Evening sentinel, Monday, June 24, 1889 · page 4

 
 

 

r"
E.
g.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

an;

'ms asurasr mo SAFEST MEANS
or oarmse.

III I'M Bullion I l'uwerful liar-III
Ikiu Ibo Words. ‘Wro ls Nana uh.
Mi (live It Die-"mflie Tabernacle
crowded as Usual.

BROOM I", N. Y.‘ Jun-“"1 "i.~'l‘ho ”melons
Tahernu In W as crowded as u-ual this evening,
regardless of the sultry weather and the
rush of pct-pie to the 1- “in"! and ma shore.
Rn. Dr. Talmagetmk In his subject, “The
“I‘M-l0“ “ capou In the (impel, " banal upon
the text, lilamuel xxl it: "There is none like

.I: giseitme. “‘ Theorem-her mid-
;David limits-om his pursue}: The world
Innsvery faatwheaitischasingagoodumn.
The countryis trying to catch David, and
iayhim. David goes into the house of a

and asks him for a sword or spar
with which to defend hlmmlf. The priest,
not being accustomed to use deadly weapons,
tells David that he cannot supply him; but
suddenly thepriest thinks of an old sword
that had been carefully wrapped up and laid
away-11» very sword that Goliath formuly
tad-and he taka down that sword, and
while he is unwrapping the sharp, glittering,
”durable blade, it flushes upon David‘s
mind that this is the very sword that was
used against himself when he was in the
light with Goliath, and David can hardly
keep his hand off of it until the priest
has unwound it. David stretches out
his hand toward that old sword, and
says: “There is none like that; give it me."
In other words, “I want in my own hand
thosword which has been used against Inn,
and against the cause of God." Bolt was
given him. Well, my friends, that is not the
tint or the last sword once used by giant and
Philistino iniquity which is come into the
pmsion of Jesus Christ and of his glorious
church. I want, as well as God may help
me, to show you that many a weapon which
has been used against them-mics of God is yet
to he captured and usedonourslde; audl
only imitate David when I stretch out my
hand toward that blade of the Philistino and
an “’I'hero is none like that; give it Incl"

scram: In summits: FALEZLY uszu.

I remark, first, that this is true in regard
to all scientific exploration. You know that
the first discoveries in astronomy and geology
and chronology were used to battle Christi-
unlty. Wordiy philosophy came out of its
laboratory and out of its obscrv ntory, and
mid: “\‘ow, weuIll prove by the verystruc-
ture of the earth and by the mow-men of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is a positive imposition." Good me
The telescope, tho Ileydcn ja
batteries, all in the hands of
But one day, Christianit
for some weapon wi
fend itself, happened
that these uthcistio I’

looking about
which to II!“
the very old sword
Illstines had been using

Ive it me." And Copernicus,
d chlcr,'nud Isaac Newton

ng of the earth and heaven, they had
overwhelming presence of the God
horn we worship; and this old Bible begun
to shake itself from the Koran, and Shaster,
and chdavcsta, with which it had been cov-
ered up, and lay on the desk of the scholar,
and in the laboratory of the chemist, and in
the lap of the Christian, unharmed and un-
answered, while the tower of the midnight
heavens struck a silvery chime in its praise.
'mz wonos or \FORLDLY rmwsornr.
Worldly philosophy said: “Matter is ctcr~
ml. -'l'lIe world always was. God did not
make it." Christian philosophy plunges its
crowbar into rocks, and finds that the world
was gradually made, and, if gradually made,
there must have been some point at which
the process started; then, who started itl
And so that objection was overcome. and in

the ilrst three words of the Bible we find that ‘

Moses stated a magnificent truth when he
said: "In the beginning."

“ arldly philosophy said: “Your Bible is a
most inaccurate book; all that story in the
Old Testament, again and again told, about
the army of the locusts—it is preposterous
'I'hcre is nothing in the coming of the locusts
like an army. An army walks, locusts fly.
An army goes in order and procession, locusts
without order." “Wait," said Christian
philosophy; and in 1869, in the southwestern
part of this country, Christian man went out
to examine the march of the locust. There
are men right before me'who must have no-
ticed in that 'very part of the country the

. coming up of the locust like an army; and it

was found that all the newspapers unwitting-
ly spoke of them as an army. Why! They
seem to have a commander. They march
like a host. They halt like a host. No arrow
ever went with straighter flight than the 10-
cust! come—mot even taming aside for the
wind. If the wind mes the locusts drop,
and then rise again] after it has gone down,
taking the same line of march, not varying a

.. foot. The old Bible right every time when it

npeaksof locusts coming like an army: world-
ly philosophy wrong.

Worldly philosophy said: “All that story
nboutthelight'turnedasclnytothe seal’Is '
simply an absurdity. ” Old time worldly
philosophy said: "The light comes straight. "
Christian philosophy said: "Wait a little
while,” and it goeeon and maka discoverim
Indilnda that the atmosphere curves and
bmdathe rays of light around the earth,
literally “as the clay to the seal." The Bible
rim-8m: wwrphflomphy massin-
“Ah,' says worldly philosophy, “all that

‘i‘llnaion indobahoutthefoundationsof the

arthinimply anabsmdlty. ‘Whare wast
thou,’aaynGod, ‘whenlset the foundations

fathom-til! ilheearthhasnofoundafion.”
m

eomaandflnrkthat

7, My
”fliiwwdutraaslated “foundation"maybe

WW'W" Sonowasehow
It'flltfldlfithmnflatod right: “Where

‘wastthouwhnleetthesocketaoftho

u’rth?‘ Whueisthesocketl It lathe hol-
IowafGod‘Ihand—aaochetlargemoughfor
awworldtotumimv
con la aunts mom.
Worldly philosophy said: “What an ab-
lul'dshryahontJoehua makingthesnnand

”Mimi. If thew-arid had

in hunt, the whole universe would have
hm out (1 gear.” “Ship,” said Christian
philosophy, “notqultesoqnick.” 'l'heworld
haltwo motions—anew its own axis,and
“soothes-around them Itwas notneces—

Wilma.“
do

‘ihinkmorecfthe pow! of

”truism Intending

Via-looking
iouxh I 1-~ andwhenlt
Mod the laaoopoitwauo

Cl!
mil-Minnow ieeycs. Audit
heanjustaethatx yan astronaut

 

intoaa cheery .. aadlookadnp
Into midnighthaaveu, .. tholnrdGod
In, through some awingi - world, flamed
IleI III-vision, andthe land man cried

=l unclean! have

 

a wouw or sun
Again, I nunark, that t traveling dispo-
Itiou of the world, w . was averse to
male and religion, in to . brought on our

“a. Theuiau that went down to Jericho
and fell amidst thieves was - type of a great
many travelers. Then is 1.. yaman who
is very honest at home ho, when he is
abroad, has his honor 11ch and his good
habits stolen. There are flat Very few men
who can stand the stu- f an exlxshtion.
leweoka at a watering lace has damned
manyaman. In the 01 times God for
bade the traveling of for the purpraae
of trade, because of the cor pting iIItluenoa
attending it. A good man men now cannot
stand the transition from me place loan-
other. Some men who 1 to be very cou-
siateut at home, in tho wiy of keeping the
Sabbath, when they get into Spain, on
the bird‘s day always ‘go out to see
the bull fights. Plato said that no
city ought to be built mi -. to the sea
than ten miles, lost it be tempted to
commerce. But this tmvo g disposition of
the world which was ad to that which is
good, is to be brought on our side. These
rail trains, why, they are take our Bibles;
these stead-hips, they are . transport our
mimicnarim; these sailors, r Ishing from city
tority all around the worl,areto bewa-
vcrted into Christian lIcruh . and go out and
preach Christ among hmlh u nations. The
Gospela are infinitely IIIIIlt lied in beauty
figgowcr since Robmson, and Thompson,
urckhardt hate come wk and talked
to due about SiloauI. and
Jerusalem, pointing out to : the lilies about.
which Jesus preached, the ch upon which
Paul was shipwrecked, tho forda at which
Jordan was passml, the It sea bank on
which were tossed the c cusses of the
drowned Egyptians. A I said: I‘I went
to the Holy Land an infidel I came back a
Christian. I could not helpfl ."

I am not shocked at the id I of building a
railroad to the Iioly Laud I wish that all
the world might go and Golgotha and
Bethlehem. If we cannot a ford to pay for
muletoers now, perhaps whet the rail train
goes we can afford to buy a t shot from Con-
stantinople to Joppa, and we will get to
see the Holy Land. ’lheu let Christians
travail God speed the railt talus and guide
the steamships this night i ting across the
deep in the phosphorescent w he of the shin-
ing feet of Him who from we '0 cliff to wave
cliiI trod tho stormed Tiberius. The Japan-
we come across the water an see our civili-
zation, and examine our Chritinnity and go
back and tell the story, and imp that empire
rocking until Jesus shall reign

Where‘erthe un
lI-r-s his succumb-e journI ye run

And the firearms, with wit ch tlIn infidel
traveler brought down the 1 rub horseman
Ind the jackals of the desert, have been sur-
rendered to the church, and “‘0 reach forth
our hands, crvin": "There is none like that;
give it me!"

am toms coon rou III

Soit has also been with the
the eloquence of the People say:
“Religion is very good women, it is very good
for children, but not for men] But we have
in the roll of Christ‘s host lilo art and Han-
del in music; (fanova and Ann-10 in sculp-
ture; Raphael and Reynolds In painting;
Harvey and lloerhnnvc in m icinc; Cowper
and Scott in pot-icy; (lmtiui and Burke in
siatamamhip; Boyle and Lie aim in philos—
ophy; Thomas Chalmers and J hn Mason in
theology. The most brilliant writings of a
worldly nature are all uglow wi Ih scriptural
allusions. Through senatoria speech and
through emyist‘s discourse glint thundcrs
and Calvary pleads and Slow sparkles

Samuel L. Southard was ighty in the
court room and in the senate hambcr; but.
hermetved his strongest eloqu non for that
day when he stood before the terary socio-
tlm at Princeton commence and pleaded
for the grandeur of our Bible. Daniel Web-
ster won not his chief garlands ti 'hiio ho was
consuming Kayne, nor when c opened the
batteries of his eloquence on Bunker Bill,
that rocking Sinai of the Ame lean revolu-
tion; but onthat day whcn,i the famous
Girard will case, he showed::sj flection for

IIpcruaum, and

 

III' on;
learning and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Christian religion, and

Bible. The eloquence and the
have been on the other side over to our
side. WhercisGibbon'sbistori ‘IXXEDI Where
is Robespierre’s swordl Captu ed for God.
“There is none like that; give it me!"

So, also, has it been with the picture mak-
ing of the world. We arovery anxious on
this day to have the printing 1 rese and the
platform on the side of Christi;- ity, but we
overlook the cngrnver's knife one the painter”:
pencil. The antiquarian goes d looks at
pictured ruins, or examines th chiseled pil-
lars of Theirs, and Nineveh, d Pompeii,
and then comes back to tell as o the lnastli-
nm of ancient art; and it is a f ct new that
many of the finest specimens—
ically considered—of sculpture
that are to be found amidst th

 
 
 
 

 

up. How Paul must have felt it
amicht those impurities that
from the walls and the pave'mfi ts and the
hazarsof Corinth. he preached of the pure
and holy Jesus. The art of the world on the
side of obscenity and crime and
In later days the palaces of
adorned with picture. But w

 
 

 

 
 
 

lindonnaf WhattoIordJ
judge, thopictureol the “Inst
Whattoliero,thennwuhed,a

 

 
 
 

But thatisbeing changed now.
flanartistgoeeau'oa thewatenlnksatths
pictmmand brings back to
studlomnchof the powcrof th
tau. The Christian minister -
Venio8,lool:satthe“CI-uciflxion
and comes back to his
unever helmet the out!
vlour. The privatetourlat .
andlooksatllaphaul‘spicturo of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

«on. Oh that we mighgln
areal Onelittlesketch of Sam

 
 

 

 

 

 

loss he could be sobemi and k"|'[ other.

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL, MONDAY, JUNE 24,1889.

prthatfcliowdhim for the nut part
nou-lal Mon There was but one
man naturally brilliant in all the apostlahip
Joseph, of Arimathua. the rich man. risked
nothing when he offered a hole in the rock
for the dead Christ. How many of the mer~
dam-in Asia Minor befriended Christ! I
think of only ouemlddia. Iiow many of the
math on the beach of Galileeentortaiuod
Christi Not one. When l'oter mine to Joy
what he stopped with one tihnouJ tanner.
tpnwur bud Christi name on the Roman
on: hango, or in the bums oI Corinthl None.
The prominent men oflhoIlII y dui not want to
risk their reputation for sanity by pretending
to be one of his followers. liaw that is all
ohnugol. Among theIIIigntiest men in our
great (‘llltu today are the ('hmtiau Inor-
clIaIItII and the Christian bankers: uIId if to
morrow, at the board of Iiado, any man
should get up and malign the name of Jesus,
he would be quickly silenced or put out. in
the front rank of all our Christian workers
todayaro the Christian lllPl’t‘llltlIlh; and the
ulterpriacs of the World are coming on the
right side. There was . farm willed
away some years ago. all the procwda of
that farm to go forspreadm; llllltll‘l books.
Somehow mutton have changed, and now
all the proceeds of that form go toward
the missionary cause. One of Ila- tines-t printr
lug prim-s ever built was built for the ex-
pn- purpose of publishing llllldl'l tracts and
book; Now it does “I thing but prlnt Iloly
Biblm. I believe the tune will come when,
In commercial circles, the \ mic-yo! Christ will
be the nilghtest of all voices, and the ships of
Tarahish will bring [)l‘tuflilanlhl the Queen of
Sheba her glory and the “la‘ lllI'll of the East
timir myrrh and frunuiuwnse. I look of!
upon the business man of uurcith-s and re
juice at the prospect that their tact. and in-
gummy, and talent will, after a while, all he
rought into the semi o of Christ. It will
be one of the mightiest of u eapous “The 1‘
is none likethut; give it Inn. " ’
III: DOWNIIEAIITED x0 Losclzn
Now, if what I have said be true, away
with all downliourlsxlncul If M‘ll‘llf‘t) is to be
on the right. side, and the traveling disposition
of the world "'1 the right side, and the learning
of the World on the right std”, llll'llllt) picture
making uIIIhe right side, and the business
acumen and tact of the \I'oI-l-l oil the right
aide-thine, (I Loni, is the Ling-haul .Uh,
fall into line, all ye peoplel it is It grand
thing to be in such an army, and led by such
acoIIIInIIIIlI-r and on the on}: In such a \ ic-
tory. if ulmt I havcsaid is Iruu, Illl‘u Christ
isgoing to gather II I for llllll‘t.‘i[ out of [hue
world everything t t is “Ul‘lli anything,
and there will be nothing but the scum
left. A proclamation of lllllllt‘rl y goes
forth now from the throne of God, saying:
"\l'homcver will, let him chum." llowcvcr
long you may have wandered. however great
your sins may have been, "Wm-.11 K't'l'f‘ mil,
let him come." Oh, that i f't'lllll marshal all
this audience on the side (I (Turist. lie is the
lust frII-IIIla man over lifli lie is so kind.
He biso lowly, so synumhciie. i I'attnui aw!
how you can stay auny from him. (.‘oum
now, and accept his mercy. Behold hiInas
he stretch-us out the ammo! hi9- salvation,
saying: “Dick unto me, all ye ends of the
earth, and be yr-s‘tved, for lain fled.” Mnko
final choice now. You will rill.cr be willows
planted by the untI-I mun "‘i or the chaff
which the u ind IlrIII-th an my

A Man on Board.

David A. “'I'Isson was returning f mm
England in a railing VINSOI. Sin was a fine,
new craft, but had hardly left the wharf
beforcittrnnspired that aim \\‘llril'l'lllllllflll_\'
overluzulml “'llll hardware-n llltlnl danger-
ous cargo, from its liability t I roll from one
side of the ship to the other. To all appear-
ance, tho I‘lmrtcrom of tho vnwri had plnnuml
for her to be lost at 81-1, fur the snkenf the
insurance unmoy. The captain had lr-cu
plied with brandy sz~t ln-I‘nru coming I-u
board, and furthermore hmi I’K‘fl‘ll supplied
with enough to‘lm-phimdrunkthmngh the
voyage.

It was at once cit-or that all was lost un-
Mr.
Wesson undertook in do tth. llc tallml
with thoullicor, gradually '.‘ll.l(‘Il his III-nil-
deuce, and at the right IIIoru-nt boldly Ii.»
manded the surrender of his jug.

The demand was cmnplied with. the liquor
was trnmferrml to Mr, Wu *1 III's room, and
the captain became himself. It was none too
[00!]. .\ trrriblo storm mum on, and all
hands would certainh have pcrulml but for
the captain s éillcieuc _..

As Mr \I'Iumon' s biographer says, the
other wingers—the stem-age was full of
them—never suspected that they owed their
salvation to the very quiet man who secmnl
not to be one of them. ,

“He needed not to take coummnd of the
ship, for he did better; he; commanded the
commander.”

Ills spirit was wcll showudurinr, the storm.
He took under his care the young Women who
were exposedto insult in the storage, but
passed most of his time in a diligent study of
German.

“I knew we were in great danger, " he said
afterward, “but thong h I wished, to live, my
chief feeling for myself in view of the peril,
was an extreme dislnv' Iinr. tion to drown in
such dreadfully cold water. This feeble,
childish dread only spurred me to diligence
instudying German, in which I made more
progress than ever in four days before "

What a contrast between the shrieking,
distracted emigrants and .thb studious Yan
keel~Youth’s Companion.

 

What Am the Thoughts of the Dying!

In The Societo de Biologie, I-‘cro onlrmed
theta dying person in hislast momentsthinb
of the chief events of his life. Persons rm-
citated from drowning, epileptic: with grave
attacks, perm dying and already uncon-
scious, but momentarily brought back to
Why other lnjectionstoutter their
last thoughts, all acknowledge that their
hot thoughts revert to momentous event.“
their life. Such an ether injection reviv-
oncc more the normal disposition of cerebral
activity, already nearly extinguished, and It
might be pomible at this moment to learn of
certain important events of the past life.
Brown—Sequard mentions the remarkable fast
that persons who, in cunaeqnmco of grave
cerebral afloctions, have bemparalyaed fa
Mgetbackatonee whendyingtheir-Iu—
dbility, mobilityand intelligence. All Inch
fact-chrlyahowthatatthomomentofdb
nolntkn important changes take place, I'D
acting upon the composition of the blood and
the functionsof them—Wiser ledidn—
fiche Zeitung.

ABIngnlarBMbfl-rk.

Admular fraakof namrehaspreaented
thif in RIP-ea. OnarecentSundayln.
T.Bowanl,ofthatplace,witne-edaballoon
aneusion, andonthe Tuesday
mteer.HowaI-dwithanioalittloboy,
whichbearsasingnlar hirthmarhwhichh
nothing more nil-la- thana ecu-qr:
Ieatationofthehalloon. The
itmight becalled,ia Minot-borrows”
eyesontheforehaad,andovei'yout.linoafthe
balloon isboldlypurtnyedinpurflelinain
theakiuof the infnt. Inn tbsp-fl (I
thedrahipcaahenamhdngreprodaeadz
a patehof white tin. The
fit Ir. Howard andwife Int tel

with them-Wm.
flan-well haunt lam—h
Meow

 

‘--..- ‘.....“ ._

 

TIIE SENTIN )._L

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I.
5] I ~hiugt In 5m ’3

mm tremolo 12 .1 m., and! 1.1 I map. I:
'I- 4le Sum :I' .Il.ll'"‘,t' fromfito

 

‘..;

 

 
 

Wintemt nun-11 on 1h pug“:
.t! In"- r'I'l v. \\:y
JOHN ll l’L'ItlllS Viv i‘wm;
I1 Inn's II K9. :narrj «am-I'm.-

ISETEIJ'I‘fé.
G. I! III'ISG'I ON,
“’aahlngtnn, l). i-.
"1“ :Iymrsiu I nixed mater,- " 1:. m “met.
{I .tir ‘

lipid: 1.1 II' vinmr- ma .-' ; 1' >
(-‘1 urgc IE. it“; h: s. 2:,
I’ll lift l’l‘ll ii i: Ill... Lilli!
Anti Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and an my lame flock of all kind-of furnimrc.

36 Main “Inc-I, ‘uorwalk.

‘.hl) pnp. rat In E Im‘IsII eurytbinu centenary for
the intcmicnz of II 1 ”ml. day or an n 'l‘i'lq lm
conIIecIquIwitiIr - '.i.:' -.mc .‘m 'sllth ypiarc.

urinate ,, _ ,,
1‘..9‘$. *‘l‘lRi-{IPL

JEWELER.

llianionds. talc-hes.- Jewelry.
Fine Watch Rewiring a Slwiaity.
34 Washington 8L, - loath Somalis.

some: H. 8mm,

FLORIST...

mm eraser. SOUTH straws”:

WRIGHT & FLYNN,
Carriage Makers

 

 

Aid manufacturers of
All kinds of W one,

Trucks, Oartme

All kinds of mmiriwptlym done...
Several maul
New Road (am only”).

Horse-Shooting and all
kinds ofBlaokamtthing

Pool of l-‘rawllln 8L.
Doull Roi-walk.
11115 if

an. rep
SWAN & BUSHNELL, alumna

Whale-leandRuallDealaaln

Manufacturer’- and Painter's
SUPPLIES.
us was. as. summing or.

 

 

oumrann's

0111111111: 3111 Water!

LIII'I‘ 07 tiYRUl’ii :

lgfifd‘a‘dfim. ”grudgi.
u mam. emu,
unm- We...
non-r can sort '
ii‘d’rrll‘. lili‘l‘i’um
onto. m‘WbrililiY

Quintard & Son's, Drugzists.
ll lain Street, Norwalk.

"AT LAST
POPULAR PRICES

[law reached this fair town.
E. C. I—IEWK 1c,
LATE 0F NEW YORK.
HA.- OPEN III) A.

PHOTO STUDIO,

At No. flWashlugten at, Ninth Norwalk, where
he will execute work in the highest style of the an
at most reasonable prices.
I: lnIpcrlale and one large Photo for framing.“
Alec clue ram. l‘aruu «an: In
up on two can tonnes and Infenna .fll
we) lpls din '.ho llatertlg. {. rlly style.
I Iy ngan enter. one blue a e ialt
A boanIIfuliifu size era enthaly 15. M y
Smut attcauon Io ch Idnzn. AI work guano
tee. Debts and pmnIpI attention to all.

Washington at" Over Poatmofllco.

lltirigelalors!

A FUJI LINE

OF ALL SIZES

———-ar—-

Low Prices

——AT—-

B. F. STEVENS,

Music Hall Block."
'I'O

MOOREIHARMAN’S

__.rnn__

Choice Groceries

Table Delicacies,

FRUITS, (230.,

No 8 Main Stwrcct ‘

Fancy Delaware
counTY DAIRY

BUTTER.

chv, Sum-ct. Busy,

250 1b.

Barley Oats

That weigh 40 mrub to the bushel.
’righi and fat,

$1.15 per Bag,
0r 5 Bugs Ill OLI‘) [-2.

Mon. pmtitub’ (- at: his rice than other cats at 25c
less a bag. Same cause acting elsewhere at $1.25.

Come and in Some find his.

Pot-ted Tomato Plants,

017 Till BET KINDS,’

2 0153- Each.

-——a-r—

llllllllfl I InmsIIIl’s.
CASH

llllfli'l'llflllllilllflli

ONLY LOOK!

 

 

Clean;

 

 

 
 

Pilhbury'sBcstMr,perhbl...... .37“!
n It u as M: 1m
Pinelluttar ....... Seth
“ :5ch
IolhatIrannlatodBngnr ....... m
........... "Shelli
“ “ ......................... well:
" 0.0M.Javacoifee ............ . ..... all!)
ammunmn Crackers ,
Bl it ................ lflclb
Dc

 

._.AT—_

W. HflIIl'i Silllll's,“

 

9! Willi-m Street.

‘CHARLESSMII.

lull l8IHlli III

 

Till Ml Ilfll lilillll.

- -« “IE Blah--

MEATS

MVID IN Till BII'I' IANNIR.

"a want the choice-t In”. obtainedro
of trouble or wet. you willlnd than any
hot, unit as

Poultry If all Kinds

IN "‘8 BIAIION

F. HAYES.

*Dlllllidf'! “I OI‘R ROUTE NORWAU

WIS Illlllglillll’l‘.

One anllty,—'l‘lo Best.

 

 

 

 

 

But, le, 1.1.1.2. lune Poms-1t and huh.
Corned . titre llama.
Shoulders, Bacoquaiogna, final:-

forta. Ito.

’Home Dressed Poultry 8 Sper’ilty.
Orders Delivered Promp‘.

6:! Washington Street.

I. H Klinefelter,

DPKLRR IN

Meats, Fish Interim

Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons, ETC.

011. ll Y., ll. E. III. 131le

Telwhoile Connection.

 

“8 Main SL, 80. Norwalk.

hats Fish 0131311,

Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Etc

01’ All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAILprI

II. I. BENNETT, Eli BUSTED,

moss wno DESIRE
THE BEST or

Meals,
Poultry,

Vegetables,

Always {nah and at a moderate ”would dowdi
to out at the

[Milli] Mlllfll

Before Purchasing Elsewhere.

. 9-729

Order.- sI-llcuul and goods delivered to my post
of City.

JIIIIIII SIIII'IIIII. Plflll.

llavc You Heard it i
No, What is it 2

llunt & chnfl‘Keup the
Siccst Market in the City.

Inn amusing

Delis cred uvcry Saturday morning.

Fish, UySters, Clams

Wholenle and Retail.

humus, Lettuce, Baillie:

PromGn-cashmemyming.

Pure Tomatoe cheap,
Imported Sardines.

. “ mind»
We. mew-m

HUNT & ZELUFF’S.

 

 

 

 

 

the moat fastidious.

IIIIIIII
FA ll ill

Paper Racks, shelf Paper,
New styles in Agate Ware, Fancy Broom Bo'dm.

ca.Childrcn 15 Bath Tube.

 

We are always ready to serve the public,

in fancy colors. Terra Cotta Ware.

 

We wish to call attention to our

SODA. FOUNTAIN

We run an elegant assortment of

SE‘ASONABLE DRINKS

All made from the belt stock obtainable.

Uur fountain and generator aria—both 11;; ‘1 It i

Our syrups are all kept in glass tank am we m “pm, ‘0 the u .
s, and alwa l K:

We wn Ill mention our most popular syrups and will-:12. m d M we will ml!“ '

1'90.th Cream.

VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. ORANGE l’l '
ssasammnm. COFFEE. , noxlgmmrpiiuurgwu'
CALISAYA noor BEER naspananv
(ilNGl-Jll. CHOCOLATE. IIAL‘IO. Lilli JUICE.
porous. l’UOSA.
Mineral Waters.
l'lCllY. axon noes. roman. mannered"

and are confident that We can please

 

GIVE Us A CALL.

PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE,

Opp. Post Office, So. Norwalk.

 

 

'i'll- llll l

GREAT ABSOIK’I'IXI’I' Ol’

GilllllS

Bisque Figures in out variety.

fancy and decorated Toilet Beta.
CALI. lN AND ill-:8 1113

New Queen Oil Stoves,

With or without ovens, my cheap.

We are closing our season in Baby Carriage. at less than colt.
CblIdren' a Seaside Pails and Shovels.
Large shipment just arrived for our Kitchen Department.

The Universal Store,

No. 10' North Main 8t.. 80. Norwalk, at.

E. C. KERRIGAN.

Down», all colors and

 

138mm POWDER.
WHITE EKLLEBORI.
"issuance“
' 8 ‘1' I)
DEATH 0N PLEA! Estan'

 

’JDHEAQETARTERS

PURE I’Alllfl GREEN,
ROACII FOOD D.
RAT DYNAIITE
II’I'CIIKLL'S POISOV

POISON "315033111“? 1"

FIR.

TANGIJEP‘OOT II‘LY PAPER,

Wholualc and Retail, 8:

HALE’S DRUG STORE,

Cor. Plain and Wall Street-s.

NOTICE

ONE MORE LOT

 

“4

1,2001.) I,5oo Pairs of

llllll'l'i iNll Still-:8
To Be lull Way flnu Lass, 1111 Int

AT TIIE STORE . OF

0. H. HARVEY,
12 North Main Stu

South Norwalk.

 

SEWERS!MW

F. M. PIERCE
cum I!

SEWER PIPE

AID
General Sewer Contractor

WIND
mnmndquuaaamomn Mil:

“int?

c. I. Pare-s omen,
33mm", con.

 

call an hill. 2!
F. M. PIERCE

30! 20.80am We“

LAOIES‘FE‘“

YES

ale-Hm-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

JollN u. wanna, '
'Mufll mm blind

601]. III "IIIII

Brick. Limo. come,
Blue Stone. Ito.
Lehigh, Lackawanna,‘ 1...”;

Mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkeeharre floats.

an ill mm min

Yu‘muwmmu
wanna. Mala «an...
MOI--

 

. IWWIIIQ...IM mom». I,“