myuflnlqywyllt“ '1’ . w . . . . . ,
' I. TALMAGE MAKES AN INGENIOUB
DISSECTION OF THEM.
It not emu-y to nail". That the
World Is Only 0.0110 tears Olav-Joshua‘s
ml to the sun and Momsw'flw
M Swallow“. Jonah.
BIOOKLY-V. March '31. At the 'l‘nlwriuu‘le
thb morning, after “pounding some pages
d are in r to the mysteries, the
all DeWitt aim-go, l). 11, gave out
30' Ina a foundation. yo mints of the Lord.
II b“ It! your faith In his excellent Word.
The libject of his wrinou “as “Tough
Things lathe Bible." and hi. lcii, 11 liter
111, 16: "in which «immune thing.» hard to be
understood." Dr. 'l'ahnage said:
'flie Bible is the most common sens» book
In .11 the world But there are many things
is it which require explanation. it all do
Most the mood in which you come to this
grand old book. You may take hold of the
M100! the sword or its sharp edge. You
lnny employ on its mysteries the rule of mul-
tiplication or subtraction There aretliings,
Ismy text suggests, hard to be unduntm-l,
but I shall solve some of them, hoping (cleave
upon nil honest minded pmple the impression
that it four or five of them can be expla‘uied
perhaps they may all be estuahad
Hard thing the first: The lhble says ll
world was crested in six days, while gaunt}.
says it was hundreds of thousands of years in
prone-of building. “in the beginning. God
created the heaven and the earth." “in the
." There you can roll in ten
million years if you want to. There is no
particular date given—no contest between
science and revelation. Though the World
may have been in rooms of creation for
millions of years, suilileuly and quickly. and
In one week, it may have been fitted up for
man's reddencc. Just as a great mansion
may have been many years in building, and
yet In one week it may be curtained and
rhandeliercd and cushioned and upholstcrul
for a bride and groom.
You are not compelled to behave that the
world was made in our six days. it may not
have been a day of twenty-four hours, the
day spoken of in the first chapter; it may
have been God’s day, and a thousand years
with him are as one day. "And the evening
and the morning were the first def—(turn
day. “And the evening and the morning
were the second day“—Gud's day. "And
the evening and the morning were the sixth
day"-—God's day. You and 1 living in the
seventh day, the Sabbath of the world, the
day of game] redemption, the grandest day
of all the week in which each day may have
been made up of thousands or years (“an
you tell me how a man can get his mind and
mul into such a blasphemous twist as to scoll
at that first chapter of Genesis, its verses
hillows of light surging up from sapphire
seas of glory-1
as nruss'rtox 05 A scizxriric 111515.
The Bible represents that light was crcotol
on Mondaymud the sun was not created until
'I'hurldny. Just think of in a lurk declar-
Ing that light was created three days [More
the sun shown! Why, don‘t you know that
heat and electricity emit light independent
of the sunl Beside that, When the earth was
in prom of condensation. it was Bllrl’uundtd
by thick vapors and the discharge of many
romances in the primary period. and all this
obcuration may have hindered the light of
the sun from falling on the earth until that
Thursday morning. Beside that. David
Brewster and Herschel, the astronomer, and
slithemodern men of their class. agree in
the fact that the sun is not light. that it is an
opaqnemaw, that it is only the candlestick
that holds the light, a phosphorescent atmos-
phere floating around it. changing and chang-
ing, so it is not to be at all wondered at that
not until that Thursday morning its light fell
on the earth. Beside that, the rocks In crys-
tallimtion emit light. There is light from a
thousand surfaces, the alkalies, for instance.
The metallicbnses emit light. There was a
time in the history of the world when there
were thoumnds of miles of liquid granite
flaming with light. Beside that, it has been
found that there are burned out volcanoes In
other worlds which, when they were in ex-
plosion and activity, must have cast forth an
lnsnflerable light, throwing a glare all over
our earth. Beside that, there are the Aurora
Borealis and the Aurora Ancliulis. A book
on Physical Science says:
“Capt. Bonnycmle. coaxing up the Gulf of
St. Lawrence on the 17th of September, 1826,
was amused by the mate of the vessel in
great alarm from an unusual appearance. it
was a starlight night, when suddenly the sky
became overcast. In the direction of the
high land of Cornwallis county, an instan—
taneous and intensely vivid light. resembling
the aurora, shot out on the hitherto gloomy
and dark sea on the lee how, that was so
brilliant, it lighted everything distinctly.
even to the masthead. The light spread over
the whole ecu between the two shores, and
the waves, which before had been tranquil,
becameagitated. Capt. Bonuycnstlc describes
the scene asthat of a blazing sheet of awful
and most brilliant light—a long and vivid
line of light that showed the face of the high
frowning land abreast. The sky became
lowering and more intensely obscure. Long,
tortuous lieu of light showed immense num-
bers of large fish darting about as if in con-
Motion. The topsoil yard and uiizzcn boom
were lighted by the glare as if gaslights had
beeuburneddircctly below them, and until.
just before daybreak, at 4 o‘clock. the most
minute objects were distinctly visible." My
hearers. there are ten thousand sources of
light besides the light of the sun. ,
awnoso coxcnniox anon xoui‘s anti.
Anotherhard thing: The storyof the del-
ugonnd Noah's ark. They say from the no-
mtflieroit must have rained eight hun-
dull feet of water each day in order that it
might. be fifteen cubits above the hills. They
mythlttho ark could not have been large
slough“) contain “two of every sort," for
than would have been hundreds of thousands
and hundreds of thousands of creatum
They say that these crmturcs would have
mlromalllandsnndall zones Theysay
than was only one small window in the ark,
nadthst would not have given fresh air to
keep the animals inside the ark from suiroca-
tion. They nythat the ark finally landed
one mountain seventeen thousand feet high.
my my they do not believe the story.
1141111ch I. Thereiano such story in the
Bible. Iwilitellyou what the Bible story
In Insult-y thatI havechanged mymind
larger-d tosome matters which once were
to meva’yin rious. They are no more
Inflation. is the key to the facts.
ThIslsthestoryo! aneye witnss, Noah, his
story afterward by Most: in
them-t. Nashdsecribed the scene just
hit tohim. lie sawthetioodnud
he itsdepth. As tar as eyecould
uncle's-1min; was covered up, from hori-
sub‘tsn'ison, or, as it says, “under the
whdehuvea.” Eadidaotretertothesims'
m or to Mount Washington. for
“but! not ban disoovend,or.if it
“be. discord-ed, hseould not have sent
wilful. Eels givingthe tuttmonyofnn
eye with. God gush after the manner at
-wh he says
duo-h after the mana- ot an
miner-W did sum. .1-
udios-s There is so and of th
thokaugsruo It‘llyfll the um or
“I. bear mule down from the 1m
11 y did the deluge omiet It came forth.
ruff-be of dmtroymg llin outragw-iis tubal)
build of the then thinly populatml cni'th,
nearly all the population prnhablv wry war
the ark More it “as lauiiclu-l What would
hare bwu lllu mo of rubiucrguig North and
South America. or Europe. or Africa. What
they train but inhabitntl And as to the
skeptical hug; will-u that in v-ivlcr t‘i liavvtht‘
web-i to .,..,. m the llil-lv- wilt-a. It must
have ltllli-~l “I l'."ll evei i 11m, I inplv. [be
Billletlhlllwll)’ iii-clam that tun most of the
flood rose ins-trad of falling lief-urn the ac
count \vlicrc it Niys “the Windows of liv‘ln‘l'll
women-nod," It says, “all llic luuulaiin of
Illt‘ grim tin-p were broken up." .~\|l limit
gist» agree in NI) ing that ihi-rcim-i-aiemn iu
thci‘itilli Illlul u'ilh Mitci'. and tbcy rllnlltlI
forth,uh-I all the lake: and I'I\t'is lulu-wk
Ibell‘ lul. 'I'lui fountains“! "in t'l'i'tll ilwp
Wi-I'i: broken up, and thou llu- uimlmu of
beau-u \i.r.~..;.«unl 1:. it u ~»li‘;m,,u than;
that \w sliltlllrl inc ilk-ml tub-MM [- in this
flu-Id of the llllili‘. whrn g;--'ln:..~l~ icil us
that again and again and u -..:u l‘. - ~11) Hil'lll
has loci-ii Ill'lflHIt'll oul.‘ .lu-t --‘, - it _\mir
gov-logy and you Will rcul oi tarot) Ill-~11
Is it not strum.m that Illilllt'l N lx-uti.1~ uuuiv
111,: u» 1-» b-‘lu-vc in tho l‘itilll} Il-utl. ul
geological iliscnyii'y >lililllll.il.~ won in 111‘
believe in il:-- Uill' tin-id -«i‘ llo' inblnit-r
nnuun is n. n cumulus llll'lilLs'
Till: litmus ox i‘iii; Air; ill“
Wcll, tlicu. an vtlui‘ thin; 1.. 1'i._.i:'-i l the
nine! tlu- iii“... lu‘tu-uil oi I» .1. .i mmi .. w,
as some of than u opus. unnld lum- u~ Illl‘
dorstnntl,“ was ii magnificent :lup. 11- MI 1- as
largeas our (in-.11 l‘l:1~«ll'1‘ll.ll:l‘u- 11mm llm
tireut an ordinary lllillI—Ui “or V lb- tvni-
in tho uni-ll “‘li-‘ll ~ltzp lulll.!:n,; u, 1."
Inner" Ilwl hail this vow-l cuirliiivlwl. tum-'2.
turumln-ut to b.- ulmmi in tho mm:- lvlu
portions its our slitlll‘lli'hi iii-ulcrn haw!»
Aftrr thousands of years of cxpn-riint 1ill|1,.' u
naval iii'cli'itwturc and in blllllI‘lll‘lh'liit‘l')’, we
have at Ifhf got up to Noah's ark. that ship
lt'fullllg all the Ilt‘t'la‘ of the “will on all lbs-
ot‘o-aus, Well. Noah saw the animal i'l‘n-rllblll
going into this ark. lie gave- the account of
an eye Witness. They were the nllililill: from
the. region where he livul, for the most part
they wch- auimals usctul to man, and it nor.
ioiisinswts or pviwnous rcp'ilus \vcui in it
was only to discipline the [mu-non and to
keep alert the gum-rations aftcr tho 11ml. lie
saw them going in. Tlu-rn er‘i- a gin-at num-
ber of them. and hc gives the account o1 an
eye “11110.6. 'l'licy wont in tun» and tuxmt‘
till ili‘sli.
Years ago I Wlb'uii n st: aincr on Illl' I'iicr
Toy, and l cunn- to I‘ertli, Scotland. i got
01?. and 1 N1“ the must \h ~n~lvrlul agricultural
show that i had over \i'itumml 'l'lu-rn Wt‘i‘l‘
horses and cattle such as lit-‘1 llonhcurucvcr
BkOlCllL'tl.fllbl tla-rc \icrc -l--g~ such in» tho
loving pcucilnt Edwin land—w nay-11%!”
trayul. nn-ltlwrewcm blll't'll and fowl and
.‘wu‘li
t'ri-utilrimd ltilSAIl'IS. Supp-wthat "twonud ,
live" of all the creatures of that agricultural
show “'l'l't‘ put upon the Tuy strainer to be
transpai't-v-l to handounull the host clay]
should 1» writing home to America and giv-
iiiguii u ‘1 lint of tlio tl‘i'lll‘rt‘lll‘l‘.I Would
have 11v 1 t'..o- sumo general plirnrovlug)‘ that
Nozili iisul in regard to the cniluirkatioii of
thebi‘ntucrcntioii III the arkwl would have
said that tlin-y went in two and two of every
54 rt. 1 Would not have incant six limitll'Hl
thousand. .\ cuunnnii scnw man nun-11,1
would suppose that the purple u'hn road the
letter u'cre mniuiou sense purple.
"But how could you got than into the
ark!" axl.’ iiii‘i.l--l N'lt-nllsia. "llmv c~ lulil they
be induced to go into the ark! lie would
have to pick them will and driva- them in and '
coax them in." l'ould not the same God who
gave instinct t-i the animal inspire that in-
stinct to and; iur shelter from the storm?
However, nothing more than ordinary auiv
nial instinct Was numsxury. Have you never
been in the country \vhcu an Aligli‘! Illlllllb‘l'
storm was t‘nlillllg up, and lz-ord tlu- chill-.-
moan ut thi~ bars to gut in! and soc-n tin-af-
fi‘iglitul fowl go upin tho perch at ununduy,
and lirarvl the nil'riglitul ting llilll cut calling
at the door. supplicating entrance? And are
you surpriwl that in that age of tho World.
when tin-re were fewer places of shelter for
dumb beasts, at the muttering and rumbling
and flashing and quaking and darkcuing of
an approaching «lclugc. the animal creation
came moaning uuil blunting to the sloping
embankment reaching up to the iincio-ut
Great limb-m, and passed in? l have owned
horses and cattle and sheep and dogs, but I
never hall a horse «'3' a cow or a sheep or a
dog that was so stupid it «lid not know
enough to come in when it rainwl. And then
that one \vind nv in the ark. which afforilml
such poor ventilation to the creatures there
axmuiblol—thut small window in the ark
which excites so iuuch mirthfulucss on the
part of iiitidcls. If they knew in; much llcv
brew as you could put on your little filigci'
nail they would linvc known that that Word.
translated window thcrc. means Window
course, a whole range of Ti; ts. Those iguor~
nut infidc-ls do not known window pane from
twenty windows. So, if then- is any criti-
cism of the ark, thcrc seems to be too much
window for such a long storm. And as to
the other charge that the window: of the
ark must have- lawn kr‘pi shut, and Conw-
qucntly all inside Would have perished from
sutfocutiou. I have to say that there are peo-
ple in this hous» inlay who. all the way from
Liverpool to liai'ucgut llglllllvllSt! ,uiid for
two \vccl;.~'. “'t‘l‘t‘ kcpt u1hl--i‘«lcck,1lic hatches
buttoned down bccausc of the storm. Some
of you, in the old time sailing vcm-bnwcrc
kept nearly a mouth with the hatches down
bi>cnusc of . ouio long storm.
Then infidel? say that the ark landed on a
mountain scvcutccu th-iiisaui-l feet high, and
that, of course. as soon as the animals came
forth, they would all be frozen in the ice?
That is gmyuphical ignorance! Ararat is
not mcrcl y we name for a mountain, but for
a hilly district, and it may have been a hill
one hundred feet high, or five hundred, or a
thousand feet lilghon which the ark alight-
ed. Noah measured the depth of the water
above the hill, and it is fifteen cubits or
twenty—seven feet.
Ah! my friends, this story of the ark is no
more incredible than if you should say tome:
“Last summer I was among the hills of New
England and there came on the most terrific
storm I ever saw, and the whole country was
flooded. The waters came up over the hills,
and to save our lives we got in a boat on the
river, and oven the dumb creatures wereso
affrigliwl they came meaning and bloating
until we let them in the same Twat.”
“'0 are ““1. dependent on the Bible for the
story of the field, entirely. All ages and all
literaturcs liuvctraditions, broken traditions,
indistinct traditions, but still traditions. The
old books of the Persians tell about the flood
at the time of Abrinian, who so polluted the
earth that it had to be Warhol by a great
storm. The traditions of the Chaldeans say
that in the time when Xisuthrus was king
there was a great flood, and he put his f aiuily
And his friends in a large vessel and all out.-
side of them were dcstroycd, audafter a while
the birds went forth and they came back and
their Claus \vcre tinged with mud. Lut‘inn
and Ovid. och-bran. writers, who had never
seen the Bible, descrilul a flood in the time
of Deucalion lie tool; his frleiidsinto a boat,
and the animals came running to him in
pairs. Scull lands, and all ages, and all lit-
‘sraturcs, seem to have a broken and indie-
tincttraditiou of a calamity which Moss,
hut-1e incorporating Noah‘s account, so
1 J '
'I‘ludly, is: Innttt‘ully, no marshal]. u
solemnly records
My prayer is that theft-1.1 who created the
world, may rrcu'uus uucw If] t'hrat Jenna;
sadilm n.- Hw-l v t... IIIIIIlI‘ll ht ihrmdays
bun-re ihi- -i:u ill-vii". um . broil-'1” our souls
u light H 1' ..ill burn . u lvwv .iIlI'I Ill" hllll
lb‘hlfifiill -1. IIII'I llicit lb . tl-«l vim t-i'ilci'nl
tlluni‘k bill“ 11an low ‘1in llllll’l‘ than one
h-uwbwl i- 1-. tho i'm .-‘ll ‘lllll\lilll‘ might
inilci H it I v 1- l‘ n l\ llll‘lllll‘ lie
bin ”‘1' I‘~ mi ll r. in.» I. it I~ iii-.i'uiiig
rm - m IiW- It "i ll Wl liming-all. In; ‘i'oult’
lb 7111" l J‘i .. \ 0 ~21 -"" ‘lllvlllb "
A‘l l\l‘l \uliu'. m \‘v‘lllldl Mil» THIA
\li'.\l “mm 2:
Medium l. Il'<l 111111;: in l..- lllllll‘l“llhhl2 Tlit‘
slur) that the sun and inmii sl-nnl Hill to
allow Jmhuu lu t‘oinplclt- Ills \ ivtorv. infidel
I'll‘ltllsls dwlaru that an itupmibility. But
it 1: "Lin Linc lil'ttlli uii-l -tirugtli rimugh t.»
11ml.“ :i I 1.11;. nun lw not shut it and stop It.
unintaii ll “.1..." and on,» 1| uraiul it a
iinicliiiut burr -.lrrn."th and brain enough In
inalu- u- »: .i ll.ic~‘.n-r. l‘.lll b - n- t ~1;ii't ll and
511,011,:tliilblill‘lIlflg‘lllilllllll ~tv-p ll again!
11 Hull li.’|\l' sli‘eiiglii unul “:nbllll in 11min-
tlzi-clwi. ut‘ lilt‘ lllil\l‘l"~l', llu' via-at inuvhuu-ry
:1 tho \'.i>1’iil\. has lic nut nlrt'iIUH enough
and \tlJIUllltlltlufill in Hart ll and stop it.
and Mart 11 11;:1111 null slop it again! Ur stop
nlilt \\ lir‘vi, “1' adult liil'lill “lint-i». “1‘ stop till
i tlu- uhu l~.' l~ the vim-1." .«iiongvr than the
riot it iii:i.‘.--r.‘ lit-m IlII' «' ‘l‘ll lurc>l1cr know
.iuurt- tlz'iu ilic inm'liiiirt.‘ l~ Ill" unturn-
l iiiiglilici- than its limit lliit p-v-plc 1|le IIUW
t"VTllillI10‘lll4klll haveInn-unmit-vstopiii the
daytime! \l'i-ll. II you li-iw nv-vcrm-u Illt‘
llIW'll iii Ilh'lltt_1'lllllt', it is bet-nun- you have
lint burn ll wry «liligl'nt observer of the
llb':l\i'll'~. Ill-win that, it was not iim'c-Wii‘y
; I-Ii‘ the world lib-rally tn «top. lly lili-
. 11 mil i‘i-frnvtiou of Ill-‘ sun‘s run Ill” day
might lifl\|' l-ecu prolongnl Sotliut, “Illlll
. lb» mirth i'nllllltll"l on 11‘ path iii tlu- bony»
;l'll-. it flgiiruiivrly stopiml. You must rv-
lylli l, Iiv .
i l inu-IubI-l' that thaw Illlilt'llllllltll“thud the vcrv
uuvular uf llll‘ll' nun day. ju~t us you and I
my the sun \icnt «ion 11. The sun ncvcr got-s
.l-~uu We simply tlh-‘s'rlll‘ “but appears tu
tbc liiiiimii ow. lit-siilm that, the “nrbl, tllil‘
\\‘~vl‘lll.t‘ulllll have lib-rally stopped mthnut
throwuig thcunivcrn- nlll of balance. Uur
World has ttvu motions —llu- nltl' around the
sun and tha- oiln-r on its own Mix it might
llutvrluppul on its own 11KB, while at the
'suiuctunc it kupi on lln pnlh tlii'oughtho
heavens. So there “1‘15IlOlll‘t‘IlUISlt'llul’t‘ltll'
' fusion lw‘aiisc our world sliicku-uo-vl its spiul
lor entirely blnmn-tl in its ri-iolutiun on its
‘mvnuxis. That is ll'llltl of the business of
l Jllpllt‘l", or .‘lnrs. or Mercury. or Saturn, or
1 the Dipper. lb‘siilo tliut, within Ill" iii-'uioi'y
:“I mun llu-rt- have bwn wort-1‘ that m-rc
' .1 Il'“ your:agnostrouo»
l»:rn:unlthat.!;.:..
tut-1's It'lt’,.jl'll|illul. through lhc Amwiutml
, l'i'm's, In all thew-rid 1lic ibtronnun-n from
tliccity ui “aslnngtuu tli.it:innth--r \ioi‘ld
hid lulu Illv‘Ich-l‘tnl. Within a min
purutlvcly ~liurt space «1' 11111" intima-
inn-rs toll us Ilill‘lmli “I'l’bln hun-
-buriiul «i-mn. i‘ruui liltll‘ ivliu‘lWlIiUl‘)’
llil')‘ li'rill't' ill‘~l 11.:11 liil- “Uri-ls link llh’t'
' other World», tiwn ilu-\ luvrinic a llt‘I’ll roll.
alt-Ming tin-y “err on lire; tin-n llicy became
uslu-n, shun int: they \‘rl't' burnnl duo“.
then they t-niirv-ly «limpiu-urml, shun 111,: that
i'l’i'll llit' Halli-s “o 11' Nuillvrvul. Nu“. INN.
if ll-ul can start u uvrhl. and suing a “will.
and destroy a World, hu «-vi;'..l ~:..p on:- or
, ton of tin-:u “llll'tlll u grout dull 1-1 (11111 in.
i or ll" L'oiibl by lllilblllll h'Ii'él'Ti-dl of 1h.- ~iiu's
l l‘ll)‘~ continue the illuiiiinrili fl“. lint lull-iv.
. N‘lrlllhl.‘ any it “‘utllvl l1.'|\"' bow-u lu-iittliug
f-r utl.-vr “will. to stupou amount of such is
luittb Why. .~ir~. uuui Yorktown “(h t-vr
ru-vuluimimry tum-s, and “hat tio-Hysburg
“as in Mir civil contest. and what Scdnn was
ill ”in l’ruuc-i Within our. and what \"atcr-
lm mu iu the .\‘:ipnl.~ vuic iimtinv ~that was
”11‘ battle of Joshua :igtiiihl tl: - llvctillietl ar-
.lltii'altilillnfi m. I:1|:L‘IlilllIdillit'lliitlt'llflllfll'll
lin'tfllilh‘ cotii‘wnf hid my It “as u battlc
t-r .lmhnu u~ l..1l>»l'l.'llll ::~ ti: viiclin battle
unit" should occur 1:1 “lib-ii i. lllvl tlllll the
Fund Stutv- uni i'im. " -» county and
ital}~ an-l 'l'uri..'\' and 11.: ~ ultl ti_:lii fur
\ is‘b _' ‘ll'l‘ llllll‘ll any
oil: '1‘ tin-cl i, ~ 1L- " ' 11'. might be
li:i~:r-n«~l 1:1 ii. 11' ,. .11 nunlillu:
t-lI'lnfll-lu‘ if ll IUi_'.-i'mi in :iu- liv-uvcus for u
llllb' u'i.i.v- :i'. 1 put ulwv..i 131 slunil' id' lk'fllllr,
u;; l 31:11.4 mi hib‘il uii .\l'lil.|D|‘ii-il!ll.
lll ll.” cui‘li‘ l
\\li;'.l was
-:i,;mi lll".
on ”1' thi~ crntury there was
~.l 111' Dark Day. Sum:- of
I pri’iuigH umyrcuicinlu‘r ll
l' i~ Luuvvn in lli~Z'-l'_\'.'1.~[lb-”lblf‘k llay.‘
tl
ll'nvrluncn a: i: «u d'r'lli t 11' huzmx. and
courts :iiil it‘_.‘lxlitlill"v~ :iilyhixn 1!.
than 11101“ lilUl' xvi-r ll‘L‘il obi.- trv i-xplniii
that hurl; Day. Now. II vial «on utlvnuce
:{l I [‘5—
adjourn the 11 littlli nib-r u~ timc.‘ I
nib-n Ila-NI in 111' my Turin-r tltN'l‘tlI‘ a night
. lthiiik ii» mini 1! or.» m lab—.“hru lll‘
ltl'irlilllf‘w nrou-mi Illlll 1.x inn-.11 alririn. .1“
the linti'mnlj.‘ lwniz-w’ .sn‘liiv‘tl to In“ iii mutt. >11
.1 nurvui'th uzxsrozning to it~
licfifliw'ib -:i 'i'v-n. of thousand.» of stars 511m!-
in;:. .‘v‘u us-irouuiiiers have 1'1’1'1' lh'O'll abh- 1--
cxplaiii timt star shinning. XIV-V'llll's nut
yoiircuuiuiun .v-iise- teach you that if (IT'II
l'ulllll start {Ilzll stop tons uf thousands of
\mrlvls nr iiiv-twrs, hemiil'i start and stop
hm “'tif'lil‘.’ it Got! cuu enginmi‘ a train of
ion thousand worlds or int-tours, auzl stop
tin-m With-~11! accident or cuiii~i--u. cannot
hc c-vntrnl two curring -s of light. and by
piittlligilnivii (ignition brake stop the sun.
and by putting dmvii a nil\I.'l' brake stop the
moon! l'urh-r this explanation, iusb-ud of
being skeptical about tliu sublime passage of
111-: Bible. you Will. when you read it, feel
lll'll'i‘lilir‘gnllzg down on your knees before
(1...! a. you mill: “Sun. stand thou still
above (lilr sn. au-l thou town in tho valley
of .1jaloii.“
A POINT THAT 1‘3 )ZI'i‘lI DiSL'l'rlSL'l).
Thou tin-re 1.. the Bible statement that a
whale anibm’eleutiuh and c jcctcd him upon
the dry ground in three thiy's. if you will
go totlioinux‘uni at Sautuckct, Muss, you
will find the hkt‘l‘clulluf n whale-largo enough
toswullow a man. I raid to‘thc janitor,
“lulu l “'1” standing i;i‘t‘.ic Illllm‘ulll, "Why
it d-wtiot seem from tho India's of this skelo
ton that that story in the ilool.’ of Jonah is so
very iiuprolmblc, tin-n it!" "Uh no," he re-
plicl "i: «hm-s not." I here is a cavity in the
Tlltl‘llll of the common \vhalc large enough
fur u man to live in. ' There have hem Sharks
found again and again it ith an entire human
budyinthv-m. lit-sill“ that, the liiblc says
nothing nimut n \vhulc. it says, “The Lord
prcpai‘ul‘u great ii~li:":in-l th; e are scien-
tists Who tell us that there were sen monsters
mother days that make the modern whale
shin \‘cry libiglllfit‘ulll. I know in one place
in tin.- I‘Zuw Testament it speaks of the whale
mama-aria: in tlu-m‘curreuce l have just
lilclllluilcti. but the Word may jibt as well be
ll'fllb‘l' :.l "Nuiii-ninici“'-uii_v kind of asca
menu. I‘rocopiih 3:1): in the ycnr
53.} n NJ "minor was slain which
hall for Ility _\'i-:u~ tit“Il‘1\_\'t‘lI ships.
1 supptw tins :czi 111»|ll:.l.'1' that took cart-of
Jouuliiuziy bzivcbrcu one of the grout sea
mffl'n'tcrstiiai could have molly taken down
a prophet, and he could have lived there
'threoduys if he had kept in motion so us to
kcoptlie gastric juices from taking hold of
him and tltstroyilig him, and at the end of
three days the monster would naturally be
sick enough to rcgurgitatc Jonah. Beside
that, my friends, there is one word which cx-
plains the wholothinz. It says: “The Lord
prepnmlagreatilsh." If a ship cat-puta-
prepare s vml to carry Texan beevesto
QWW, I suppose is can carry Texan
Illl‘ night I"|l'l‘.i‘i‘ than ifwtiniv. can be not-
Inevesiltedilpeupsntsr mnwh
carry coal in one of the neither-awn]
sippme it can carry coal; if a ship our team
pn‘lxll‘tl n vmcl to carry managers to 'ver-
sol, l ruppw- it can run v [um-upon to
rn‘t'l'lwrll‘. and 11' the Lord lll‘l'lml’ml a [ill to
curry lino lhlve'lllll'l', |.u;-;~«- t! Hllil~l curry
n1vis~vii;.i*:-ulllmimili‘ui Illlhth‘ le‘llnl'
right
H-iiill lin- 41411;: lulllgv lit the lilltl" can
lw o-\[-7tIIi-1l It \tl'l “i ii In Iliu't‘lllvmn‘
pinion-l \Ihl \-»'i r m l-hi-l lln'ltl ltllu .
[mum ll u I|.--.illlu-Il Ill" 1-. you: li"tll‘lh,
H .\ .n. ... n‘. H -- .. [Ml twus' unimvrlul in-
trrmt‘. ml -w-r.'lw,-I.iti~-n llut you bud bob
wrilwhh- about th-- \v ruciti of tho liible
vrrynu-n. I “not llm lliIIllllll,{ luvantiuu
you nguunt llillltil; ull‘ limiting up your liitlid
about This book lIvcr .rllll‘il 177:.” Illl'l'l‘ ha.
bvcu urn-ii ill-"Ilmlnli "-4 to aim was the au-
ti‘or of .luniii-‘ la III'T'~. ”1"" l-‘ttcrs m full
oi sari-mm illl‘l \ itupu ltIIIHII and poem. The
ohmic liiirylixh nation ~llll'i‘l up nilb it.
Mnru- [bun ii Linoliwl \~:illl|l-'-i \it‘lllo-ii In ill;-
i-r“ um: .p. i:ui.."\i l.” ...» Janina" "111m
“ml.- thu- l-~Hc: ~ of Janus" “'cll. it In.“
Iiill'l't‘ellllx 'illlNll-tll to ciiwim. but hllil, after
all. it mule-s but lillll' pact 1/“: lift-retire to
you nnol 1H inc uhuJunuh “11‘,“IIL‘IIIt'I’ Sir
Philip l“l'.‘|ll"l.~. or lurtl t‘liutliuni. or John
"on“. ‘l‘...l,..,..r lI-il‘llt‘i' \l'ulpdu, 01‘ Henry
lil‘llll.‘tl|,ul‘li'.l"~ “111‘ o: tlic lIil‘I_\'rIn|ll‘ men
“ho urinwwi'iuiinll' Ililll','-’-l “llll llic nu-
tb-u'dnp “mill 1‘ no :.b»...rbiu,; qumtion,
ii 1- u pizir'licril tlllt"ll ill, it I: “ll HVl'l‘lllll‘lHI’
ilk! upiutian in you and to inc. the author-
ship of this holy liiblc letlu-r the land
b'ml of hwuvvu null l‘Jl‘lll or a pack of till}
~cvuurln-ll. or uni-Mun, \l’uraunutnil'or
to adjourn that question a “00h or a day or
an lmur our III we than u sa-nt'npinint‘an
intent to my, "\\‘--1|. Till.‘ i~ a very dark
iii,:llt, l linv-- really lost my bcarings, Illt'l'O
In a li;-l.t out ila-rc. I don‘t know whether it
is a lighthouse or a full» light on the shore, I
don't Luniv “but it 1-“; but ill jllai go to
sin-p. and iii the innrmu; l'll find out." in
II)" morning tha- vu-wd might In- on tlu. rocks
and the bunch sin-u n mth the white faces of
Illl‘llt'flll vrcu’. The tune for that ice cap-
tam to tiud out about the lightliou‘eb lief-mi
Iii-gum to sin-p. Uh. my It'll-unis. i want you
to undrrnian-l that In our ilvliln'rutinus about
this Iliblc. m- ;m- not at calm anchorage,
but “1- are rapidly t'Hllllllg toil-uni tlii-ctuist.
mining with all tlu- tui‘iinci-s ablaze, coming
at llhl rule of scvcuty hi-urt tlirolis a minute,
and I must knnu‘ it bother it is going to be
harbor or billll“ rm'l;
Boris iiiili‘TiM. ox iiii:si‘..\oiv‘i.\'rinr.1.i'rf.
l was so glad to l'l'lLtl 111 lb:- papcm of thi-
fuct that the rlrullhlllp Blunt had come
suirljf into liurlmi: .\ im-l. bcfnrc. thi- l’t-r‘
_.. ”q f}. “IT'I'II. pinning its way toward llit‘
.\':ii‘ri r'.\-. u Iitillill‘i’l iiiilm out, saw hlgllllla of
illsll‘t'\‘-, l v- lefili tip-m ’llt't‘vv‘fl. uudfuiinli
it “.‘h 1er » ‘. ;. lI-l.ii'i. She Ilflll IUBIIIN
prop-lit-i' r; ' l ' . Kw -l paw-tigers
Tim 1.. . .1 -*.ip:;.iu of the I'cr-
stun .‘l-mai- li I‘lll ll . ll .‘. tut-ring lit-I" in, but
Illl' l-m‘ lili-' lrl'I'lu‘ llw I.i~ll'llul It again, but
llll‘N'll was rotuh u:.l the tuw llllt' bi'nko
again Tin :i Illt‘ u:_:lit caviu-on and the lilt‘r-
ciful captain-v1 thc l'chiuii Monarch “l'ii'to.”
thinking, in the 1:1 ruin; lu- I‘Irllivl l rescue
to the prim-i: ;~'t'.~ 'i'i.~ in u‘iiiug rain», but
during the night the sit-uni-iiip lltlnm Il-‘Itl
iliullilu'iil'nlJtinl ih..---x.pi.-un of the l'crsiau
.‘luuurvh brought his i‘rw'l into harbor, say-
iu,; bun uni hc i'i-lt ln'l’nllu‘ l‘n.‘ could not give
cutiiplv'o rt‘u'ib‘ t-v llizit 2 vs! ship. I uni glld
that ultcruurd liiiv-tlior inml N1“ Iit‘r llllll
brought liwi' into sub-1y. llut “‘llt‘ll I M"
flu-story if that slcuiiislup I‘Llum. drifting.
drifting. drifting, i do out knuw “iv-re, but
with nu I’ll Liar. no liglitlit-uw, no hurls-12110
bclp. l NIltI: "'i'liut I'~ u rifiljtllt'. that
is 1111 tidbit-l, tll'ifllli;, drifting. drift-
ing, not knowing “llv'l't' he -lrift~.” And
then “ho-n i thought ut lb:- l'vrdau Monarch
nucliorul in liiirlwr. i will. "'l'liat h n I'lll'IS'
tiun. that i~ a man uh nimalilu- can on the
way, i~rt~.~.n; Tin-N11 1.. in .p nth-in. mining.
pvi'liain, through a It'ly rnn.,h \.._\:v 'o" into
the ll;11'lilil'. inure .-: C.» and sale- f-nz'cver."
“'oulil tin-l ”till 111 no 1 E'lit ln' sumo- ”it" it»
nu bouixl
glEVElAllll'
SUPERIOR
llllllllli PlinlEll
TllE l’llREST Illll BEST
Is made only of strictly are cream
of tartar. strict] pun? bit-militate of
aids. and s smal imrtion of flour as s
preservative, nothing else whatever. and
is warranted entirely from from alum.
ammonia, phosphates. lime. and all the
ulultcrautn fietpieutly found in baking
powders. The character of materials
used. their purity. and the nicety of their
combination. render Cleveland’s superior
baking powdcrthc moot healthful and most
economical in use. and it always affords
wholesome. nutritious, and delicious food.
it in l‘t‘tftllllllit‘lltlt‘ll for purity, healthful-
Icim and t‘Ilit'lt'nt‘y by Government and
State ehi-uiista, chemists of Boards of
Health. and piofmuiru in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cuvutuu Ilium-nuns. ALMNY. N. Y.
MARK
manna
The Chained Tea Ever Cfl'cred.
PERFECTLY PU RE.
A MUST DELICIUI'H 311111111611 '1 l:\' l'l‘.
7:: will sever us 1:7 tthtt. "“' "7:: use:
'a
5...", ..
It is the lliounr ”Lil-E Lira. I!!!
tlze lwfl plantain-m uiul , mum-ad it
pure- snd time from all adult. nun-ms u
inatti r 'l 1.1- pawn”): an. hum. e,“ .
and warrant-111.21 \n. 'hi. It 1 1.. . t ~14
I imrai in 11w than the low-rigid '11
Cricstal i: C::i.’.c::‘.al Tea Cc.. 1‘61...
"nu! (th'i‘rv. 35 Hurling, Nip, :1 . - 12.1. ,
lur m3— bi ill" I» ~| up .,
I". 1). LA “'1'th & 00.,
I). l.’11011111-1111E1',
011115.11. l-‘Eltllls,
South Norwalk, Conn.
E7711. ii. ’ 15—11“. ”iii—liftofiii
Member ‘11, 1888.
noise wur. ooiim nor.
~l "out
...
tiny \vlivi “I'lllll gnf rrtii and bring in this»,
siulstliuturv drifting. lu llil~ lb‘w’llilvin‘gt‘l
liniv many v-u score s! il i say, or ii hundred. .
“1'11Illl'11.~£tiltl!~-ll”l.'{liill‘ certain about the .
imzhnr 11¢- l;il.l.-. u-‘f ccrtuiu ltl-vlll any-i
(bin: Drifting. drifting. tli‘i1::u,: till, how i
[\wuH lllil!1nIHW thorn in, I throw you!
llllht'lilblt‘, iriy linlil of that cable of the
(imgwl, I.'1}'li"lvl”fll. l imitcyou all in.
Tn» linrimr ls wide vnuugli, l'.r::»~-~:iotiglit1~r 1
all llil'siiiiiitii‘ifi.
Mitts-1c p. Drill ill in «l'l'. drift tin more.
l‘.» r'tlifnllttf liarl- r. Iiva'Illt‘giili‘l'vllwllgbiv l
houu- of tho tZ-v va. “l'wucu- on mirth, good
unit-imp." t‘wniv tutu thi- iliil’lwl'. Hui
grant that it may lw Nil-l of all of you only
aroni-w ilrii’iurr in your llllllt'lii‘f, usii might
l1'1\'t‘ln‘t'll.\il'lt>f thx: [unsung-rs of thi- strum-
~lup lL-lum. and a» it o. sill cruiurin ago
of th- \it'wlmlc r1'11>l.“ of All»; ;i~!riu: "it
' - in print that tinyail vs} 1p: .1 .‘llfi‘l‘t,
—— l
Iluinrs That Are So Home».
(but i"?! lgiuib 5.1;. x tlnrcliililrcn of the wry
pair .1.) not priittlc. It In none of Illl' lcibt
fri;l.lt'ul [caturcs in that I'umliti rn, that
than is u.- vhiltlishni-ss in its dwellings. l‘oor
pmpic. alibi o scusibiu ubl Iltll'~'r~ tn iisoncc, do
no: bring up their children; they lira; Hum
up, The bitlo can-1m tizlrllllj,’(tf thi- urnhhy
tumor}, in Illb'll‘ liuvcl is Irnllrfnl'lllhl b.—
tiriuwiuiau rm’lu'tiug pthuiu. Xvi uni- has
time in Illllltlls.‘ it; no oun thinks it numb
“'l’illl‘lllt’tllllILIalr-K'Tilv'li,1011-5311TllvflZI-I
luau. in humor it. 'l'ln-ro is non-.- 1. E055
auuyiin tiara. If it [1103, i: can only b.-
bcait-u. I: has bwu prn-ttlly slid that u Iflljy
is lnl with milk and [Walsh lint thc air: at
of lbl~ poor babe was thin. lllllltlufhiillig.
Th..- 1'- turn to its Illllt‘ baby It‘ll'lm and rib no
to v nth-ntiuu. was lritu-r, u‘t’bclmu’ i-lr
ju. upon. it never butlatoy. It grew up
withuut the lullaby of hum-s. It “'3: a
strnuzrmto the p :u I-i:illic,1'.iu lllblilllf;
curt-n. it was nov-i :izugto. No one our
[old it ii nursery talc. it had no }t
driuina. It broke nL ('Illii: into the in :i r -
tics of lifc. The children of the \‘ci'y pour
hurl-1w young yeah. I: iiitikrs Illtl limu'l.
blood to overhear the casual biru'l tuli; bo-
tmw-u a poor wuinuui ..d 1.. l' httl-_-;;irl. l: is
not of toys, of nursery buol‘u, If summer
holidays (fitting that “gt-i, it is of Iiiungliug
ii'idrluur Slal'tflllll,‘,'. v’f the price of coal: or
of puiutrx: Thu nplglinustvf the child, that
sin-Lid be the very outpouring of curiosity in
i..l.".its.~', are iziurhul niih‘a forecast and
niclnuclioly proi idcucc. it has come to be a
woman beforoit “so utuild. The llt-llie of
the very poor is no homo. ~Umd llouwkeep
lug.
Ilia Isn‘t 'i’rip.
Out in Cit{;lc“‘ml 1:..ru \.,._5 a young boy
—the Sun of a [tri'ut'iicl'—nlllt agreed wine
time ago to give a i'i-rtniiitiiuouut toward
the building of a new chum-... lie sturtul in
brawl} by saiiug all of h... prank-s, and he
cariml t'iil‘.\lzl.-l‘.llilc by (111111,: oil-l jn'J-nl around
the town. A: time won- on b»- t'ouii-l that
ho was not- reaching his prouiisul mark, so
he rrsdvcd to add 1» l .. hide store by :ellmg
pals-1‘s. To 11113111411 1... imlllicr rcluctuutly
committal, though she dzd nutquit': likethe
idea of his running about the trains at the
station. After n time his mother asked him
togivu up this practice, and one morning he
told- her he had just. about enough money,
md Would make his ilualtripthat day. It
waehia final trip, indeed, for he slipped ho
tween the cars and was brought home a
('numiu. (1 you “illllll rt-rnl "
hills. in. Express, 6.31 " Accent.
5.46 “ Enamel. 7.3m “ Accent.
6.1‘.‘ " [mil-1x. 5.50 “ Accom.
are '- 111m. rip. out -- Inc-131.
7.23 " Local Bx. 10.42 Accent
7.50 " Local Es. 1:.13p.ln.Boston Bx.
6.26 " 1.00131 1.07 ' Inc-119.1
8.30 " $035.5 ial. 1.45 " Bp’gfleld W".
9.09 " Local 3.0? " 14015:.
9.311 “ Acrum 4.11 " “trunk.
10.13 " . I21 " Aocom.
11.45 " Locsllx. 5.09 " Numb.
12.50p.in.,luprese 5.13 “ Amount
1.11 " 80.31.» 7.18 " local Inne-
2.“ “ Accom. 7.2: ‘* Bndxd'pt Me.
1.46 “ Boom Ix. so “ Accent.
506 “ StamfordAcc 9.49 " Auom.
5.1'0 " Express 11.0: “ Adams I: At.
636 ” BismfurdAcc 12.43 " Boston In.
8.11 " B'port bpcc. SUIDAIP.
10.15 " Accum. 7.38“ Aceom.
Scum". 9.11“ Accent.
0,15 Arcom. 6.51 p.111. Actor...
6.149.111 Accom.
12:13 " bocalnxp.
8.59 " accent.
Trnlnn ’1..va knot Harv-II.
collie wu'r noise am.
6.07 a in 6.31 a. m.
6.511 " 8.5:! “
..19 “ , 1.47 p m.
3... .. ‘ 5.1.5 ..
11.41 “ . we "
2.40 p. in i 9.51 "
5.01 ” l
6.3:! " l
8.01 ”
0. I. sums». '2. '1'. llllrsmb.
Gen. bow “on. Paul. Ag‘t
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY & NOBWALK 111115103.
Corrected February «h. 1318.
Passenger Mus.
. SUUTII.
1.1.1110er Lr. So. Norwslk. Ar. Wilson Pain
732nm. 756nm. “Rain.
81': “ S27 " szfi "
10 113 ” 1013 “ 10 so “
“south 10l)p.in. imp.
4 M u 4 ' " 1 in u
618 “ lire-d 636 ” lists! 646 “I’x'd
so: .. .. 160': u .. 9,5 .. ..
9ft " “ 1024 " " 1931 " “
. arson.
am a. m. ,
6.01 p. in
NOIKTII.
1.1. Wilson Point. 1.1.80. Norwslk. Ar.Norwn|k
1 to s. in. lixcd 19) s. in. l's‘d 210 lixed
:5 so II 6 ” st II n ‘1 so
6
845 " 918 “ 9233.111.
1201 " 121311.111. 12111 .IL
2 re " 111ml 310 " Mire-l :i ii; ised
425nm. 51-: " 51min.
5 w I. a 1‘" h a w H
7 15 “
1010 “ liscd 10 17 “ liked to it llxed
simian.
9 so s. In 9 25 L in.
6 52 p In 6 51 [1. III.
W. 11. Sunrises. “aches. and Gea'l linings.
P. 0. Pants. 81: standout.
A. W. Plains, More Agent.
MAIN LINE.
Inn Bridgeport for Pitteneld.
733 s. its. accouimo'u
3121.20 s. Ill. Iixcd
4.50 p. Ill. express
.610 “ sooouiino'n
emu-sin
TWLD-
tones only ss far as Great Burlington.
'Goaenly as far as New lufowl
WI. 11. strum-es. Vlee Pies‘t & Geu‘l lsu'g’r
W. K. Lros, 813:1 ‘
A. W. Pm. . hunger Ag‘tJrldxeporLCt
MADAME CLOUD !
THE GREAT INDIAN CLAIRVOYANT
Thesevuiui child of s seventh daughter. is now
on I visit to South Norwslk. Anyone wishing to
csllonhsrsudiut herpes! and nrepowaehoald
cell at once It 115 Spring St. South Nufwnlk.
xv onewho hue triedherhssglm her great
praise tiring her travels through the West Bite has
received my Invitations in call usln not greed-
ts belonged to the Mohawk Tribe. She has
M1?!" recommended through the state.
III! w
9
\
Busine- Collm ul School of Stamp!” I
find”, panama-admin women in
min; post one ring the year than
crimitutmll the sun . And it to
because it has "‘3‘ Olga-rat In:
In s W
.Pm momma». . .
51
ii
a!
singled canoe—Chicago 11mm. ,
scorn new It " . rive summon MONDAY, MARCH 25. an.
o
Livery and Feed Stable
ii Altll’lt'K 1101121.,
mime sud t‘srrlsges to let for all occasions.
Cum st Dewt to meet All 'l‘rsins.
Goat “"1".ng lteasuunhle lulu».
connection. an t
was "a. ‘ "scanners;
80! Water 111.. foot of Bank,
union “'01”. (31'.
We ask renewed attention this sewn in our flock
of Nova ileum hand made woolen stackingwlmes
sad units-as. and our line of imported Uuenm-ys.
We wish to more fully intmlucc to the notice of
all out-door workers drivers. 11. It man, still sports»
men, the greet com on. and Islet frets we and
cold, to be derchd from a mind ru 1 of oiled cloth-
ing. With these go rubber Gloves sud linger Cots.
at which we have a good stock. The damage to
homes Illll humeru- hy rsiusnd sleet stance is well
known to every home owner. (line of our tilled
Usnvu Con-rs will prove a complete plow: lion
and may saw lu- coi-l many ”11111! in a single storm.
Thaw however are but side shows, our main
business is dealing in Pure beads and Oils, ship
(.‘hsudlcry, Engineer‘s Supplh-s and Du lng Is
ierialu, nany of them hues we are d cult to
match sud imimihlc to bait.
By tlu-way. Wi-hsvc a lined of (‘1 rs insde
from the but lmporiul stock which we so I only in
boxes of 1m ranch. They are wry tine flavor and
met but huh-more than cigsma-s. Drop in and
try thcm. Tulrplmne. N. ‘1'. Prices. Never
uridenold.
The Old and Reliable.
nut FREIGHT LINE.
Norwalklllewlnli.
-TIIIE PROPELLERB-
City of Nerwalk & Eagle,
Will make daily trips. bubflfly‘ csrepttd. for
freight lk'twcfn va \nrk. Nurwnik sud South
Norwalk. Wm it ave l'n r 2:1. foot of Berth)!“ street.
New York. cvrry cvrning. rxcrpl Saturdays, at 5
0‘: luck, and on Saturday at ‘J p. to. have Nor-
wad: Bridge nlul stun Nniualk v vrry rh may.
l-‘relglit taken from and recolved for all
points on tho l’hflbul’y and Norwnlk isud
shop-u; ltnllmuds at Greatly Reduced
Bates.
I‘pnn applzr‘tlnn to scouts lb»! (‘uy of Sorwnlk
and Raglc wit be pct-i for l‘pv'ttni iota at freight
suywlim In New York or llt‘ vzcinity.
WAN personi- arc forlul trusting any of the
employ-«.- of thc boats of this illluull accountof
the ow acre thereof.
H
W2!-
n mi. l'ary 59....1 mi.
. . .. -. .. e.,
. ., 1} ».
Inf. :1 ans. with ls-lirs
. / 'h ..is' ulll.’ll"01ll
. ‘fr
it
“2 .
._ r _ so:
I‘- and nun at equal "1:2.
- . IL / Unel'rrmnlucuhh.
lua‘
u. J an sewn on fire.
~' t m’livr min our isms lullvnl-
. .. ~ 1.1a of [leasehold
I‘m-c. an I sttrr you born but
2'1: .1 1 shown thrill to [been
'vxcvmzr 0"an . 1m
‘anrh
who ‘ u at l-{kft ~n'i be sire I11 "(hung the
M 3 r.
4, o...»
1‘ nr..'rl..n‘v‘.
and 1-6:“ — \h ,r v ac. Isr-zvu. l:- '21,“: A1: lnu
Hun-on‘xt‘o” Ito; slamming,
17 6111
n
Woo..'_ -..
WOOD MANTELS,
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK,
0? ALL KINDS.
-————~w
Largo Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and Sheet. Glass.
Steam Sawing, Planing,
and Turning. ‘
—-—._——_
Lumber Yard betwcca railroad and carriage
'dgfl-
til at in ii” Marshall sum.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Halal, Bailey & h.
_ ""W-" “W" ”mute-Viola}; 3.:-
AfiEEWEI‘l. ...:t‘::.~:'::r.'::.-.-.:
exquisite new pert-um. Sol-1b]
Danish—Geo. 11. I’leisted; C. Lspbsm: Hoyt's:
Baxter's.
J“
I
. All who have sern the bald spots on the back of
thy heudielluieihe hair is growing out in good
she .,
Item perfectly satisfied that l'siriron is doia the
work. A. 1). STKBBI S.
” rscnriii'e trainees
FAIRIOON No. 3.
...tifdlfiii'lllmm'
“hon-wan. cleans-thatch. M
Mud Mflm‘hI—I
moth-“Mani.” '11! D
Urinal“- . mump-
lAlllcOl owls-ll, .1. “a.
blurb-edema! bid. of
Minna-haven“ nuns-u
I'm-ottoman.” 1.1.th
bldglnm‘ un' “' 0min.
. “flash-h-
Wmuo. ”hm b
“amt“.Inlnmu
I'M—Taluhr‘hllesII-dlu-q.
numuummu-fl“
' norm 3. mum
“71.01; a. GOLDEN,
‘ Real Estate. l‘lre. Life. Accident,
Plate Glass. and steam Boiler
INSURANCE AGENTS
Also Agents for Ilse late of
llobcnlure and Far- lei-tune
e a 7 per cent. Bonds.
noun.- Negotiated.
OFFICE—43.1.1? Washington NL, 30. Norwslh.
1.1:.WHITNEY‘STRT110111.
St). NORWA1.K.
OD.
FRAMING at lowest nrim.
————ooo——-—-
_ Full line of Aulsts’ Materials.
New and Second-Hand
WAGONS,
New and Second-Hand
CARTS,
A Lot 01'
Cheap Horses,
A Good Depot Wagon,
One Grecer’s Wagon,
One Butcher’s Wagon.
FERTILIZERS,
Grass Seed.
Seed Oats.
- AND-
Barn-Yard Maiiures.
lllM Nll BRflS
BEE HIVE
General Intelligence Oilice
Any one in want of employment. or wishing to
chnnzc his nr her place, will find it will pay them to
call hem and rt-gieicl’ thcir names. Adios free;
(‘vnticmeu will be charged the sum of 2'» tie. lf
fin want to buy, or sell. or rent. or enquire for any
thing you can do so hcrc. as we will advertise at the
other every day. We hsvc a sitting room for Lsdim
and one for Gents also.
$11???
We have a restaurant where you can get withing
from a 5c. sandwich to s full meal at all can
hand by the day or week; also lodging. '
113 in Years Respectfully, BB 1111 E,
No. 5 Water St, Borough.
Lent Has Come.
And we are prepared to faraiah all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Wholesale and Retail. [lave made arrange
menu for an extra quantity et‘cry day through Lent.
GENUINE NORWALK OYSTERS
That have not been dusted.
Pure Tomatoe Oatsup,
Spi nacli,
Le rt 11 c e , Radislses,
Pickled Oysters,
And‘nnythimt MARKET LIN
you want in the
I-‘BESII EVERY DAY
HUNT {ii—units.
111111181811 mi
JANUARY, 1 889.
‘ you can
get
We offer during this month a
LARGE STOCK
WINTER lJLlliKS,
New Goods, at Cost.
One lot, old styles, at $2.00
foi- choice.
Large " lot Dress Goods
marked 25 to 500 placed on
separate counters at uniform
price of 150 per yard.
20 per cent. discount on
marked, prices; of leather
Gloves and Mittens.
Many other goods reduced
to make room for new goods
after February ‘lst.
lilBl. iiillllli.
A FULL LINE 0!“
Builders Hardware,
. PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire ‘ Stool Door Mats,
Mnemtndfliluout.
*
W."G'. QUINTARD,
IMO muons.
W. ...—.....- ..-WW_M-V..—
Artificial stone Step-ceasing.
LAWN nouns”.
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
our" 55th.
Manufactured by C. T. LEONARD,
as Water ltreet. kit I!
”FINE
WATCH REl’i 1
-I|I'——
SKILLEI)
The follow” 1,! i- the celllflcalrof ti ll. Baylw, I
Htlltll‘llblt'tlflllt' Winona srhool at 110mm, new
not
ll()l\l EBB. II()YT,
JEWELER,
No. 15 llallroad Place.
Wis-nu. Mm, Feb. 131m. 18”.
This is to ccnitv that Ir. 8. D. Bsyles has been
with an as s pupil. sad 1 can highly rcotnmd
hlinvss s 0th wstclnnsker to say In need of the
serum- 0 s competent and tine workman. [lean
turnout-s tine work as In men: he has I very
fine and coin ilcte act or too it, sudhss made Inn
special tool rider my instruction; his jmllu
pcrfectl elegant, and [might go on and state much
more at rpscc forbids. lie will make s ".17
valuable addition losny jewelry store and I bljhl!
recommend the young man to say one. Ir. Bylfl
has done chronoiueier. chronograph and mt“
work in lrsbcisse style. 11s has done American.
English and Swiss work sud general repairing about
all since of Wllt'llt'tl. lie does his work I .
Yours truly. W. l’. A. woodtxiiil.’
EV IN I N Gr
Commercial School.
BUSINESS DIPARTIENT—by s system of
cult", usiu all kinds of business paper. with
which our sc olsrs do business, they sre practically
fitted for an commercial position. “0110-.
Monday. “1 tie-day sud 1-‘rids "coins.
ellultTilAND AND ‘,‘1‘Y l’rWRtTING Dlv
unmentis in charge of s nctiosl tench-2r. who
can secure best mulls. ions—Tuesday Ind
Thunds evenings.
GER AN CLASS—A pnctiesl teacher from
Yshi‘ College g1“?! lei-eons .two afternoons null
wee .
Would bepleuscdto have you csll or write for
psniculsnl. FMS K 1]. BUSCOI.
Gazelle Bulldlnx, Norwnlli, Ct.
Its—Abe of Business Dc meat Br! eport
Business College. part ' 123811
CA
DIES
01 all kinds. First Cla-
_.._._.‘>___
CORNUCOPIAB. CANDY TOYS, suds full unort-
incut of ornamental and].
MrsJohn Holland
LAUDIB'B BLOCK.
915"
The Best Kintlling Wood
Nowiohchsdissoldhyc '1‘. Leonsrdin hsgsol
50 lbs. at. 500 Each.
One ccn's woiih ls sntllc'ieat to kindle any ordinary
fire.
C. T. LEONARD,
Water 51., Norwslk.
fit If
15 North hIain St.
SPRING STYLES
——or——
PAPER initiatives.
Fine [nine of Gilts
At 25. 30, and All Cent». Double Roll.
Embossed Gilts
New Styles, at 40c. Double Roll,
—a‘r —
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
18 North Main Stu,
South Norwalk, Ct.
CASH
lllll 'l'llflllll miss
~——~—‘oO———
ONLY LOOK!
Pillsbury”! Best Flour, p3 bh1.. .8775
.. .. .. . _4 _ I“
12x|hw0rsnulsted8ugnn....... IO
Pine Butter ..... . ......... $81: its
Best " ”all:
51m. New Prunes ......... .5:
Rock Csud syrup ....... flcqt
California ‘hu'riee ........ _ a.
99110 " ........ . a
Fine lixed'l'es ........... .. ($ch
Bliss: led: 1.. ..... ..wclh
WI. CS .......... . ..
Dried Peschce't‘l...” ....... ............ gig
-—A'l'—
W. llllllfll'll Stllllfllll's,
92 Washington Street.
A. s. F‘ERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
the Watch Insists; a M.
a WWW! It. - lost. In“
I
Norwalk Chronicler