited Niagara? Per-
,- not. And if not, you are slow to
5 what you think of it. Do you know
'fie subtle laws of electricity? Do you
know how to compound a medicinal
drug? Have you the secrets of mechan-
' ice and the skill of the manipulator? No?
Then you had not better talk with the
profs-or, the chemist or the engineer.
. They will laugh at on.
‘ Balm waaa r. He had learn-
7 ed to ask. Saul, as soon as—upou his
. way ”Damascus-die was struck blind
dot! for something I imagine that the
r. proud, imperious, self-willed Saul had
- but be.) in the habit of asking for things.
,.
Kowloon ectly sure be was doing
' t. Be suchanimmaculafe con-
! He thought he “was doing
z suvles.” Butassoonasblindhe
Hcried out, "Who on Then Lord? What
will Then have me to do?” Helplusuess
wll will ask. Bartimeus might be
_ about, refused, but there
keutda aftsrday by the wayside beg-
e matter who loved, itied, or
treated with contempt, he was his old
asking for help.
, think you, ’ere you would
Nazareth and find the light
, if you were only wil-
piaoe of a blind su ii-
and ask, humbly (tenor
icy of His abiding pres-
E
g?
‘ .
E
i
i
E
ligis
o'g
5??
"i
would lie come to you.
answer " ”If 1.
my name! will do it."
humble enough to ex-
, humble soon to con-
su, and Be w come to
i
i
i
E
'33;
s
t
:i’
i
i‘ii
l
w__............__. ._- ._._.__._../~——~.._ .m”...-W—.w _. _._~. , _.
of your‘sl Will Ru not from this time
0 note Him. “ on art my Father!"
Ht again, Boriimmur In” full of tot-
m
The outward appearance of a person
may seem very calm, and he may be
var r uiet, but there Is often a strained
loo a at the slghtless eyes.apathetlc
wonder glowiug'upon the face, sucr-
vousncss and alertness of the body. as if
the imprisoned soul were groping alter
something lost.
I have a dear, slghtless friend, whom,
often,l have noticed as! marked with
him, looking and straining self for some-
thing about to happen to him—-Iookin
as if, after all, he would not be surpri
if that long withheld joy of light and
vision—should burst upon him, illlieg
his soul with all its raptures. The fr roe
of the suppressed aspirations seemed
only the stronger, because, despite the
blindness, the soul was like a bird,watch-
ing forachance to rise into its native
air, or, like a caged eagle, was pressing
hard against the hindering door.
I know Bartimcus was restless. I
know he had this fever upon him. help-
less, hopeless even, as he might have
been. Why? Because I read this,
“When he heard it was Jesus of Nuzrr-
eth, he began to cry out, Jesus, thou son
of David, have mercy upon me." The
people had told him that it was Jesus of
Nazareth. And be had accepted their
testimony-believed it. lie was not so
proud that he could not tolerate the facts
told about other ersons and other cures
performed. No, think Bartimeus would
have suffered himself to be led if only
some friends had said to him, “Color, I
will lead you to Jesus of Nazareth."
I know he was uneasy, for when the
people told him to "hold his peace," “to
stop bisinsolent clamor for this great
prophet," he cried the more, a great deal,
“Thou son of David have mercy upon
my
Would (led, dear friend, that such a
cry might come from thy restless soul to
day. That you, like a weary bird of
passage, might see the open door of the
ark, and enter in. Would that thou
could'st sing thyself this song:
“ 0 cease my wandering soul.
On restless wt to roam,
All this wide will? from pole to pole,
llsth not for thee a home."
Be personal, be direct, be importunate,
be earnest once, and Jesus will hear.
They told Bartimeus, “be of good com-
fort, rise, lie calleth thee !" I tell thee
this morning, it is even so in thy case.
“Behold I stand at the door and knock,"
“The Master has come and calleth for
thee." God has called.
Wives have prayed, sisters have pray-
ed, friends have prayed, and these pray-
ers have been added to the prayers of
those whose sweet lips long ago were
dust.
God's providence has called. His love
has called, and the echo of Icve’s plead-
and crash of judgment. ,/
Sermons. appeals. prayers; tears, ex-
hortations and eptmfie’g have mingled,
3".{1 P,‘.'.'?7i'fé’n "into freshers, enough to
make a tloating tide about thy feet.
"Rise, He calleth thee."
ll'hat (“ll Barfemius 7
He arose? Yes, but he cast away
something. “Gusting away his garment
rose and more to Jesus.
This was a loose garment or cost,
which made blanket, or bed. or both per-
haps, and which the poor fellow could
not bear to dispense with ordinarily.
See, how he throws it off now. He
was not such an infidel about God's pro-
vidence as be thought he was. You are
not. You are today trusting (led, and
trying to follow Him through blinding
tears perhaps. more perfectly than you
think. Sight is dawning, possibly, upon
some troubled vision here to-day. Per-
haps you are saying:
“ I do not see
Why (led should c’en pcrmit somethings to be.
When he is love;
But I can sec,
Though ofrrn dimly. through the mystery.
llis hand above.
" Imay not try
To keep thohot tears back: but hush that ri-h_
‘ It might have been;‘
Ami try to still
Each rising murmur, and to God's sweet will,
Respond—Axes."
l’erchance there is something of your
life, dragged round these many years,
something, with which your life has be-
come enmeshed and a great hindrance to
you,whlch you must throw st? and away
'ere you can come readily to Jesus.
Somewhere, there may be an anchor
dragging, the chain ‘of which you ought
to out immediately. God help you to
sacrifice your idol if you must; compan-
ionship, friends, appetite. anything,
everytliing,sotliat it bring thy weary
feet to the Master and within range of
His healing touch or word. The Lord
help you to sing to-day:
"I give I: myself. and whatever I know,
New was me and I shall bewhitcr than show."
A direct and nobIe prayer. I want you
to notice it.
There are prayers and prayers. , Some
prayers are words—nothing else—mere
words. '
This prayer bad a bloodred, eager,
panting heart in it.
“Lord that I might receive my sight."
Jesus asked him what he wanted, and
the beggar tells him quick.
He says to thee today, “what wilt
thou 2" “What do you want ?"
Oh, tell Him, tell Him. if thou art In
earnest, and tell him now. Are you sick
of the old, careless, disappointing, un»
satisfying life? Tell Him. Are on
weary of the darkness of unbelief ? ell
Him. Say it, “Lord that I may receive
my sight."
Some prayers are weak, just as diilus-
ed and scattered light is weak. But
there are large sun glasses which so in-
tensely focus the light that to hold one
of them above a diamond would melt it
into vapor. A prayer that really wants
help, gets help. A prayer which asks
for light, honestly asks, intensely asks,
will have light. “Be it unto you accord-
ing to your faith.”
This beggar wanted—needed perhaps—
money, home, food, clothing, friends,
but his supreme and awful need was
sight. He asked for this in a noble and
direct way.
Thus I would that you might bring
any honest, dear desire of your sightleaa
life to Jesus. But above all, that you
might receive our sight. Jesus said,
“I am the lig tof the world, he that
followeth me shall not walk in darkness.
but shall have the light of life." If
ever you have light upon life's troubled
path, if over you are brought to a
knowledge of God and the rest of His
sure salvation, it will be coming, in
faith, and directly to Jesus riat.
"lie that followeth me shall not walk
in darkness, but shall have the light of
life.” Don't I that. Dear friend
scllpasisenthe . ”Ensemble
n tbsfaot that
voleas without.
ing has been answered by the thunder-
out of that darkness which is within
Christ out of our lives. a "god of this
world who hath blinded our minds"——eo
that the "glorious light" of the blessed
sun does not shine into them.
It shines all about you, and around,
but you need to have open eyes.
llave you not often met with people
whose hearing, and taste, and touch
were all right, but who, in regard to
some great. clear shining truth, plain to
you and satisfying. talked, reasoned and
acted as blind men?
blindness made this poor fellow a lieg-
gar. lie was dependent utterly upon the
help and the care of others. A realiza-
tion of this gave his aching soul a lone-
log, and gave it at last. a cry, which
Jesus heard.
lie was ready at last to utter that cry
before all the world. Jesus, as always
lie is, was ready to hear and do for him.
[Ie did do. He said unto him, "Go (by
tray fhyfaifh hath Illllllt' (lice whole.“
It was true. Ilartimt-us set-s now, and
be is so sure that he is seeing, he walks,
be dam to walk, and in walking, he
"follows Jesus in the way."
He knows Hurt his eyes are (owned. lle
praised find. It is the tribute of those
redeemed eyes, fixed upon Jesus, while
the glad, sweet sense of sight voices it-
self in tones of praise. When your eyes
are opened spiritually, I think you will
be so sure of It that you will eagerly fol-
low Ubrist. You Will want a place and
a home in the ltedeemer's church.
You will not come into It to be minis
tereil to, but to minister.
The ransomed eyes will behold wonder-
ful things our. of the law of (ind. I do
not insist that you must have some sin-
gularly marked experience, some great
upheaval of no”, but that you are to
have such a knowledge of Christ and
such peace in believing, that you will be
enabled to say, "Whereas I was once
blind, I now see."
The key of success in the experience of
this poor blind man wasfrtifh lie used
just the little or much faith he had. lie
used it. It was directed to a purpose
and for an end. Everything deponds
'upon the use of faith. ”llave faith in
God." Believe not only, but believe
something. Believe somebody. Believe
Christ .'
This is what Bartimeus did and his
faith healed him—made him “whole."
lie knew his eyes wereo -ned, so he
began to act like a heel man. lie
could see Jesus, and so ”followed him in
the way.” Believe, repent—that is,
change your purpose of life—and be bap-
tized. Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ.
Out of your darkness, in your dark-
.s
be, that while you call, lIe willing
Let your speculation. ‘g‘o. Do you
wish tpkmw 'what to tin—how to ob-
tain eternal life? "This is eternal life
that you (believe) know God. and Jesus
Christ whom He hath sent." .
"I believe, I have no more to say.
Nowhere to search if thou will lead the
way;
I care not, Lord, to look on either hand,
As I‘ll? thick darkness wraps me where
am,
Only this rests me. I believe, I know,
I trust thee, and I rise to go.
"I believe, this is my creed, my all,
Thine eyes that mark the sparrow's fall,
Search, through my soul’s poor blotted
chart,
Where others guess and grope, I light
receive,
Lord this [is all my creed. I do believe."
m
KENT & CIIOLWELL,
lllSllNS IND PLASTERERS.
Boilers ot all Kinds
Sci and Repaired.
lt‘ii'e Brick \Vork,
and Jobbing of all Kinds
a Specialty.
ounce: AT 5. SELLBCK’S,
l97 \Vusltlnglon 5t. Bridle,
So. Sorwallt, Court.
Alan, I’.O. Dex Ht),ll’estport.Ct.
m6 3m
L... Has Come
And we are prepared to furnish all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Wholesale and Retail. flare made arr-at ge-
GENUINE NORWALK OYSTERS
That have not been heated
Pure Tomatoe Catsup,
Spinach, '
Le tt u c e , Radishes,
Pickled Oysters,
M... MARKET LIN W...
you wantint ‘e I get
FBI-25!! EVERY DAY
_ g1—
' HUNT & ZELUFF’S.
intermediates,
87% Main Fitz-cot,
SO. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line oi Ariists’ Materials.
'I‘O Tl“! COIXISSIONERS 0P FAIRFIKLD
COUNTY
Tin undersmed hereby applies for a license to
sell Spiritnous and intoxicating liquors. pur-
suant to the laws of this State nowln force relating
to the mic of intoxicating liquors. at the building
No. 44 )ialnStreet, intbctownof Norwalk, in said
County.
signed, 'rnottas BABIJ.
Dated at Nurwalk, the 3d day of larch, m9.
Induvred the following five electors and tax-
none
pyersofnl town, of whom are licensed
dealers in intoxicating liquors, and are not en-
dorsers ouan other ration:
I’dwardJ c. Ill-ell.
J aha Car-
0!’ iron-
as of larch. m. .
as town. bushy certify,
randy, George Pairett. I. P. Dickerman
(”Um 0' PAIBFIILD. TOWN
WAIchlsfl
I. of
scorn noawsLK
”There is for each of us, while we shut my.
nose, semi forth to his ears the cry, 1
"Lord have mercy upon me," and it shall,
meals for an extra quantity every day through Lent.
Monsanto ”lam a.
tare-sunburstm lets. chinks-as m.
rials. Alsoarv doiegbuslasw faiths
. GRIAT ltllllillu eembiaad In Hair“-
1. “is” “new .. in“ a
in: re i use cents
abotue.’ lt’ is invaluable for (map in children.
sold by all druggista. The genuine only has lac
studio of the signature of Jan I. llalr in red ink on
package. lIalr's Pharmacy. manufacturers,
Bridgeport, Conn. out to the
D
Notice.
, ’O’I‘ICB is hen-b given that the partnershl
I latel existiniwtwsen John W. Smith and
Minot is‘. truth, of th Norwaik, under the firm
name of.) W. t I. 8. Hillilii. was dissolved on the
4th day of Der, "bit, by mutual cumscnt.
linotrlfimlthla authorised to settle all debts
due to and by the lino.
Dated at death Norwallt, Dec. 4th, ism.
JOHN W. SMITH,
llh'o‘l‘ 8. sll'l‘ll.
Notice.
South Norwnlk Union School District,
. '(i‘l‘lt‘k ls hereby given that an aauaament of
a ramble estate wllhlu Mid district has been
made on the town list of ltlllti, and that said but has
this day been drpositul by the clerk of said district
at the oflicc ofilie tit-Munch, No. 20 Warhia ton
aim-t. 80th Norwallt. i'oun., for eaainlnat on,
and thatthe Mud of relief sill meet at the shire
of the said sch-clinch. No. 1‘9 Washin ton street, on
the lltii day of March. ltliti, atone tit-lock. p In , to
hear and dctcrunuvall appiala to them made for
the «motivation and tit-Milan of said ”nutrient.
Dated at the City of Soul: Norwalk, t't ,thls 22th
day of February. 18th.
A. BLANCHAIII). i f 'orulnlttre of the
MATTHEW CtlltllE‘l'l‘. - 30th Norw
ltlt‘l‘l'AllD u. ootuas, lumun school u let.
to.
,......._-,d.._, ......, wo» fliwa
4
Notice.
NOTICE“ hereby given that an assessment of
the ratable estate of said district, which was
so eitnaltd that there was no distinct and separate,
value. has been made by the slums. and this day
fllul by the clerk of said dutrirt with the select-
mrn at No. 20 Wit-Jungian lll’ltil'l, in said City of
South Norwalk, t t.
Dated It the City of South Norwalk, (ft , this iiith
day of February. 1859. s
A. BLANIYIIARD.
Employment Bureau.
MATTHEW L'tlllllEl‘T.
(For both sex). Supplies stratum-hers, type
(‘mnmit'i-c of the
South Norwalk
Union Sthom District.
liltqulIl) ll. GOLDEN.
m‘.‘
urlttsre, book-ampere, clerks, etc,
To BUSINESS HOUSES Fill-III.
_ All out of employment. or desirous of seeming
better positions. should register their names at this
bureau. Call or write for information.
lifts. at. A. MERRILL,
‘ bl Atlantic at, Stamford, Conn.
Tum”
Merrill Piunntnpiic Academy,
Select School of Shorthand and
Typewritlng,
. 1
Stamford. Conn.‘
. LEAN)" impale; irradiation for a thorough
W’KEAL'cnfim-uulucation. and devoted to
'h'dflrfiing of young men and women, In the
shortesthme possible. to fill first class, paying pi»
eitinns: Undt'rlhi'pt-rsuml instruction of the late
glbtlpll and business manager of (iaffay's Short-
nd and ’l‘ygwriuug School, Ilartford Conn.
In session y and evening. (lraduatu assisted
to positions.
Instruction by Mall a Specialty.
For circulars, giving full particulars. call at school
office or address Mllb. I. A. MERRILL,
Principal.
Artificial Stone Steps, Coping,
Laws ROLLERS,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
&.c., 4550-,
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
35 Water Street. Jail i)
Special Sale.
French fill Hats
50, 75, $1.00, and 31.25.
——a'r—~
MRS. F AWCETT’S
MILLINERY STORE,
:1 Water St. , Norwnlk.
[V'l have dlfipfliul of my south Nonnlk store
to hitch; Hatfield. and cordially recommend them
in the patrons of the store and the public generally.
All persons indebted to me will please rail on me at
the old stand, NO. 3. WATER ST, SURWALK.
OANDIES
Of all kindt Finland
——~-—‘>———
.IURNL‘COPIAS. CANDY TOYS, ands full assen-
ment of ornamental candy.
MrsJohn Holland
MUDEB'S BLOCK.
“1151f
BIBBBRSI
ALL illllllii
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for ‘
the Least honey
—-—AT——
. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & BHOEJSTORAE,
Clark at Lane's Block
u. IAIII SWEET.
51 Atlantic Street, (Ayres’ Dior-k),
CALL AN 1) SENT] I P131 ‘
.-- ‘ ‘
EVENING SENTINEL, MONDAY, MARCH ll, 1889.
_ AT—
The Buck Ranges
. K. Lockwood & Cos. ;
SCDWOF'IE
All! NOW Ol'IMNU THE LARGEST LINI Ol'
BYE“ Ol'l’lliill) IN 'l‘llll
CARPETS AND RUG-S
TOWN. CONilll'iTIliG Ol’
ltiti Patterns of lugs-ulna From 25c up.
No need of going out of town for anything Ill our llllt', as our aim k wlvl be the largest and our put I a liw lowest.
the some quality of mods we Will nit-ct any pm u.
Wr do not dl’lll ill low grade of tomb.
CHOICE
Wllll'll WILL DB
its they are not cheap at any price.
GOODS
BOLD AT THE
We ritull oiler
NO DAMAGED GOODS.
SCOFIELD
No. 3 (stimulus Building, Norwnllr. Carin.
.i lltill I'l'l'Ltj'l'h
and
lllTlLliEltS
It is not all
covered with
\icliel l’lntc ,
_
It is made in
YUI'II
!
i
own town. '
(b HOY'I‘,
mo Dry tidmdalk-psrtuwhl ls «mimic anti-hum- inn of goods at all dampness.
Uur south Norwalk llon‘ has just been filled with
Aminster. thtone. Moquctte. Velveta. Body Brussels. Tapestry.
he
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
We hum clinging iii'lp, always ready to show grin-ls.
100 Dozen Home, Ladies, at 80 Per Pear, All Colors.
We llave Just lleplenlslir-d our Stock of Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Which will be held at l’rlres Lower Than liver.
\
No. 0H Winning-ton (in. South Norwtslk. Conn.
The
.. .__..-.,.
soars AND ""snozs.
Great Reduction Sale
WILL CONTINUE AT THE STORE 0"
H. HARVEY
Until March 1.
HAVING ONLY
37’-
I’ait'r-i of I’ancy Slippers 1.011.
TIIIY WILL BE SOLD A'I' LESS THAN COST.
Only 5,400 Pairs of Ladies 25c Rubbers.
1
Also i . .
" en t For thel tuning Lively "1V0?” nay.
‘ g .I 'i ' ' fa. arullm kazthc Gent's ltuhlwr slim-s. Thcllghttfl and finest made—only 75c.
('(.i il'dli‘l Ladies Wool-lined Goods closingoorueost
n y (f H .‘l 0 S I) «an; and look at Ilium-nun: Line canals-ling of about ’
“nuns l6,ooo Pairs Gents’, Ladies’, Boy’lelsses’, Tank’s
Plumlwrs and and Children’s Shoes of livery Dcscriptlol.
r“ (1'38“ t l ’rim-a-s too Ntmterons to Mention.
l . film i, i‘. t‘ , .
ML, Calland bccnrc the Bargains, l' ' . * ..- 1
[LI /’__- ,,_']_,i_.n, ,,. ,, ,.,T.,’ (int toque Sold.
EVKAOCI{\V'()()I) 5: (It L. Norwvnlk. 0 - - - - ,
- l... 1‘ ortlt Rfain St., South Norwalla'.
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a: s " - :- 2 = g 3 5' 7 : 5 c-r :g'
p- O :— 7‘ 8 ' 15 o o :9
m ' G': ' ‘* <5 .—
—-or—
COUGH REMEDIES.
I’iaisted's Cough Remedy,
Hair’s Syrup of Tar, &c..
I’eckhnm's Cough Balsam,
North Carolina Tar Syrup,
Miller's Exp. ctorant.
llurnharu's Cough 8) top.
Flagg‘s l 'ougb Syrup,
(fnr'al' ugh Balsam.
Nos-Inn‘s l'mllgll by top,
ll-kr-r's lino-moron:
Shilob's thithumptinn t‘urv.
Townsend's Cough Mixture,
Boecllee's German Syrup.
Cbatfirld’s Cough Syrup,
ham-'s Balsam 1"an
Arnold's t'ough Killer,
Plan's (‘ure for Consumption.
Mrs. Dinsnmrr's Cough Ilalsam,
Wlstar's Balsam of Wild (In-riry,
Jadu'in's Tar Syrup,
Ayer's Cherry I’rvt ral,
llale's lion: _\' of lion-bound
and Tar,
Ja ne's Expcctorant, Fontnine'e Cure,
Wren Cough Balsam. Iironchin»,
Hall's Ilolsa m, King‘s Ni-wliisclivery,
Van [it'll'r‘ Rock and Rye.
Hui—Lia’s; LIST,
.
i
i
All the above in stock and many urine,
11. R. IIALE,
Oranges are Cheap,
———ar —-
DDBLE & llllllS'l‘llllK’Si
inc l‘loridas, file a D02.
—ar— l
nmnmarcons'rocx'sg
15¢: a Dozen. :
DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP,
Dibble & Comstock’s
Evaporated A pics. 10c
Pile Callfora a Evaporated I'cachcs,’
16c, Elsewhere 20c.
California Pranes,“Jnst Lovely,” 15c
Extra Pruaells, 16c lb
rm Dates, 10c lb
Above all we wish to call yonratten-
ties to some of the nicest California
Evaporated Apricots anyone ever saw.
They are extra fancy and we have put
the price low; do not miss this treat,
22¢ a d.
Eggs are cheap; 20¢ a dozen.
5 I-Z dozen. $1.00.
"Gard Lard is cheap; tie a "2., to lbs.
Best Flour is cheap; 8|.00 for a 24}
lb. Bag.
Nice llri lit luckerel, 15c lb.
Sucked errlag 2c catch.
CALL IN.
liiilai unusual.
as
.._ ””14
Collect and School afflictions
seed-on o menu-dyna- wo-aa iagood
Wfinrawéfiu" ..
”babel“.-
an
”rammflm
The Finest Display .
‘ --. . s _, 4 plots assortment of LAO
'l‘AINS IN ECltU
FROM $1.35 PER PAIR UPWARM
“""°"""““""" ‘°""“"" WHICH ARE or 'l‘llll mar l'A LUE,
Don’t Forge
._._ .__.—.a._—..--__ ._ ,
Lemons ale CheaPsntAni; rum AND FANCY
:Gent’s Neckwear,
281
n
a) "
vi 6'
t
and Upwards,
All Spring Styles
FOR ALL
kc.
his
upwards.
livery Description.
M.S.Sfiiith,di>.Depoi
SOUTH NORWALK.
IHHieNth
A Large Invoice
Wm. .,._ from
of Ginghams. Prints,
Seersuckers, Cant
and Pcrculcs, bulk for-
ctgn and domestic,
prices guaranteed.
of .ilnslin Underwear just received. (for-
set (fevers and Chemises ran ing in prices
A so aprons of,
of WINDOW DIIAPERIES in plain
and figured. To be seen a so soon-
CUI-
A-ND Will it
that we are headquarters for LADIES’. GENTS
AND CHILDREN’S IIOSIERY.
- REGULAR MADE HALF-HOSE 9c. PER l’All
LADIES” FULL REGULAR
s’l‘ltll’hli HOSE, former
FOR 21c. I’Ell PAIR, Also the largest stock of III
GENT’S PULL
Iprice 35c. WILL SELL
GLOVES to be {OI-l.
GLOVES AND DRESS SHIRTS, AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE. .
OI" DRI‘A'S TRIIIIIIINGS in Gimps', Or.
natncnts and Braids.
the New and Latest Des of
SILKS.CIIENILLE ORNA EMS,
For FANCY -WOBK go to
M. S. SMITII’S, opposite depot.
. . ninth, 0p. Depot,
SOUTH NORWALK. .
Norwalk Chronicler