a Lesson chews FROM DANIEL IN
THE Lion's ore.
mmmnummuwui
lullevetobethe Here Need You
unfor- Christianity—cod and the
Danube:-
Wm. Tom. Aug. th—Dr. Talmage to-
daydellvered the followiagdieoouree on the
test: When ticking commended, and they
WWMM himiutothe den
of “tiny—Denial vi, 1a
Duiua was king of Babylon, and the
men Daniel was so much a favorite
with thathetnade him prime minis.
tar, “secretary of state. But no man
could gain such a high position without
excl the envy and jedoruey of the peo-
ple. were demagogues .in Babylon
who were so appreciative of their own abil-
itidfllat they were affronted at the sieve
tion of this young man. Old Babylon was
draldof young Babylon. The tailor the
cedar the more apt it is.to be river: of the
There demogogues asked the king to
mete a decree that anybody that made a
petition to any one except the king within
thirtydays should beput todeath. King
Darius, not suspectingany foul play, makes
that decree. The demagogues have accom-
plished all they want, because they know
that no one can keep Daniel from sending
petitions before God for thirty days.
So far from being afraid, Daniel goes on
withhh supplicetions three. timesaday,
and is found on his housetop making
pram. He is caught in theact. He is
condemnedfo be devoured bv the lions.
Rough executioner: of the law seize him
andth him to the cavern. i hear the
growl of the wild beasts, and lace them
pawiug the dust, and as they put their
mouths to the ground the solid earth
quakes with their bellowing. I see their
eyes roll, and i almost hear the fiery eye
balls snap in the darkness. These monsters
approach Daniel. They have an appetite
keen with hunger. With one stroke of
their paw or one snatch of their teeth they
may leave him dead at the bottom of the
cavern. But what a strange welcome
Daniel receives from these hungry mon-
sters! They fawn around him; they lick
his hand; they bury his feet in their long
inanes. That night he hascalm sleep, with
hiehead pillowed on the warm necks, of
thetamedlious.
m Lroxs' aromas went sun-r.
But not so well does Darius the king
Heep. He loves Daniel, and hates this
Wm by which he has been con-
tinued» All night long the king walks
the floor. He cannot sleep. At the least
sound he starts and his flesh creeps with
honor. Be is impatient for the dawning
of the morning. At the llrst streak of the
daylight Darius hastens forth to see the
fate of Daniel. The heavy palace doors
open an clang shut long before the people
of the city woken Darius goes to the den
of Iioua;he looks in. All is silent. Bis
, heartsfops. He feels that the very worst
has happened; but gathering all his
ltrength he shouts through the rifle of the
lock, "0 Daniel! is the Godwhom thou
servest continually able to deliver thee?"
Thereoomes rolling upfrom the deep dark-
ness a voice which says: “0 king! live for- ,
aver. MyGod has aenthis angel to shut
the lions' mouths that they have not hurt
me."
Then Daniel is brought out from the den.
The demagogucs are hurled into it. and no
, sooner have they muck the bottom of the
‘ den than their flesh was rent, and their
bones cracked, and there blood a
through .the rifts of the rock, and as the
lions make the rocks tremble with their
rear they announce to all ages that while
Godwilldefendhiapmple tbewayot the
{ ungodly shall perish.
, been first from this subject that the
greatest crime that you can commit in the
eyaof many is the crime of success What
hd Daniel done that he should be hung to
the lions? He got to be primeminieter.
Theycould not forgive him for that, and
behold in that a touch of unsanctliied hu-
man natureas seen in all sgssof the world
Belong as you are pinched in poverty,
so long as you are running the gantlet
between landlord and tar wheres so long
aeyoudadit hard work to educate your
chfidrmthere are people who will say,
"Poor man. i am sorry for him; he ought
to succeed. poor man!"
rue marry or sum
But after a while the tide turns in your
favor. Thetwas a profitable investment
you made. You bought at just therlght
time. Fortune banana good bums-ed
and endlesupoayou. Nowyouarebelng
In some department successful your euc-
eua chills some one. Those men who used
to syrup. him with you stand along the
m and they ecowl at you from under
the rim of their hate. You have more
moueyoemore influence than they have,
and you ought tone mica at from under
the rim of their hats. You catch a word
or two as you passed by them. “Stock
up," says one. "Got it dishonestly," says
another. “Will burst soon,” says a third.
stone in your new house is laid on
their hearts. .Y our horse's hoof» went over
their nerves . _
Everyiteru of your succeeshaabeeuto
them an item of diocomflture and despair.
Jflueooneain aayreepeet you rise
aheveyour fellows, if y are more vino.
antlyouanurorewies. f you aremore
MLyouc-etaebedowon thepree-
peetofothera. Themed tobonoraad
sneer— Ia within reach of the enemy's
Jealousy says. "Stay down or Hi
you down.” “i do not like you,"
eddthesnowflakemtltesoowbird. "Why
don't you like incl" said the enowbird.
“Obi" said the snowflake. "you are going
and i am muting down.” Young mer-
Lte. young lawyers, young durum,
mechenics, young artists, young
at certain times there were those
to swithyou,bnt’now that you
no outing muster hiya-r partleulc or
eapetiea er pvoferl'lon. bow is “new.
lawyers. young doctors, young art
young farmhow is it new? The
W crime that you can mmmit is the
aims of lune-e.
thralueofdolcrlon :f character» f in" any
2W.t, niel newt ti econ.
booed hhdhemee tetherellgion of the
flardhewouldbehurledto m lione,but
set his compass well he sailed
Mu. my subject impresses me with ’
aidunt while stendingflrm. hut loam all
its beauty in flight. How much decision
of character in order that these young men
may be Christians! Their old associates
make rare-tle fling: at them. They: on
excursions and they do nzti'ifvlte Thm
They pffirheey that hewlll out." ey
wonder he is not getting W As he
D03”! m mm mm
0h, young man, have decision of charac-
ter. You cauaiford iuthia matterot re-
ligion to he laughed at. What do you
care for the econ- of these nun, who are
aflronted because you will uotgoto ruin
with them! When the grave cracks open
under their feet,aud grim wpnsh
them into it, and eternity cour- down
hard upon their spirit. and
stings, and hopeless ruin lifts amp to
hurl them down, will they laugh then!
1 learn alsofrom mysubject thetlnsa
may take religion into their worldly busi-
ness. Daniel had enough workto do to
occupy six men. All the affairs of etch
were in his bands—questions of
questions of war. of peace, all internati
questions were for his settlement or ad-
justment. lie must have had a corre-
spondence vast beyond all computation.
There was not a man in all the earth who
had more to do than Daniel, the
of state, and yet we find him three timeu
day bowing before Godin prayer. There
are men in our day who have note hun—
dredth part of Daniel's engagements who
say they are too busy to be religious. They
have an idea somehow that religion will
spoil their worldly occupation, that it will
trip the accountaut’s pen, or dull the car-
penter’s saw, or confuse the lawyer’s brief,
or diam-range the merchant's store shelf.
Ixcomsisxr Imuoiox.
They think religion is importinent. They
would like to have it very well seated be-
side them in church on the Sabbath,to find
the place in the psalm book, or to nudge
them awake when they get sleepy under
the didactic discourse; or they would like
to leave it in the pew on Sabbath evening.
as they go out closing the door, saying,
“Good night, religion; I'll be back next
Sunday!” But to have religion goright
along by them all through life, to have re
ligion looking over their shoulder when
they are making a bargain, to have religion
take up a bag of dishonest gold and shake
it, and say, “liar ho! where did you get
thatl"—they think that is an impertineut
religion. They would like to have a relig-
ion to help them when they are sick. and
when the shadow of death comes over them
they would like to have religionas a sort of
night key with which, to open the door of
heaven; but religion under other circum—
stances they take to be an lmpertineuce.
Now, my friends, religion never robbed a
man of a dollar. Other things being equal,
a mason will build a better wall, a cabinet
maker will make u better chair, a plumber
will makes better pipe, n lawyerwill make
a better plea, a merchant will sell a better
bill of goods.
I any other things being equal. 0!
course when religion gives a man a new
heart it does not propose to give him a
new head, or to intellectunlize him, or to
chaugea man’s condition when his ordi‘
nary state is on overthrow of the philo—
sophicai theory that a total vacuum is im-
possilde; but the more letters you have to
write, the more burdue you have to carry,
the more miles you have to travel. the
more burdens you have to lift, the more
engagements you haveto meet, the more
disputes you have tosetfle. the more oppor-
tunity you have of being a Christian.
HARD wons Axo RELIGION.
If you have a thousand irons in the fire
you have a thousand more opportunities
of serving God than if you had only one
iron in the fire. Whose busyaaChrist?
And yet who a millionth part as holy?
The busiest men the best man. All the
persons converted in Scripture busy at the
time of their being converted. Matthew
attending to his custom house duties; the
Prodigal Son feeding swine; Lydiu selling
purple: Simon Peter hauling in the not
from theses; Saul spurring his horseto-
ward Damascus, going down on his law
business yl busy! Daniel with all
the affairs 0 state weighing down upon
his soul. and. yet three times a day wor—
eblpl the God of heaven.
Agrfir, I learn from this subject theta
man may take religion into his politics.
Daniel had all the affairs of state on hand,
ct u Christian. He could not have kept
' is elevated position unless he had been a
thorough politician; and yet all the
thrusts of officials and all fire danger of
diagraccdid not make him yield one iota
of his high toned religious principle. He
stood before that age. he stands before all
ages, a specimen of a Christian politician.
So there have been in our day and in the
days of our fathers men as eminent in the
service of God as they have been eminent
in the service of the state. Such w; gen
jamin F. Butler, attorney general ew
York in the time of your fathers. Such
was John Melanin. of Ohio. Such was
George Briggs, of Massachusetts. Boob
was Theodore Freiinghuysen, of Raw Jar.
soy. Men faithful to the state,» the same
time faithful to (loll.
“mi: mam; «animation. .
ft is absurd to expect that men who have
been immersed in political wiekeduem for
thirty or forty years shall coins to refer
motion; and our hope is in the young men
who are coming up, that they have pa-
triotic principle and Christian principle
side by side when they come to the ballot
box and cast their first vote, and that they
swear allegiance to the government of
haven aswell mm the mementofthe
United States We would have Bunker
Hill mean less to them than Calvary. and
mngton mum less to them than Bethle-
But heceuu there are bad urea around
the ballot box is no moon why Christian
menshould retreat from the arena. The
int time you ought to give up your child
or forsake your child is when it been
rounded by a company of Choctewe; and
the M time to surrender the ballot box
is when it is surrounded by impurity and
dishonesty and all sorts of wickedness.
Daniel lioodrm amoet anpopularplat‘
form. He staid firmly, though the m
mes of the day hiseed at him and tried
to overthrow him. We must mrry our
religion into our politics. lint insiders
a many men who are in favorof
‘ religion into national politics who
:yn‘seetheiramrtaneeaftsking “a“:
politics: as though a man werei
”about thewellareof his aei has»
n! had new about owe
‘ woeiddriveeutelllreeep-eua-
, ‘ - barberlsht
Manet their
political sentiments. or naeeive them, as
you will; but you have no right to easel!
thdr private character, as is done every
autumn. Thetienotcarryingreligloninto
politics. Now you canalways tall without
cabinets any contest. what candidate I
will votefor. It is always for the man
who is most and most slurred,
and moatsplt upon,and meet howled at.
You have a right to contest a man's politi-
‘ la eel sentiments; you have no right, for base
likethe guidanch of Tonquin: it is meg-
politieel purposes, to email his private
moralcharacter
My subject also impresses me with the
fectthat lions cannot hurt a good man.
Nomanevergotinto worse company than
Daniel got into when he was thrown into
the den. What a rare monel that fair
young man would havebeea for the hun-
monsiersl If they‘hed flanged at him
could not have climbed be niche be-
yondtherencholtheirpaw or thematch
of their tooth. They came pleased all
around about him as e hunter's hounds at
the well known whistle come bounding to
his feet.
You need not go to Numidia to get
amongllons. You all havehedthemafter
you—the lieu of financial distress, the lion
ofsickness. the lieu of necution. You
saw that lion of nmdii panic putting
his mouth down to the earth, and he
roared until all the banks and all the in-
surance companies quaked. With his
nostril he scattered theaahea on the do-
mestic hearth. You have had trial after
trial, misfortune after misfortune, lion
after lion; and yet they have never hurt
you if you put your trust in God, and
they never will hurt you. They did not
hurt Daniel. and they cannot hurt you.
runs or souilow.
The Persians used to think that spring
ruin falling into sea shells would turninto
pearls; and l have to tell you that the tears
of sorrow turn into precious gems when
they drop into God’s bottle. You need be
afraid of nothing putting your trust in
God. Even death, that mousterlion whose
den is the world’s sépulcher, ind who puts
his paw down amid thousands of millions
of the dead, cannot olfright you.
Whenlnolden timesaman was to get
the honors of knighthood hewascompelled
to go fully armed the night before among
the tombs of the dead, carryinga sort of
spear, and then when the day broke he
would come forth. and amid the sound of
comet and great parade he would get the
horrors of knighthood. And eoit will be
with the Christian in the night before
heaven, as fully armed with spear and hel-
met of salvation be will wait and watch
through the darkness until the‘ morning
dawns, and then he will take the honors
of heaven amid that great throng with
snowy robes streaming over seas of sap
phinc.
Au Appropriate Hymn.
Some time ago a prominent scientist
lectured in one of the leading churches of
the city, and, in the course of an hour's
talk, undertook to show the relation be
tween geology and the Bible. It may be
that he was not as clear us was expected,
it may be that the arguments of a scientist
were too deep for the audience, and still
again it is possible that the worm evening
produced a drowsiness that drugged the
senses of the bearers. At all events, the
relationship sought to be established was
not very sharply outlined to the audience
despite the number of degrees the speaker
has had tacked to his name by institutions
of learning, and as the learned man ceased
his discourse a look of doubt as to just
what was the object of the lecture was ap-
parent on the faces of all. While thus in a
state of uncertainty the pastor of the
church jumped up and announced as the
closiughymn, "Nobody Knows but Jesus. "
The look of doubt vanished as bright
smiles beamed throughout the hall. and
the hymn “'lL‘i sung with an emphasis-
Pioneer Press.
Dellberatloh.
There is much to be said in favor of
wisely deliberating before acting, Doubt
less many rzu-sh deals are performed, bring-
ing all sort-mf unfortuuule cuusmuenm-s
in their train, simply for the want of a lit-
tle reflection, and others, that would have
been of the utmost lx-nciit to mankind,
have never seen the light from the some
cause. Yet while this is true there is it
kind of deliberation much practised wh'ch
is nearly always pernicious in its results
upon future notion. it is that which puts
aside the first instinctive pcrcwtiona of
right and wrong, speculates upon them,
doubts them, subjmts them to processes of
casuistical l’t‘l’liklfllllg, and generally ends
either by so clouding the mental vision
that no distinct course is visible, or by act-
ually making the worse sper the better
carers. Much of the wrong doing of the
world is the fruit of this kind of delibera-
tion-New York Imlgcr.
Top Knot Should l‘ome Down.
One of the American Baptist periodicals
finds fault will: the free und easy conduct
of minislm when enjoying their vacations.
it any» [but win-n tin-y take off their usual
black coat and still collar and put on the
flannel shirt and the foil. but they often
put on manners which would astoninh
their best friends. But, on theotber hand,
may it not be said that many minis-
tern might advantageously banish their
formal couventionalltlcs by which they en‘
deavorio show that they are different from
the ordinary run of humanity? it is 'not
without reason that u number of ministers
in the old mntry have dropped the title
of "Rev." nml are now only known among
men by their plain humus. No sensible
person mmid chic-ct to take spiritual guid—
anu- from A man becndaebis manners won-
simpic nml natural and Immune he were u
flannel shirt “an a felt wide awake. «To
mum Mull.
A Camp Meeting llnlliuelast.
The champion camp meeting floor all
America is Steve Merritt. the "eloquent
undertaker" nf New York city. Mr. Mer-
ritt has been» regular attendant at the
Sing Sing ramp for forty years, never
winning a summer. lie is a ready speaker,
quick with—ll and full of repertee and
saving gmrr together. Several years
ago he coma-mod in run for a political
office, and his running excited it great deal
of talk here. The Sim; Sing meeting is the
oldest intln- country. having been rstab
liabrd fifty—eight yours ago,aml keptu
nusinceeiihout abreak.—-(.‘ . New Yer
Conrmevricl Advertiser.
Stoker. Venue nan" Tubes.
It has been pmposcd to put safety valves
upon the stoke holes in the great mean
racers,sothat the air can automatically
ucape when the pressure» mgreat diet
the boiler tubes and grate bars are in
danger. lf‘a safety valve were intro
ducal that would blow on when the stok-
ere are in danger there would be much
in collapse sarong those useflrl hands
Munch iaa dillicnityin securing uh
”merino are willing and oblate
through the fiery ordeal thumbingb
Mutter: York Telegram.
in
la
" mini
ai-n.
enmLKlEvnm SENT
M
P
—-.————...
FINEST
sum mun
—-—-:{OBH:-———-
LONG IBLAID BOUND.
saw Awareness, THIS
SEASle.
SEA F001] 0F ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
Flilfillil‘hil 1(qu
PIOPBI'ITOBB. Ill!” if
ROTON POINT!
THE BTEAMER "MEDEA,"
CAPT. ll. ROWLAND.
Time Table
Dell] trips from South Koneik to Home Polo:
and Bell Llano—nulls m. 1250 p. In . 910p. rm.
8 I) p In . 5 10 p in
ml was rum.
9 (ll e m to south horweik.
: l0 Wi son Point and South Norwalk.
no: em reuxn.
to Wilson Point.
to Scorn Norwnik.
. to Wilson Point etd tenth Nor-van.
o bomb Ror- Ilk.
asp asses
._ .-
’~a .‘M—uaz 9.5?“
5.3
. to Wilson Point and South Horwslk.
rues w Leos rout-r.
. to hell island and Moron Point.
' to Dell mind and South Harwell.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
. cave Bell island 9 30a. In lo: rioolh Non-elk.
Leave South Nowell. for Rome Paint and Bell
legged roto- m. 12.30p n,2.00p. in. 330p. m.
3 p. or.
Leave Baton Point for Souih Norwalk ll 30 a m .
”5me ,sbp m.. 4 is p. u... (now Bell Island
and ileum Plant), Ml) p. m , last trip
l'are one way, Ilse: Excursion ‘l'lehetr, etc
The Iedee will stop it Deroa' Point, on any of
ltncyular Inpe, when there are passengers to get
on or ad
Tie Iedea may be amused for Iooniuzht Excur-
rlone at reasonable mes Tome upon application
to the Captain. um“ I!
cannons an Largo.“
llafllflfilk' t NORWALI DIVISION.
Unmnilal June llth. 1:590
Pn-engel 'lralna.
up wave-ab eve?!
BB
ass success asses
=38
cl
8
no
as
HOUTII.
i.. Norwaia. in. so. Norwalk Ar. Wilson Punt
.8:a.n. ”one: smart.
5'17 “ $2? “ 535 “
i“ 15) 'U 13 ' if) B} "
\lyr illirm. ll'lpJn
.i'J . 0:0 " tz‘fl “
lili " “WW "W Ilixu‘ t!) “M'xr
so) en ea 80') .. H il ‘5 ..
9t? " lllll " " i040 '
saunas
soon In
00‘ p in
Nlhfl'l‘ll.
Lv. Wileon Point. Lvnio. Norwuil er,Ncm~..i
I3 " ” 5'35 " " till
845 " 3! " 911..-
lilll " l'.‘ hip. in 121‘? 3..
ISO "lined 2m “lbw-m 1M it”:
.Mp.m. 5:7 " Seuss
rim " MAS ‘ 538 ’
ma "lined lob ‘ lust marlin-u
scan"
95-. ll 93);- (b
CHILI 651 p. In.
Main Line.
Lynn; Hridgepon for Ply-vii.“ ,
Leon mauve l
as " ..'...' I
:l l LN . _ ‘.
12.40. n. time u ,Lbi‘f‘t" -
6.30pm
~l0 ' Throuhpes.
"Its "
woes only as far as urn; Harriugun
'uoesoaiy as fares New lilioro
We. ll. mam-ca. Vice Pru'r. I New. in.» ' -
W. I. brow, this.
w A Nam-.1». w .—
mun i cumsmc'k.
New in I’m). :'
We advance the price of
Lebanon Crcznm-ry Butler in
25 lrf‘lllli u pound li llnw
(tests 25 cents a pound to buy,
and at our price it is cheap,
us any one can see. We are
selling lots of it with great
satisluction to all concerned.
liiile l filiillllk.
Slim IOIWALI cameo “It
hi Wm Ill“.
Hymnal“... ultra-ital ra
damn-sundries. "
m Maze-um
WWW-u...
‘0
m
" celebrated for
‘vl
EPTEMBEh “2, 1890.
"THE SiiillN.
M»..—
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
Hazard’s Boneless Sardines,
Hazard’s Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, ‘
R. R. Boneless Chicken Turkey,
B. R. Boneless Ham OX Tongue,
Soused Mackerel,
F. A. Ferris’ Boneless Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams and Pig Pork,
Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk,
The Best Tea and Coffee in the Market
Willis ll. SilMllllll’S
33 Washinn'ton Street.
'I'in Bes inaugural Prlnns.
80018 in SHllES
GLOVER §0LSEN’-S
SP ECI A IIPIES :
Our Sarah Kid Ladics' 82.00 Slims are the finest ever offered in South Norwalk,
Ladies” French Kid Hand Served, Iadws’ French turned and wells at prices that
willsstomsh you.
A full lim- nf Lndies’, Children‘s and Men’s Shoes that will pay all to examine.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trude.
Hill-Billial‘l
llllili excel-
{
These Hams
lance, and we
other that will ‘
lien].
i Try them Try them
during these ' during these
hot days. hot days.
Mom. & Hillillll.
..
~ llll‘lT‘
~ ._ .
Steamboat to New York.
:cornrsacrso MONDAY. HAY M.
The Steamboat “CITY OF ALBANY"
wru arm an: m to new You leaviar south lforwelk at 7 45 I III. Returning. leave now Your:
00th elm-t, 3 :9. I ; main street. are p. In. Java! sad Ietardeye hali boureerlier. Wt
mind from 7 a n. we y. en. run. Single, 40min: hour-i ~o. ”cents
A’I' 'l'lll 0|.” ITAID OP
THADDEUS GUYER,
(mar. Burr court Ian),
SPRING-WOOD,
ALL ORDERS PBOMI’TLY FILLED.
city reople rind ltto their advantage to trade
with no.
arvm tree A. 1-3141...
W‘”~_..~ m_-._..... .__ M...— - _. _,..e .-..
liiillllilll nun
Horse Buyers
We moonstantlyre-
03““ to Ignite Home,
a moose.
Youwill find the P1]-
Es'l' OOAOHERS. the
BEST ROADSTEBS. the
campus wonxnns
and altogether the
BEST assortment: or
BALE 803828 in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse, can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
M. fl.‘ PARSONS;
Blyfllilfli iiflll Fill.
JOHN ll. FBBBIS,
Wemwm Inellkiadsof
[ill]. All] W001]
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lehigh, Lackawanna, Locust
[cunt-sin. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarre Cools.
hunt for RUBBER PAINT
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Mar-
shall streets. Branch silica at Btiieon
llr'u: Storr lMini
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas. the Beer In the
World, Ill-Inch Cut, $8.00.
The ”nylon, [At-Inch Cal, 35.!
w. c. cunnin-
llllISlC “ALL BlflCIK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
'38.]. ’80.!
SOLE AGENTS
"3 ‘...~r '-¢~ ,7 7
ll ' u
Flil‘illl Silill Hiilll'.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tu: and Sheet iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND 'I‘ l N WAR F:
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air fleeting.
IUBlc HALL ewes
79 mammal mm
L. H. DECKER.
Dealer in
Wall Papers, Palate, one. Glass,
Ilruehee, coach Bolore
and Wannabee.
ARTISTS’ Goons.
loo! oenr's LIQUID W000 muss. beet
Iibag for the end here woods. without rabbi .
lock '3 rmauln causal mus for
well all shades. ‘
so PHAKD'I PARAGON COACH VABNIBII,
for bath Immersion timers. dc Will not
spot or tern while.
Painting, Paper Housing
and Decorating.
.i'l‘il
HATS! l
Sprint:r Styles.
Still and soft lists, Silk lists.
'eneuaaa “Barrier-eased
my boys. Namath-formant ,,
KNAPP’S,‘
91 Washington St.
the Write.“
“somehow-“e.“
mg
Home Drama Poultry a healthy.
Orders Delivered Pro-fly.
Gunman!!!
. Sfiwmm'
lilllll !
lillll.
Examine in Stock f
SECURE liners! mun
PURCHASING.
———Wl ARI 03138136—
Grand inducements V
CASH BUYERS.
illMllll] BRflS ‘
au9 3n
illlllll'l'lllili _
GREAT BARGAINS.
David slow
80. MAIN STREET,
UP STAKE.
OUR WALL PAPERS.
more particularly our new
low.cost Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable for cor-
rect style and elective col-
orinz, and our line is en-
tircly different from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own painter or pop
"hanger can obtain from
us any Wall Papers of your
selection.
Joseph P. hchugb & 00.,
3 West 42d St
(Pius! House from 5th Ave.)
New York. Ind In)
USE DB. CRAIG’S
lriginal Kidney and Liver cm
crown Heaters and Pills.
Theyeretheonl Safekanediestouaefcr than
amiaed with an i‘e Disses, Liver .l
U Mentions. (buy those in ID
on run are the Originalead only 5%
and InverCorelhstvnllruoreyolto
health.
an new Use
C. B. 1!. L.
Craig ledlclae (30.. Parents. N. J.
331?};
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
can
South Harwell.
0???
fly“? aft-Luv." V; %
6 Examiner I.
V Offices, 436 Main 3086.
A. _A. ucisiu'sa
lamail 119110311017
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
8001']! NORWAIJK, - con.
1 1.1.
" ”7;, L’vp
nevi-g lined up a
Carriage Repository
”6th ImmmthIuibi
unmade-douche pl to theleelile
haveioleiectfrora. annulus”
mum-manhunt
Barren, Buggies, Pluto-I.
Consortia. Spindles. load
Grocery and lllk
Wage-r.
CARRIAGE liEPMlllfffi PROHI’TLV
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAI.
M h 3'
Norwalk Chronicler