Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 18, 1891 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

, blown thaygo.‘ lMOpainlobeaoldata
notion of l 5 Per cent.
Vim... of the otookmust be cold in one} to make no... for

now ooons oomro‘ Ill.

Malabar this opportunity which is offered lit the famous Boot
, and Shoo store of "

c. H. HARVEY, ~ ’

TABERNACLE PULPIT.

DB. TALMAGE PREACHES A SERMON
ON THE "ENDING OF NETS.

 
 

 
 

 

Toning all the filth. Iaahfiyllka thin!
morcthan eight hundred thousand, than
are at least live hundred thousand not in
Sabbath schools «churches. And in thin
land when there are more than sixty-four
milliou people. there no at am thirty
million not in the Sabbath schools and
chore-ha And in this world of more than
fourteen hundred million people, there In
at learnt eight hundred million not I
Iohoola and churches; In such an Atlantic
owan of opportunity then In room for Ni
themundallthelpau and all thcfish-
ermcn and for mllliona more.

There ahould be all rivalry between
churchcn Each one does a work [nonliar
to itself. There should henorivulry be-
tween ministers. Godncror repeats him-
self. and he never makes two ministers
alike. and each one baa awork that no
other man in the univcrac can accomplish
If barman are wise, they wiil‘not allow
the nets to entangle. or if they doacci‘
dentallygct intertwiated. the work of ex;
trication ahonld bc kindly and gently core
ducted. What a glad apectacle for men
and angel: when on our recent dedication
day ministers of all denominations stood

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

annula- Should nook r- n “at ram
an. r» Ila-la a" a.» In Good
van—n... um. nu won a. .r
Wat-o.

Bacon". May l‘l'.-If proof of Dr. 'l'nl
vmagc‘a immense popularity had been need-
ed It would be amply furnished by the
“pluuptltudc with which the people have
”Iliad thcmaelrcs of the increased accom‘
nodatlon affords! by the new Tabernacle.
nor-at cdifiocis as densely crowded at
ovary service as the older and smaller
Win wan Dr. Talmagc this mom
la. paid his attentionto the theological

‘ to which arc agitating the churches.
_' as usual gave sound practical advice
., " to both parties His text was Matthew iv.

' DI: "Jana the ton of Zekdce. and John

, “brother, in aship with Zebedcc their

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

WWW! 1
Charles Silllth
nerrmrmrmm.
‘ntammr‘, “ . anatomic."
DENNEFM IIIISTED,‘
”Islam to. lorwalt.

, Meats.
Flsh. Oysters.
Fruilslngetahlesloulty.

or am. amps or mun moon.
AT WHOLELALE & BEleL.

 

crowned of brotherly kinder-a fro-am
would lift him iotoaamall heaven. ‘ ;
[have in other-days morals pcw la
churcb.aod thcwoman at the ethereal
uftbopewlooked atmeasmnchastolay:
‘llow daroyool Thia b my pcw.and I
pay the rent for it!" Well, l crouched in
thcothcrcorner andmadcmyaelfaasmall.
aapoeaiblsmnd felt asthougblhad been
dealing something So there are to
whohare a sharpcdge to their rc' ‘ n.
amltheyaetaatbongb theyt tmost
people had been elected to be nod and
they wercgladof it. 0h.lct or brighten
up our manner and appear in utmost gar
tum-line- or ladyhood.
Bl sum.

The object in lly fishing in to throw the
fly far out. and then ictitdrop gentlydown
and keep it gently rising‘und falling with
the waters. and not plunge it like a man
of~war’a anchor: and abruptnus and harsh
nous of warmer must be avoided in our at,
tempt at usefulness. I know a man in
New York who is more aunabiny and gen—
ial when he baa dyspepsia than when he in
not smilering from that depressing trouble.
I have found out his secret. When he

 

I l mending theirneta.” on this platform and wished for each
I

“I go a-fishiug." cried Simon Peter to his
, comrades. and the most of the apostles had
. hands hard from fishing tackle. The fish-
‘ cries of the world have alwaya attracted

 
 
 
 

and reading and tearing of fishing beta:

Other widest prosperity and usefulneam
but there are cities in this country wherc§
there is now going on an awful ripping!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

No

 

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ll

 
 

 

.1

iii

attention. In the Third century thequecn
, of Egypt bad for pin money four hundred
audacvcnty thousand dollars. mired from
tho fisheries of Lake Moeria. And if the
time should ever come when the immen-
ity of the world’s population could not be
fail by the vegetables and meat- of the
land, the sea has an amount of animal life
M would feed all the populations of the
‘ earth. and fatten them with a food that by

i Ill phosphorus would make a generation

brainy and intellectual beyond anything
that the world has ever imagined. My
texttakca on among the Galilean fisher-
men. One day Walter Scott, while bunt
Inginau old drawer, found among some
old fishing tackle the manuscript of his
immortal book “Waverley," which he had
taway there as of no worth, and who
new but that today we may find some
unknown wealth of thought while looking
at the fishing tackle in the text?
PUT rock 3151's 15 noon outrun.
_ It is not a good day for fishing, and three

. manarein the boat repairing the broken

fishing nets. If you are fishing with a
hook and line and the fish will not bite it
b a pod time toput tho angler’a apparatus
Into better condition. Perhaps the last
fish you hauled in was so large that some
thing snapped. Or if you were fishing
withanct there was a mighty flounder»
«tho-cola, or an exposed nail on the
ofthcboat which broke somcof the
’thosdsand lctpartorallofthecap
than! thcdcep escape into their natural
ailment. And hardly anything is more
ing than to nearly land a score or a

I k
‘ Eundrcd of trophies from the deep and
when you are in the full glce of hauling in ,

thcapotted treasures through some impel”
faction of the net they splash back into the
wave.

That iatoomuch of a trial of patience
for moat fiahcrmen to endure, and many a
man ordinarily correct of speech in such
circumstances cornea to an intemity of
nttuauce unjustifiable. Therefore no good
bhaman consider: the time wasted that
is spent in mending his net. Now the
Bible again and again represents Christian
worker-Ia fishers of men, and wearc all
sweeping through the sea of humanity
some kind of a net. Indeed. there have
becnenougb nets out and enough fisher»
than busy to have landed the whole human
race in the kingdom of God long before
thh. Whathtbc matter? Tho Gospel is
all right, and it hasbccn ngood time for
catching mule for thousands of years.
Why. then. the failures! The trouble is
withthcnataurud moatofthem need tobe
mended I proposeto show you what b
ths‘ matter with moat of the net: and how
tomcnd them. In the teat old Zebetlee
and his two boys. James and John, we}:
doin'agood thing when they eat in t
boat mending their neta.

The trouble with many of our nets in
thatthcmcshccarctoolarge. Ifalishcan
not blsgilla and half his body through the
network. ho tears and reuds and works his
way out and leaves the place through
which he aqnlrmed a tabgle of broken
thud: The Bible weaves 21ml?! work:

together. the law a t Gospc

WW and forgircueae. Some of
ournetsbaramuharowida thattlwrln-
nsrfioatsin andoutand iauotatany no
meat caught for the heavenly landing In
our their! to make everything so eaay, we
relax. we loo-ea, we widen. We let men
theyare once in tthoapcl net escape
the world and go into indulgenoea
awira all around Galilee. from north
to tooth side and from cart ableto
alde,expectlng that they will come
again. We ought to make it any for
to art into the kingdom of God, and,
saws can. make it lmpnaalbla for
get our.
poor advice caution to many is:
dolutas youdid before youwcre
or God and heaven. The not
loaded to be any reatralot or

What you did before you
'“' “£5; a?" no:
amnaetncnt, t Ity
in all the styles of behavior
were converted." And an
marlin of penal-aim and
wriggl- out through “do
that opening. tearing the not

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go:

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on

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53

 
 
 

 

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and in heaven before we
back in the deep aeaof the
no travel Mina
many-a podblaferacnh
aahardaapulslbletopetcut.

S

i
3

 

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2
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E

no

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Indeed, all over Christendom at this time

thorn is n great war going on between fish— l

ermen. ministers against ministers.
ton IFS? my!) form own 5111’.
Nowl have noticed a man crannotfnh

and fight at the some time. Ila eitheri

neglects his not or his musket. It is amas.
ing how much time some of the fishermen
have to look after other fishermen It is

more than I can do to take care of my own _'
net. You ace the wind is just right. and it y

in such a good time for fishing, and the
fish are coming in so rapidly that I have. to
keep my eye and hand busy. There are
about two hundred million souls wanting
to get into the kingdom of God, audit will

require all the nets and all the boats and,

all the fishermen of Christendom to safely
land them.

At limit Hampton, 11mg Island, whore I
aunxmer, out on the bluffs some morning
we sec the flags up, and that is the signal

for launching out into the deep. For a,

mile the water is tinged with that peculiar
color that indicates whole sebmls of plow
torial revelry, and the beach awarma with
men with their coats off and their an eager

on. and those of us who do not go out on .

the wave atarul on the beach ready to re

juice when the boats come back, and in our ‘=
excitement we rush into the water with ‘-

onr shoes on to help get tho boats up the
beach. and we lay hold the lines and pull
till we are rcdin the faoc.and as the living
things of the deep come tumbling in on

the sand I cry out, “Captain, how many?" 5:
And he answers, “About fifty thousand. " ~

And we shoot tothelato comers, "Hurrah,
fifty” thousand!” We must have an en-
thusiasm something him that if we arc
ever to tulle the human race forGod and
heaven. .lyc. we ought tubal-o that en-

thusiasmof the beach multiplied a boon

dred fold and by so much as an immortal
soul is worth more than a bluefish.

0b. brethren of ministry! Let us spend
our time in fishing instead of fighting.
But if laugrily jerk my net across your
net, and you jerk your net angrily new
mine, we will soon have two broken nets
and no M. The French revolution nearly
destroyed the French fisheries. and co
cleaiaatical war is the worst thing possible
while baulingaoula into the kingdom. I
had hoped that the millennium was about
to down, but the lion la yet too fond of the
lamb. My friemb, I notice in the text that
James the son of Zcbedec and John his
brother were buoy ' gsomebody
eho'a nets but mending their own nets, and
. I rather think that we who are engaged in
Christian work in this latter part of the
nineteenth century will require all our
apare time to mend our own nets. God
help rot in the important duty!

In this work of reparation we need to

put into the nets more threads of common '

acme. When we can present religion as a

great practicality we will catch a hundred .
souls where now we catchonc. I’resrut’

religiouaann intellectuaiity and we will
fail. Out in the I'hlheries there are act

corona the waters what are called gill neta. '

and thallah put their heada through the
nwobesaud then cannot withdraw them
hacauaatheyareeaoght by the gills. lint
gill netacannot hoof any Ierrlee in relig-
ious work. Non are never caught for the
truth by their bade; it is by the heart or

notat all an argument unsaved a noon. 1

and no keen analyria ever bron ht a man

into the kingdom of God. Icart work,’

not head work. Away with your gill net-l
Sympathy. helpfulncaa, consolation. lore,
Ira the names of some of the thread- that
we need to wear. in onrgoapel neta when
we are mending them.
tr run wonLo worm: Baum or worn)
consonant

Do you know that the world's bean is
burning with trouble. and it you cook!
make that world belle" that the religion
ocheua Cbrlat la a soothing omnipotence.
the whole world would anneader honor-
row. yea, would surrender this bourt The
day before Janna A. llarllald was inaugur-
ated ea pro-ideal lwaa lathaearaanlag

man rested neat tomato themlmew
amend momentum in familiar centers-a

Icon all thawuhtbatwe lax.

looking atbia cheerful lice. hold: “I
gum you have «coped all trouble. I
should judge from your countenance thu

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lab-ll marina-t aadwbbperadla
“Wanna-errant:

i

l

i

534':
r!

from Richmond to Washington A gentle ;

are»

ETTST..

startaout in the morning with sncbdo-
premion be mks for. special grace to keep
from mapping up anybody that day, and
puts forth additional determination to be
kindly and genial. and by the help of God
: bc accompl'nslxers it. Many of our note
! need to be mended in (home rewrote, the
3 black threads and the rough threads taken
E out. and the bright threats and the golden
j threads of christian geniality woven in.
In addition to this we need to mend our
. neta with more threads of patience. It is
‘ no rare thing for a fisherman to spend one
l whole day before he can take a St. Law—
rence pike or an Ohio salmon on Long
Island pickerel or a Cayuga black buasor
a [blunt-are catfish, and he doc- that day
lftcr day without particular discourage-
ment. But what a lack of patieuceif we
do not immediately succeed in soul catch
log. We are apt to give it up and any, “I
wiii never try Wu.” Into all our note we
who weave all along the edge and all
through the center great. long, stout
threads of Christian mticnce. Ilow tattle-t
God has been mil: not! Can we not be pa-
, tieut with our fellows? I had presented
me from Scotland a few days ago an orna~
mental inkstnml, the wooded mm of
which were made from a piccoof a tree cut
down by Mr. Gladstone, at Ilawarden, and
can by him to Scotland by request.

The incident reminded meal the fact that
‘ a woman who had long been on Mr. Glad
atone“: estate bad a wayward boy. and in
her despair she asked )Ir. Glarlatonc tombs
the buy in hand While prime mian of
England, with all the mighty affairs of the
kingdom in his Imml. he took that boy in
his study and wounded him, and then
knelt down and prayed with him, and the
boy wow saved. If we all bad. heartavof
aympatby like that, what would heto us
impoulim? "Is it not delightful that [can
aim; no “I'll“ said Jenny Lind. in a burst

 

‘ofall

. this
callonua youwiahtogotlhe

TIlIlllED an; a

‘ "n a on last no‘ no no

 

 
 

lATEST Annnun not soon won.

 

Shapes in AJLarge‘Varicty.
H. KRIEGE ,

South Norwalk
Conn.

 
 

 

wouhl‘flrcathoueand pound-totals!
alarm" Tbstimswlllcomawhsn
you will be willing to giro athodaand
poumlatofeelaa you did in um. There

ricty. Thcydo notauoeecd In attracting
much attention. They are tired of ob
courtly. 'l‘hey mart do aoructhing to air
tract attentional they at on
beachand vgototcarlngto piccmths
log net- instead of mending them.

staid old denomination to which they
long does not pay them enough attention.
on they attract attention by noting their
grandmother. They do not at enough at-
tention by standi in the pulpita. no they
goto workandm thcchnrchwindowa.

them. Before they break up theold relig-

lettheingo through coma glut sacrifice
forbioii that will prove them worthy for
such a work. taking the advice of Talley-
rand ton man who wanted tonpset there-
ligion of Jeans Christ and start a new one,
when he raid. ”Go and be crucified and
then raise youraelf from thcgrave thethird
day!" Tiara who propose to mend their
ncla‘by secular skeptical books are just like
a man who hm just one week for fishing.
and air of the days he spend: in reading
Isaak Walton’s "Complete Angler.” and
Wheatley‘a ”Rod and line," and Scott’s
“Fishing in Northern Waters," and Pull
man's “Va-1e Mccum of Fly Fishing for
Trout." and then on Saturday morning.
his last day out, so. to the river to ply
bin art, but that day the fish will not bite,
and late on Saturday night he goes home
with empty basket and a disappointed
heart.

Meanwhile a man who never saw a big
library in all his life hall that week caught
with an old fishing tackle coo to auppl y
his own table and the table of his neigh‘
born, and enough to salt down in barrels
for the long winter that will soon come in.
Alan! alas! If, u hen the Saturday night of
our life drops on us it shall he found that
we have spent our time in the libraries of
worldly philosophy. trying to mend our
nets, and we have onlya few souls to re
port an brought toGod through our instru~
mentality, while more humble Gmpcl liab-
erman. hilt library made up of a Ilnblc and
an almanac, shall come home laden with
the remit», his trophies the souls within
fifteen mila of his log cabin meeting
house.

In the time of great disturbance in Na-
plea in ll‘plD .‘Tuasanicllo. a bare fwtcd fiab‘
ing boy, dropped his fishing rod. and by
strange magnetism took command of that
city of six hundred thousand aouia. He
took 03 his fishing jacket and put on a
robe of gold in the presence of howling
moles. He put his band on his lip as a cig-
ual, and they were silent. lie waved hi4

 

of joy that Pshl.‘ mold help othrra ”In it
not delightful that I can ring so weil?"l

to God, "is it not delightful that we can 1
. sympathize with others, and enmurngc x
otbrrrn. and help others, and rave others!" :
Again, in mending our nets we need also
to put in llu- threads of faith and war out
all the tangled mrslmt of unbrl'nrf. Our ‘

And might we not all any in thankfulncaa ?

hand away from him. and they retinal to
their bongo-st. Armies passed in review lie-
furo him. He income the nation's idol.
The rapul nae and wmoiete supremacy of
that young fisherman, Shamaniello, baa no
parallel in all h'mwry. But something
equal to that and belt" than that loan
everyday occurrence in heaven.

God takes more of those, who in this

work ia ancreuful according to our faith. l “M“ “"9 fishers ”‘ “'9" and who toiled

The man who believes in only half a Bible, ?
or the Bible in spoils; the man who thinks

he mnnot uremic other»; the man who ,
balta, doubting about this and about that.
will he a failure in Christian work. Show .

Inc the man who rather thinks that. thef

tory and of I’rintera’ Ink. n ' tunltll
.mlbrl’ll—W. the oldest a but
to of all the allwrtising agrarian—.-
luvt tlwir busincrn In such a way no
bike it a mate-rial turned! to both :nl—
her and newt! per publ'tdm. _
Joy furniabp for an wlrvrtt-ocr
’ oropnnsbia mlwrtiaoment. Tor their
I‘iw—rlu-signing his advance-mom
preparing his wilfllelwy make a
riont change to pay for the rumored
immf lemma rum lent to do “W
k wel . They lei tlu- mln-rt‘m-r
rt Imam he should one. and what the
n will be. If tho min-nicer wishes
ante. 'mtn'more'tnan tae‘htrtam‘t'yo
mathematical demonstration, let on start
out to redeem all nations. ’l‘berotten—
eat thread that you are to tear out of your
net bi nubrlicf, and the moat important
thread that you are to put in it Ia faith.
Faith in God. triumphant faith, everlaatr
log faith. If you cannot trnat the infinite.
the holy. tile omnipoteot Jehovah. who can
you trait!
l or is arr rurorrrm won.
Oh, this important work of mending our
s octet if we could get our am right we
would accompliah more in soul cationic
, the neat year than we have in the last
twenty yearn But where shall we get
them mended! Just when old hbcdee
and bio two boyameudedrhelr netauwbere
I you are. "James. why don't you put your
earln lab-Minorboht your rail-ad
. land at C m or 'l‘lberiauw (laden.
and on the bank mud your
John, why do“ you

Fruits of ihe American Newsynper

 

inner-mm
ilk-wooden

Egan-w, Mmanielloa unhonored on earth,

“I‘m radiated in hearen. The Dahrr boy of
r'apl

0'?
com
““‘lmx and line. Why on not James the
fig“: ‘lrebedccsit on thewharf u Cane.
but

him

very humbly. but lam-ans: of the way they
Incudml their nets and employed their not:
after they were mended, and auddenly
hoists them and robes them and scepter:
them and crown. them and makes them
rulers over many cities. and he marches
arrows of rated once before them inn»

ea noon lost his power. but those poo

pic "I God who kept their neta ‘ ‘ and

Ightly nwung them shall never lore their

faulted place. but shall reign forcrcrand

{ever and ever. Kacp that reward in sight.
swear an. run nna

. lint do not spend your time fiahiug with

la feet hanging over the lake and with a

ng pole and a worm on the hook dipped
uto tbcware. wait formme mullet brawirn
od be caught? Why did not Zebetlec
Ilia afternoon trying to catch one

 
 

cell that work was too-low. The-e
rm; we not mending abook and line;
he mending theirneta. So let the

l l’
church of God not be content with having
here one soul and next month another soul
brought into the kingdom. Sweep all the
rear with auto—amp note. nine neto, dug
net», all errcompuaaiug nets-and take the
t in by l ' and th '
and millions. and nation be born in a day.
and the hemiaphcroa quake with the tread
of a mourning God. Do you know what
will be the two mm tremendoua hour- in
our heavenly enhance! Among the quad
rilliooa of Inca which shall roll on, what
we will be to us the arc-rm"
Thedayof ourarrlral there will beta) or
one of the two grestrat. The around great
an, I think. will be the day when ore-ball
have put in parallel lines hefmu what
Chm did for no and what we did for
Christ—the or: on great. the other an little.

 

net mended.
and drop while and boiat sail.
cutwater not through amid

bacteria-cannot our main; while we
menwnpsdoutba beach of handful
Galilee. JamaaaadJobahad Io tlrasto
“’""""'“‘”"“l'
tor

unborn
rayon and Info to aummer tiara
flier.

, Melirellhoulaadthstof their
' Thymlcd‘ their“ m

i
,3

8:
ll
9'5

5:.
En. «
illgi igri

 

ammonium-mom. of whichwe 1-

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5”“

 

~ A!” Afternoon.
Areasotentcrtalamentlaa
1m,

Method-c
waaa"tea”wblcb tookthsfornofa
afternoon These caballatls

 

upcoming.

ion and try to {clot own: a new religion road Place
atreet. South Norwalk.

. Carpet linking,
Carpet laying.

I am now offline! to promptly attend to

All Kinds oi Camel Work

carpets Taken D ,

Dleaued and
title d. .

New Carpeta made and laid at short notice.

Old Carpets remind in the heal manner. In
abort. any work pertaining to carpets done
promptly and at rcaumable pfll‘fib

John Allen.

Orders; left at P. I“. Iiyxbec's reatanraut. Rail-
m-ney’e. 27 “'aahingron
aplo If

.and J.J.l

HALE’S

Dough Balsam

——(an——

WILD DIIEIIY.

IIDIEIIDIIID.
T“ “D TDlll

20 Cents.

H. R. HALE,

 

NORW’ALK. (‘( LVN.

v

>
5‘

 

logant

u
4

”row

T‘IOI‘SL‘H,

HOT‘St-l‘i. Furmrers' Horses. in fact, Anything' in tlw ll

Familv

All HUI'Hl'z-i sold by this n,»

lubiislmn-nt :m- wurruntml.

M. H. PARSONS,

PRICES LDW.

Brookslde Stock Farm.

Heavy Truck Hurm'a.

Lino.

erdato-m.

TO HORSE BUYERS

Trotting Hurst's. Pacing Hurst-s, Finn (lunch Horse-s. I'

Where are You long?

I am going down in

HUNT 8o ZELIJFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Martel

“'llon- Iran alway-w find tm' Frrthvat Fish
Mill Vrgrtablw, .ilm bait flil'l Nollikwl Halo.

Oysters. clams. lobsters. ‘
Pore Tomato Dotson.
Imported Sardines.

Arum for \i‘akeman'a l’mmrry Butter.
(bdrm delivered promptly.

HUNT 81 ZELUFF.
800D NEWS TDD THE PEDI’lE.

 

owing to the growing demand for my

Popular clam Chowder.
I will an tit t familiea. oatabllubiu
daily ”ma plies: 8! quality guaranteed. '
100 "I QUAI’I'. 1M I'Ili oamra.
lab-ll rethi- boal I all n-
tlon in asking ml mmrP, . ”Timon. fTrr-
Wo‘r telling firm-twat“! or. ‘m “will;
Vlat‘ll . . ll‘ Ifracormrl
pnnlra It abort not 9 mail?” ‘

l

W. E. COLLINS.
iissrglolln Avenue. Invent. Ill.

 

milled, on ‘

Special Feature ‘ this so...

M ,
HTT,I!xe
noexuoosou

mutanbolnro.

ll room 8., 80. Input.
2? Isle Strut. Howell.

More, gill-notional»,
ICE CREAM.

.Delfl ‘
' n Data” 3 Orders Pmmly Filled.

 

 
 
 
 

 

I. l., low Haven & Hartford II. II.
octobcr II. ".02
TRAINH LEA\'%(fig£)'l"‘I_IS:SOII\\'AhK AB

You saw Yoaa. A. M.~—h Intercept Honda a)
ca.huhwkrcalea..lihliac.78ac.755u.{fi
memo local earn-null” ex. nan ac. lllll or.
ii 37 load ex. ’. M.—— 12:46 ex. fill at. 2a» or.
:2 lot ac. to Stamford. erprcaa from Stamford,
3 no. :0 ea. MI: ac. to Mumford. 5 flex. 5 n) or.
(lynx. 6“ ac. 7 5| emflll an" 10:55am. I ill-Jo.
“ultington exgircaa. t5unda limb in on. 5 46
or 0 Ib'ac. I'. I.~~6 It at. 7 an. 951 at.
_ on but Ham. A. hi.» I la en: o [0 an.
A airmail!» ac ll loud lilttac. I’. 21-120»
cm. 1 Ill 93., I an. 2 if: 151.. 4 5 an. 5 l5 am. It Zl
an. t if» on, 7 Klan,» ll tit-"NI no. If ff: Adamo
ex and mu. 1225 a. rm, ex. Sundayo-T at no"
D lg ac.. a In; INTI aux. no.

ion liars-noun. . 31.4 l0 uh, 9105 ex..
104': an. I’. “.42!!! ex. lifl’ on. it: urn. 7 l5
ex... a ll mu. ll 0‘: on. 125». In. or.
iron lit-ruminant». A. .\l.-~6 10 an. 910 on.

D

, llle‘. P. 31:42!” ox" lawn. 7 lb or., ii if

age. I!!! (car-cu Monda ’ morning between
hewllawnan Springlle dlcx. .
)lon limos. A. hi: ,1 12 win shore Idnrl.
I. M.—l:.'m emu-in Springfield). 10? ele'Tit
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK

Fun SOFT" M .twam. A. .‘l. 501 on. not
an, 701 as~..mllrr.. on» an. ll lilo-1.. ll fl! run,
L’Illnnon u. l'. M.~~l’.’lt.'iw.. loner.v Elana.
:likfex., coon-1., on”. 404 ex.. 5"! could it: 1-1..
To} no.5”! no... l’fllAl‘IlmS ex. and mm. mm
midnight or. Sunduyedi Ill mu, 7 Elan. Sill run.
I: ill midnight.

Housatonlc Railroad

Danhury a llorwalli Division.
CORRECTED“) FEB. I". kill.

Trains leave South Snru‘alk for Danbnr ’—
6 I5. 9 II! a. In" I? ll, 2 Ill, 510,635 and ill!) It’ll}.
Sundays» 03 a. m. and 6% m

 

 

 

l

3

l
g
s
i

p. .

Trains leare- llanbury for South Sorwalkw

6:5. Till. Dinand ll 45:. m.. 310.21» and 640

p. in. alumina,» Ill a. in and . . In.
Train: inure South Norwalk fur Tliduellold ~

ll in and 9 Ill a. m.. 12 ll. 21", 5 ill and '35} p, m
Trains Trove llidgrflclnl for South .‘iuru'nlk ‘-

6‘». no, ”in! and ll {it a. m.. 213‘. 3:“, 5m and

till! p, :2}.
MAIN LIX}? lill'lSlHX,

Train: It aw llridcnmrt it.- I. How:

2 Ifia. m. [rumour-r [or T’inrfn-hl.

limbo, "1.. pam‘enger for Pithtirlol, making
cunnernnm fur Albany and the “'cst.

in loin. nu. mixwl fur iioulen lilo.

i: in p. m.. mix-mi for “real Tiarrlnctnn.

m. p. ill.. I'lllnilrltl and Albany paanger.

fl ll' 3.. m. Nit-w .‘filfuni ‘INN'TAI

1’3.‘l'-.""> mixnl fur firrat Harrington.
‘ . .1» canola!“ [avenger fur I'ilhliclll and
. Allow).

l
4

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

lift” l n! ii.>‘1'r:\‘|;s.~ua. View ”which! and
(mm-nil Hummer.
A. ll . Przums. ‘ct'ln‘l‘ifl I‘mwnm’r Agent.

Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line

........ _'n)__._..

SDIITH llllllflllll IND NDRWILK.

THE I‘lilll‘ElJJZii.“

CITY OF liDRVlAlK IND EADlE

:W-r

 

 

\} ill leaw Pier :1. F. Il.. llirvllmnn bli't‘t‘ll.

how bark. at 5 p. in.. Saturday:- at 2 p. in.
freight ruwivul from I a. Ill. In I- p. In

‘ ernrplptz boats learn Norwulk at 5 p. In. and

North horn-ll: at 6:1!) p. m.

I' mcbt taken from and received for all
mints-to the llanbury and Norwalk and Slic-
1“.“ ilmlrmyls at greatly reduced rates.

I run a \ duration in ugrnla the l‘il)’ of Nur-

uml um 2 ie will h3- acnl for special Iota of
Th‘lslti anyw 19-min New York or its vicinity.
I Allpemm» are forbid muting any of

the employee of the Mata of this Ilur‘u

it an.
«aunt of t or owner-o thereof. '

SI.)

PeaiMoss
STABLE BEDDING.

(‘h-an. Photon-rival. "t'illlTlTltl. at

our Till nosr or snow.
H AZ ELTO N

And

Cross Creek

COAL-

llinlory. on. n... and not...
WOOD.

Baled Han and Straw,
Fl!!! ll” will”:

Raymondlrolhnrs
Eggs for Hatnhing

h v ,_
“walnut": min” of km of choicest

White Contains, light Brahmas
nod Plymouth tools.

All Premium Stock.

c. B3TEVEN8.

all h It (Ybapcl Blunt. flotilh llarwalk.

 

 

 

 
 

‘ and yen willrce not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Show

But one in which the 1, ‘
Best Material is used. combining Durability and j
Making it the boot soon Beanfleso soot in the market.

EVERY PAIR WARRANf'l'ED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other choc, at

H. S. BROWN’S

.South Mala Street..So. Norwalk.
”W ‘ "BRIDGEP'ORT. .

W. B. Hall &Co.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS. I

Filly Pieces Blank Brilliantines. 40 inch 'd ,' . ‘I
‘ Dollar quality, prion, go.” o and Best llalf

One lot Colored Brilliantines also 29c, 1 lot ] W’d ‘tings '
1 lot All Wool Suitings 250, 1 lot elegant Plaidés 373331111500. 50%

Grenadines.

Wide Lace Stri s at $1.50. these are the fi st '
choice Silk and Vfiol‘Goods. handsome All «3301 {girls}!!! ported,

Henriettas and Cashmeres. ' "

All the new shades. 1 lot 46-inch wide at 81 not 1 ‘
loss than $1.25. fine French 31 Cashmeres at 7’00. so d elsewh

Fifty Cents.

150 pieces fine Ser res. including all the new ‘1 rin and umm
shades at only We, t is is the regular 52:50 gondola) g S or

Silks and Velvets.

_ All the new Colorings. m at bar aius in Black Silk “
lll Plaid Pongces, every shat e in Pla‘Igd Pongces, 1 lot T533333:

Plaid Silks. 50m.
' More Room

Has been given the Small Wares. Buttons, Trimmings, Art Goods

Laces. Rucliings. Collars. etc. 100 stvles Black La ' teases
200 styles New Dress Trimmings. ' cos for D ’

Special Lots.
20m Ornaments for Fancy Work reduced from 500 to 1
l lot from 350 to We a (102.. Stumped Splashes 90. worth 5503632?
mg 'l ablcts '30 each. genuine Gold Rings 25¢ each. Shop lug Bags
53!. “‘01:!“ $1.50. Lubm's Extracts. 550. Vaseline 5c. ‘hatelaine
Bugs Zinc. worth :50. Travelling Bags. $550. worth $1.25.

The Best GOods”
AT [DWEST PRICES.

Boots and Shoe

————-— .-\T————.

Glover & Olsen’s.

SPEC i A LT 1 ES.
Uur Surah Kill Ladies" $2.1m Shoes are the ii
in South Nor-walk. ~
Lullir‘s' From-h Kid. Hand Sun-«l. Lullivs' Frrm‘
writs alt prions that will astonish you.

A full line of Ladics'. (‘hildn‘n's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all to cxatnine.

Glover & Olsen

lEIDERS Ill THE 8001’ MD SHDE TRADE.

Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-BLISS GRDDERIES!

SDllTll Milli STREET SOUTH lflllflllK.

F. H. NASH & BRO.

Estimates given on

Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.

We are Milling

Victory, low Stamford and Silsby's Steam Healers.

We have a line stock of
Decorated and Plain China.

The HUGH ESS and UNCLE N [CK HANG ES, Both Set and Port
able. including New York Ranged.

. sumo on sonfi
Bmld a Home' MlLLlN ERY.

Mrs. W. Fawnnn,

It. I Wit" soon Harwell.

fishnets all on from mla- la

Patton lino. Iowan at of
Illioory Imllltt.

Wile» em plum accept lhlalamal
can a. We about a on ,
m... m, . m

 
 
 
 
 

,

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Wm...

 

 
 

 

i

roost over offered

It turned PM

7

Thom Iota on Wmulwurd. Lin-
coln and hormone antennas are the

throw and lost lots for the
Honey in Don no, limits

alml. creamed
on an ant Apri

 
 

 

TWENTY-ND [MS Hill Dill

solo non mo FU RN lTU ITE -

band“..-

GREAT BARGAIND.

Davida—Stow, _

 

Eight more lots will beofl‘cred
at present. Terms of payment
will bemadc to suit your con-
vcnlcncc.

You can more one of those
iota if you will only try.
For particular-a apply to

out

 

mt maroon.

 

 

 

 

 

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