' ms GOOD TO FORGET.
. memory is an invaluable [ulna-mica.
' ksaraal. If things have appeared in print,
n.
now We!»
3
r
i
‘Aaauvl-I "H in?
on. “was: mscounses on mam-
‘ mus UPBES 0F usuoav.
Isrgwtfalaou u- emu- Cases Is no.
stand to Ba d.- or on helium At-
tributes of tho Deity—Au Hague-t
rm a. nanny no army.
”Emu, June 5.—'l'he enormous audi-
ence which thronged the Tabernacle this
morning had fresh evidence of Dr. Tal—
anage’a originality. The value of a retent-
tire mommy every one knew by experience
and had heard extolled from their school-
daya unbut they learned from Dr. 'l‘al-
mage’ssannon that the art of forgetting
faworth cultivating, and that there is the
highest possible example for its exercise.
Bis tut was Hebrews viii, l2, “Their sins
and their iniquities will i remember no
more."
The national flower of the Egyptians is
the haliotrope, of the Assyrians is the
water lily. of the Hindoos is the marigold,
d the Chinese is the chrysunt hemum. “'8
have nonatioual flower, but there is hardly
any flower more suggestive to many of
us than theforgetmenot. We all like to
hamhsndmud oueof our misfortunes
isthat there are so many things we cannot
remember. Mnemouics, or the art of a»
fishing memory, is an important art. It
was first suggested by Simonidcs of Cm
five hundred years before Christ.
Permwho had but little [mwcr to re
call minor put facts and mum-:1 and
date-in proper proceasions, have through
this arthad their memory I‘B‘t'lllOl't'enl to
an almost incredible extent. A good
llv
all means cultivate it. I had an agnl
friend who, detained all I ght at a miner
ablodepot in waiting for 11 mil train fast
lathe snowbauks, entertained a group of
suns ten or fifteen clergymcn likewise de
talnsd on their way home from a meeting
(1 preshytery, first. with a piece of
chalk, drawing out on the black and soot y
wallaot the depot the characters of Wal—
tat Scott’s “Marmiou,” and then reciting
frunmunory the whole of that poem of
' acme eighty page; in fine print.
Hy old friend through great age lost his
memory, and when l asked him if this
of the nilrald depot wxw true. he
said, “I donut remember now, bill it mu
justlfko me." “Lat me see,"s:lisl he to
me, “have I ever seen you before?" "Yes."
I aid, ”you were my guest but night and
lwaawlth youan hour ago.” Vhat an
awful omtrast In that than between the
gleam memory 1 ever knew and no mem
ory at all.
A sruzxnln ”curt.
But right along with this art of recollec’
timwhich I cannot too highly euhygize. is
me quite as important. and yet I never
heard it applauded. I mean the art of for
getting. There Is a splendid faculty in
that direction that weall need to cultivate.
We might through that process In ten
times happier and more useful than we
now are. We have been told that forget-
fnlneas is a weakness and might to be
avdded by all possible means. 80 for from
a wsakncs. my text ascribes it to God. it
fathevery top of omnipotence that Gml is
able to obliterate a part of his own mun
any. If we repeat of sin and rightly wok
tho divine forgiveuen, the record of the
misbehavior Is not only crossed off the
banks, but God actually lets it pas» out of
memory.
”Their sins and their iniquities will I n»
manber no more." To remember on more
b to forget. and you cannot makennythiug
else out of it. God's powerof forgetting is
so great that if two men appeal tohim, and
tho one man. after a life all right. gets the
afuaof his heart pardoned, and the othcl
man, aftcr'a life of abomination get.» par-
dmsd. God remembers no more against
tans than against the other. The entire
will both the moralist, with his hopes
factions. and the profiigalc, with his dc»
Wham is asmuch obliterated in the
ma case an in the other. Forgotten, for-
ever and forever. "Their sin» and their
allies will I remember no more."
sublime attribute of ftmtetfulnm
oaths partofGod you and i need, in our
In!“ way. to imitate. You will do Well
to cast out of your rewilectlon all wrong»
donsyou. Daringthe mom of ono'a life
ho is sure to be misrepresented, to be bid
abut. to be Injured. There are those who
kasp these things fresh by frequent re
thy than in their scrapbook, for
that s paragraphs out of
newspaperaor knead stleisnre times
lotithrmovermrthey have them tied up
in huadlsaor thrust in logeouholea. and
' frequently regal;- themselves and
frfettda by an inn ion of then
Ila”. these saves-ma, t as falsehood-s,
Mora-luck. 1‘
l have known gentlemen who r rled
than Ia their pocketbooks.» that. My
annuallyruthuirrltatkmandthey
put their aht handintheiaaideol the
ontposkot overthofrheart and say: "innit
hers! latmsahwyoumetblng." BcI»
“midway and hornets and pot
aaaoaafassda and transit: them In curion
houses for studymnd that I- well.
Banks-ref wholal apsakcafch thewaaps.
audtkshaartaaad poisoned-tweets. and
with that,“ not than on them-
and III Mrfrhaduaad see how
mmthfnpolujtlmpmadahow
can sting. flan so such
wtklaginjmr W
its that h disagreeable. up the
Monumental-lemma til-hyper
“
mmwn-ymimrm
atoll-sly 1m
yonin any miner plan
slammed
g’gfil‘ifiifi'
mm x...
allgradssandqnalf
W
.tadios' Oxford'l‘ies 750 to 01.75
‘Ladies’ButwnBoots Oltofil
Ladies’ Tennis Shoes on to 31
.ueon'OoaandLm W
T g Goats’ Tennis Shoes momma '
1': Boys’ Shoes we to 32
a lftsses’Bhoes 890tot2.50
Fl Children’s shoes 20 to 31.75.
no. Ill norm am OTIEET, .
soon mwarz. ‘ ‘
c. a, HARVEY,
a-aults guats and enough great at
tacks like lions to have made them perpet~
ually miserable. if they would have con-
ssutcd to be miserable. But they have had
enough divine philosophy to cast of! the
annoyances, and they have kept thenlaelvsa
lathe sunlight of God's favor and have
realised that these oppositions and bin-
drances are a part of a mighty discipline.
by which they are to be prepared for use-
fulness and heaven. The secret of it all is.
they have by the help of the Eternal God
learned how to forget. J
as an "animation.
Another practical thought: “'hcn our
faults are repented of let them no out
of mind. lf God forgets them, we have a
right to forget them. Having once re—
pented of our iafelicities and misdemeanors,
there is no need of our repentiup _>f them
again. Suppose l owe you a but;‘ sum of
money, and you are persuaded lam inca-
pacitated to pay, and you give me acquit,
tal from that obligation. You say: “i can-
cel that debt. All is right now. Start
again." And the next day i come in and
say: “You know about that big debt 1
owed you. lhave come in to get you to
let me off. l feel so bad about it I cannot
rest. Do let me off." You rcplywitha
little impatience: “I did let you on. Don't
bother yourself and bother me with any
more of that discussion."
The following day I come in and say:
“My dear sir, about that debt. l can never
get over the fact that l owed you that
money. It is something that weighs on
my mind like a millstone. Do forgive me
that debt.” This time you clear lose your
patience and say: “You are a nuisance.
“'th do you mean by this reiteration of
that afl’air? lam almost sorryl forgave
you that debt. Do you doubt Iuyvcracity
or do you not understand the plain lan-
guagein which i told you that debt was
canceled?"
Well, my friends, there are many Chris
tiaus ‘gnilty of worse folly than that.
While it is right that they repent of new
sins and of meat sins, what is the use of
bothering yourself and insulting God by
asking him to forgive sins that long, ago
were forgiven! God has [Orgtltlt'fl them.
Why do you not forget them? No: you
drag the load on with you and 365 film-s a
year. if you pray every day, you ask (in!
to recall occurrences which he has not only
forgiven but forgotten. Quit this fully. i
do not ask you let-S to realize the turpi-
tudo of sin, but I ask you to a higher faith
lathe promiseof God and the full deliv~
trance of his mercy. He does not give a
receipt for part payment or so much re-
ceived on account, but receipt in full, God
having for Christ's sake decreed. “your
sins and your iniquities will] remember
no more."
Asfsr ”possible let the disagreeable-s
oflife drop. We have enough things in
the preaent.and there will be enough in
the future to disturb us, without running
a special train into the great gcueby to
fetch as asspeclal freight things left he
hind. Some ten years ago, when there was
a great railroad strike. I remember wring
all along the route frmn Omaha to (‘hi
cago,snd from Chicago to New York.
hundreds and thouunnrlsof fn-igbt cars
switched on the side trucks. those cars
loaded with all kinds of lwriwhable mate-
rial, decaying and wasting. After the
strike was over did the railroad companies
bring allthat perished material vlnwll to
the markets? No, they threw it all \\ here
it was destroyed, and loaded up with mine-
thing else.
Let the long train of your thought-1
throw off the worse than useless freight of
a corrupt and destroyed past, and load up
with gratitude and faith and holy deter»
minatiun. “'8 do not pleura: find by the
cultivation of the miserable He would
rather see us happy than to see us tlt'—
pressed. You would rather are your chilr
drcu laugh than to see them cry, and your
heavenly Father baa no fondness for by»
tcrica.
nos'r snow :11onan sixties.
Not only forget your pardoned trons
gremiou», but allow others to forget them.
The chief stock on hand of many people is
to recount in prayer meetings and pulpit-i
what big scotuulrrls they once were. They
not only will not forget their forgii'cn defl—
cita, but they seem to be determined that
the church and the world shall not forget
them. if you want todvclare that you
have been the chief of sinners and can»!
the grace that owld nave such a wnM-b
all you were. do no. but do not go into par»
liculars. Do not tell how many timeayou
got drunk or to what bad place» you went.
or how many free rides you had In the
prison van luvfore you were convcrml.
Lump It, brother; give it to us In bulk.
If you have any acorn got in honorabh-
warfare, show them; but if you have scant
got in lgnoble warfare. do not display them.
I know you will quote the lllble reference
tothe horrible pit from which you were
digged. Yes. be thankful for that reacue,
bnldonot make displays of the mud of
that horrible pit, or splash it ovrrotber
people. W mes [have felt lut‘hrlntlan
meetings discomflted and unfit for Chrir
tlaa service because i had done noneof
those things which seem to be In tin-
eatltnatlou of many necessary for Chris
tian usefulness. for I never swine a
word. or ever got drunk, or went
to emprmnising places. or was guilty
of assault and battery. or ever at-
urwl a ulandems word,orever did any
one a kart, although i knew my heart was
sinful enough-ail 1 said tony-elf. "There
loans-sat raytryla‘t-o‘doany mum!
never went through t depraved QIM‘
menu" but afterward i saw consolation Ia
thsthooght that monsuinrd any ordi-
nation by thalaylng on of the handaof
aluminum-sod infamy. And thoogh an
culinary moral life, ending In a (Intuition
life,maynat beasdramatirastorytotell
about. lot at be grateful to God rather
thaaworry ahautlt.“ wshavenever
pin-gall Into outward shovainatloua.
la a ranting of re
t
so-aek sotkatl «Ital-u: poplagiym
_ poehetlionkor as or
last-thus reformed ans “3%
srdraaknasalar rumba-levy. If your
lukevabseafuaivsaaadmrlifepari-
MJapttkawaomIa-v of they“.
abnormalities-tit.
mm Win
to beaoldfor ml
foregone conclusion that
. ‘ Bargain
lllllll'll
things they ought never to have dons.
Sinners are they; donors all."
And suppose God should deigu to an-
only Boa dis for their ransom? Did he not
pay the price! Not one drop of blood was
retained in his arteries, not one nervsof
his that was not wrung in the torture. lle
took in his own body and soul all the suf-
fering that those sinners dmrve. They
pleaded that sacrifice. They took the full
pardon that I promised toall who. through
my Son, earnestly applied for It. and it
passed out of my mind that they were of—
fenders. lforgot all about it. Yes, I for»
got all about'it. “l'heir sins and theirfu~
iquities do I remember no Inorc.’ " A sin
forgetting God! That is clear beyond and
far above a sin portioning God.
' How often we hear it said. “i can forgive.
but i cannot forget.” That is actual to
saying, “I verbally admit it is all right,
but I will keep the old grudge good." llu—
man forgiveness is often a flimsy aflair. It
does not go deep down. it does not reach
farup. it does not fix thinganp. Thecon—
testunta may shake hands or. passing each
other on the highway, they may speak the
“Good morning" or the “Good night," but
the old cordiulity never returns. The rela-
tions always remain strained. There is
something in the demeanor ever after that
seemstoaay. “I would not do you harm;
indeed. i wish you well. but that unfort u-
uate uffaircan never pass out of my mind."
There may no hard words pass between
them, but until death breaks in the same
coolness remains. But. God lets our par-
doned offenses go into oblivion. He never
throws then; upto us again. He feels ns
kindly toward an as though we had been
spotless and Imilively angelic all along.
A $101“ or The: I'mnznt.
Many years ago a family, consisting of
the husband and wife and little girl of two
years. lived for out in a cabin on a Western
prairie. The husband took a few cattle to
market. Before. he started his little child
askul him to int y for her a doll, and he
promised, He could. after the sale of tin.-
cattle, pun-louse household llN't-rasillcs. and
certainly would not forget the doll lll' bod
realised. in the village tnwhich he went
sold the cattle and obtained the gm
ceriea for his household and the doll for
his little darling. lie started home along
the dismal road at nightfall.
As he went along on horseback a thuu~
den-storm broke, and in the "lust lulII'lV
part of the road and in the heaviest [mt of
the storm he heamlat-hild cry. Roblwm
had been known to do some had work
along that road. and it was known that
this henlstnuu had money with him. the
price of the cattle sold. The brrdsluztn
first thought it was a stratum-In to have
him halt and be d led of his treason-a.
but the child's cry nine more keen and
reading, and so he dismounted and felt
around in the darkness and all in vain. un-
til he thought. of a hollow that he n-un-m-
bered near the road where the child might
be and for that he started, and sure enough
found a little one fanned out and drenched
of the storm and alumni. dead. lie wrapped
it upon well as he could. and Inmlllfml his
horse and resumed his junrnry home.
Coming insight of his cabin, he saw it
all lighted up and suppmnl his uifehml
kindled all these lights so as to guide her
husband through the lllli’knt'es‘. Ilut. no.
The house was full of excitement and the
neighbors were gathered and hlnml ttrulllill
the wife of the house. who was illat'llsiblc
as from some great calamity. On inquiry
the returned husband found that the little
child of that cabin wan gone. She had
wandered out to rut-ct her father and gn-t
the present he had pmmised. and the child
was lost. Then the fatlwr unrullml fmm
the blanket the child be had found in the
fields. and, In! it was hisowu child auvl tin-
lost one of the prairie home. and tln- robin
quaked with the about over the lust oin-
found.
llow suggestive of the fact that once u .-
wrre lost in the open fields, or among the
mountain crags, God’s wandering children
and he found us. dying in the tempmt , and
wrapped us in the mantle of his love Mnl
fetched us home. gladneas and mnuratula
tion bidding as welcome. The fact is that
the world does not know God, ortlu-y would
all dock to him. Through their own blind
ness. or the fault of some rough preaching
that has got abroad in the centuries, many
men and women have an Idea that find
is a tyrant and oppresmrmn autocmt. it
Nuns Sahib, an Omnipotent lit-rod Antipau.
lt isa libel against the Almighty; it is a
slander against the heavens, it in dt-fmna
lion of the inflnities.
l counted in my Bible illf times the word
“matey." single or (‘Olllptllllflll‘ll with
other words. 1 counted in my lllblc m
times the word "hive," single or corn-
pounded with other words. Then i got
tired muting. Perhapa you might f’ttllnl
more, being better at figures. lint the
Hebrew and the Greek and the English
languages have been taxed till Ibcy cannot
pay any more tribute to the love and
mercy and kindness and grace and charity
and teaderne- and Menuhin and henevo
leacs and sympathy and lamntevmm and
fatherllneu and motherllueu and patience
and panloo of our God.
There are certain names no magnetic
that their pronunciation thrills all who
hear It. finch Ia tlisnaineof the ltalian
aoldlsrand liberala.0arfhaldf. Marching
with his now-hornet a ewlwhowu
in diatreas heeaun had but a
lam . Garibaldi said tabla troop. "lat
Ia help this {our shepherd find Illa lamb."
And so.wit lanterns and torches, they
explored the mountains. but did not and
the lamb. and after an unsuccessful search
latoatnlght they went to their eneamp
meal. The next morning Garibaldi was
fmnd asleep far on into the day. and they
wakened him farm pnrposs and found
tbthehsd not lvennp the search when
the soldisra did. t had kept on still far-
ther into the night and had fotrnd it, and
he pulled down the blankets from his
hunch all then lay the lamb, which Garl-
haldf ordered Immediately taken to Its
mincmummma
‘ . at "so. no on , rowan.
All “on mes . Stylish
A from . '15:: lop.
Wenover advertise an moi”. unlessit less
we sell Bargains only. .
. HEADQUARTERS eon ’ ‘1
Oil Btovos, Refrigeratorsi‘loe Cream Freezers, Hammocks and
wn Chairs.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock; Saturdays, 10:30...
STUR'EEVANT'S
no and All 8T8..
W, -
to have aaId,aud theydld agrsstmauy
awer. he might say: "Yes, but did not my luso
Houses,
. en arch. but
cc and yourforgivenosa
can see Warren! some
after yosrrepea
afragmeut of all your pardoned sins an
as a needls’a point. “Their rains and
their infquities will I n-tnembor no more.”
And none of that will surprise you if
you will climbto the top of a bind book
of Jerusalem (it took us only five or ten
minutes to climb it). and see what went
on when the plateau of limmtone was
shaken by a paroxysm that set the rocks,
which had been upright. uslant, and on
the trembling crmsph-c ‘ xf the split lum-
ber hung the quivering ion-n- of him whose
life was thrust out by metallic points of
cmelty that sickened the noimday sun till
it fainted and fell back on the bhlck lounge
of the Judean midnight.
Six different kinds of sounds were heard
onthat night which was iatrrjectcd into
the daylight of Christ's ammunntion; the
urighing of the war horses, for some of the
soldiers were in the saddle, was one sound;
the hang of the hammers was a second
sound; the jeer of maliguauta was a third
sound; the weeping of friends and cond-
jutorx was a fourth sound; the plush of
blood on the rocks was a fifth sound; the
groan of tho expiring Lord was a sixth
sound. And they all comminirled into one
sadness. Over a place in Russia where
wolves were pursuinga load of travelers,
and tosave them a servant sprang from
the sled into the niouthsof the wild beasts
and was devoured. and thereby the (fiber
lives were saved, are inscribed the words,
“Greater love hath no’ man than this.
that a than lay down his life for his
friend."
Many a surgeon in our nun than has in
tracheotomy with his own lips drawn from
the windpipe of u diphtlwritic path-m limt
which cured the pullout and :ch tin-awn
goon, and all have honored llu' .~rif nut ri-
flce. But all other scenes of sacrifice pale
before this llluef. illustrious martyr of all
time and all eternity. After that agoniz-
ing spa-tattle in behalf of our fallen race
nothing about lbcsin forgetting God is too
stupendous for my faith. and l acct-pt the
promise. and will you not all lll'ri'pl it?
“Their sins and their iniqniL'n-s n Ill 1 re
member no more."
A Story of Blue Frogs.
A correspmnlvnt at hit-atone sends us a
curious story about the blue frogs which
are found from time to time in that nviglr
borhmd. It appears that there are two
rival makers of artistic potlen‘. the sumller
man having for years been the foreman of
the other, until be determined toast up for
himself. dust at this time. according to
this man's account, his boy was playing in
a neighboring vineyard when he came
across a blue frog. At first thefather paid
very little attention to the discovery. but
visitors at Mentone having heard of it
called to inspect the natural curiosity, and
an a result of course mad-- purchases of his
ware. Tardieu, for that was the man's
name, '33 not slow to take mirantage of
this, and having made a model of the blue
frog in pottery soon sold large quantities to
his customers, and chri-uenrd his eslab
lisbun-nt “A la fin-unuillc lift-no."
The rival potter was naturaliy furl uh.
“'l't)’ simultl not he also Le the pawl \‘nf of
a blue frog? But the ditliculty was to find
one]; so as he was not succexuful he lit‘gull
to cast Illat'l'fillf. on the other nun and
tried to Show how the trick. as he called it.
was done. lle procecdml to make a bath
of some acid. which he placed in a glans
globe, and in this for some time past he
has been subjecting the ordinary gn-rn
frogs to a nine! rrnvl experiment. The
only effect up to the present has been. as
might be cum-(GI, to wow a great nior
talilyatnoug the frogs, but without nrhirv
log the (lealrnl effect. Tln- irngu certainly
become lighter in mlor, but smn sit-ken
and die from the treatment and never luv-
cmne blue. 'l‘ardieu then-fore reniaim
triumpbant. and his rival luvs very proper
ly been much censured for his ('l’llt'llyr‘
London Globe.
The [Development of Andlrona.
it is curious to note how the taste for or.
nanicnt has developed various features of
the andimn. The crossbar. not unusual in
large vi rought iron andirons. was original-
ly a simple unurnalnenlcd piece of iron. de-
signed as a foot rest, in order that wet and
muddy boots might be dried by the wearer
in front of the burning logs. The bar now
sdaya Ia Inc-rusted with aoumny ornament»
that it has ceased to be a comfortable foot-
mt. 'l'be supplementary shaft on large
andlmua had originally a single knob of
Iron, Intemled to prevent the burning logs
from rolling too for forward and to nerve
one office of the crw'prl'. but now it ha» de
veloped into a variety of font», many of
them highly ornann-ntal.
Various rings and hooks for the hang
fog of waking utensils lilVEllItl'l‘lDWl into
more ornamentu, the practice of marking
before an open fire having given way be
fore the advance of the kitchen range and
the gas sum. The defect of the elaborate
modern andlrous lira partly In the fact
that designers have been ignorant or re-
gardless of the uses for which features of
theold aullronawere Intended. and hands-
vslopad them Into meaningless ornanient.
A mat design fan of andlrona having
rvkisatl a devoid
opmsntof the foot vest.—~. ew York
Bun
Rotations In the Ila-so of Com—ago.
Three are three llealys (brothers) and
three Chamberlain:- (brothers and son) In
thahouseof commons. in addition their
on two (ll-domes (father and son) two
Mohammad-rowers). two Aclandslbrotb-
nap,“ it his
80. llOllWiLl.
you cannotnnd null the tnemoryof God ‘
i. on morunon‘ mum hat-aim ‘ *
‘ roots-sled,“- v
Shape“ Pllllis lllWEl no no. '
Trimmed Hate to eeloct from, every color
We have over .
and shade, every st’yle if price. Call and ,examihe.
Ribbons. flowers. Laces. labels. ,“fnce of Wales
Tips. Plumes. Pom Pans, Shapes, ere
Frames, Straw flats of Seven Variety.
The largest selection to choose from. .
. H. KRIEGER,‘
MIHIOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK. SO. IOBWILK.
[89? SEASON l892
I892.
s
STEAM'BOAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, m,; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier.
HIE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets. ill cents.
The propeller CIT! Oll‘ NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
ans, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
a. 1., uni..." & no i. n.
October I2. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE SUL‘Tll NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
FOR N" YURI, A. SLR?) ltltem-epl Mondays:
ex. 5“, non banal ex.. Iii-5 ac. 7 :I at. I My ex. is ill
exJaJlov-al ex immmi e1. 0:); ac. loll est.
ll 37 local ea. Afr-12:45 ex. lIIl ac. '.' an ex.
2“ ac. to Stamford, express from Stamford.
325. l 31 ex. 5in ac. to Stamford. 3 area. 3 5t) ac.
on) ex. 6 H ac. 7 51 ex. ll ll an. in Slam, f It: Lin.
\\ asbingfou cv irons. Suniln 'r in bi ex., bill
2-3.,91' l'. .—6lt 543,73 Itc..9'.'llac.
l‘on 'liu'zs. .\. .\l.~ lbs 21.; 6 In so
23b um. I mz. U in can. ltHqu‘. l‘. 3L- 1:
on. i If. «21.. i flux, :15 en, t “3.3 no.5 l5ac..ri i
an. 7 is run. 7 2mm“: ll no.9 ii an, if on Adam:
ex ulill m .. him a. m.. ex. Sundays—l 23 an.
:9 l: mm, a. m.: Ii id at. p. In.
Fun Harmon». A. .‘f.~6 ll) ac.. 916 ex..
ltIlL'ar. l’. Jig—[L’We . llf.‘ er, 1 Allan. 71‘
ev. F ii av ll "7 ex" -2}: a. m. on
Fort Nu ‘nnztun A. 31.41 on, fillies"
may. i'. _“_, L’Wex.. lean. 7 lam. N1
an. in? Monday morning ln‘lhctff?
“prixmt‘irhllcz.
.-
"so If“! DOCTORS ma IE!
They said i was consumptive, sent me to
Florida. told me to keep quiet. no excite-
.‘Zow linve-n
FOEi l’nun A: )1. 4 l2 (via Shore Line).
P. \z. 1:": u. t\'i'.l. Springfield), ltd u. via
Ham‘unll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
You Sui—m Nouwahu. A. {\f.~'iul ex., 60f
ar..'£tllar‘.,atllrx.. El'l much. mean.
lttl) nmn ex. P. Xi. l'. lull-1.. am an.
amen, miles" be ex., 1 Iii ex.. 512 ca.,6lflex
7311:4131: In an. bailAdams ex. and ac.. Eli.)
In tea. Sun aya»otllac.,l&lac..ht¢ac
uoymmmgm. "
menu and no tennis. Just think of it.
Goat a I found it little book called ‘Guido
to Hon th,‘ by Mrs. l'inkham,and in it I
found out what ailed mo. So I wrote to
bar. got a lovely reply, told inc just what to
and i am in splendid health now."
inunnanwsmm
conquers all tlnwe weaknesses and ailments
so prevalent with the sea, and mtorea por-
fect health.
All lhuggiata sell it as aflandal'd'afll-
ole, or rent by mail. in form of Pills or
lozenges. on receipt of 51.00.
For the cure of Kidney Complain”,
either sex. the ('ompmmd has no rival.
Mrs. l'inkhain freely answers letters of
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
has 2-mtatawoafsr n.
um semi-noun so». may
“Still! fl) fli H Um. ’
nmuunnbuu-mm.
Iiaaauvea bananas, uremia.
lyaia a. Hanna-w Ian. 00.. Lynn. lass-
NEW STORE.
l have removed my blame-.4 in)
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H E AT E R 5.
RA N 0 ES.
STOV ES-
7 ma'flmll. mus-ion, \‘lcc l’fulld‘. at and
T] N MW A R E Oeucralhlanwrr.
A. W. Paauta. Ilene-val Passenger Agent.
t‘l all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Bunches.
Hill STOCK Plllllllills SUPPlIES
T. S. OONALOSON,
South Norwalk. '5
Family Washings}
._._.-- .... .0...
Plain washing. ............... Ellen-tn perdosrn
Washing and fruiting. . . . “.alcrnte per dozen
The above prices include
Blasts. Pillow 0am, Towels. Napkin», Table
Clotha. liaby illolhnIJmonilm. Night
firm, inane». Apron». (Job
Housaionic Railroad
llauburv and hot-walk Division.
t'llllllllt'l‘l-Zi) Tn Al’llll. la. 1992.
Truth leave south Summit for lfanbury
'l.1.l¢lfl a. up. 12 ll. 2 2i, 5 bushland 105 pm.
. ncluya' 935 a. m. and 716 p. m.
w i 3' tor South Norwalk—
3 l5, 4 1-3 and (iii
In m1 m6 . in.
- do for llidgetieid‘
. 5 l0 and ea; p. m.
for south Nurualb»
9b au-l Tiff: a. m., :55, :3le and
a A -t\' . .
-. . lirlsmmu .ii.
'l‘rnlm— leave lildgclic
“i t'». I J.
.p "l l‘- "l.
Tiltlns hun- South Suntalk for Harsh-n via
hm: Island and l-Zaslcrn Slates Line at 12:3
p nx,;due IlI float-m at oillp. in.
'Tmina leave South Soruaik for Brooklyn
via Lung island and Evil-tn Staten Line at
6 to p. m.: due in ilnmkly n at l! M p. Ill.
MAIN LINE Dll’lleN
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
i III a. tu.. wager for l’Ittslleld.
loll) a nl..gm‘fig\'l’ for l’ittstlehl, making
conuecfluus or Albany and the West.
l" m a. in.. freight for llawlryvlilc.
21'. a. m.. freight for Urea! Harrington.
t i!) p m., l‘ittafield and Albert ' paaaeugu.
if) p. in.. New Milford spevial).
:l) p. m.. New Milford special.
3) p. u... freight for “rent Harrington.
f Lilia. m.. (Sundays) wecnger for Pitt-field
UGO?
’l‘llkl I'LAf‘E TO BUY
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK O. JOHNSON'S.
No. in: \t’uhtwnm l‘tvwf. South Norwalk.
rununuu iii: Til diner.
rlprcial attention ven to Re frl and
Uphldlaterlng. pa ”IBM
Plfll TIRES FRAMED, Til Ollllill.
-»-
e
(Hf-k C. 2:4!!!“-
f
“Covers. to. '
“'lll'l’ll lililm EXTRA.
it new r ' ‘3 -.-::‘.‘:-:::°:.::....
0 IOTTS an O WOTIOS ’ 1m... Ina.
Free. "$131311? “‘33-.
llomesflc laundry 60., coco. s. overdo.
II Bum 8t. tumult. "5 ‘
comm rattan tron llama AND livery
all), two Al (htutbm),aa Ashmead- ammo”, m. %
Bartlett and a rdett-Coutts (brothers in W ,. AID
fact. though no longer In some). two llal~ ,5
fours (brothers). two Uaveadlah'flentincks MI"
minimum“ W» - ‘
two ). two rye (mains).
two Hamilton (brothers). two tlsthorne mac. 5 m m‘
ffawlya (brothers). two Harrington (broth-
ers). two Knatchbnlhllu‘svsens, three
fathers (fathrr,soa mam-hi). two lie
(Earthy-(father and son).twn Mow
posits lie-lumen mam
Johnny's mi...
N hsgi
cleanliness.
III a .
3. 5%
Iowa
(father and m). three Peasas (all Mm
two ftedmonds (Mothers), two Bamnebons
fraud), two Btanhopea (brother- on up
lather—l sin glad little Johnnyia at
to realise the noes-ltyof
I h. m “N" M. .... _......_.. . . M»..- ,..... ._.. .- ..-.. 71'!
n or near! hm. Om
“heron: (micro-on..— ill-m. Alblll Malina. '
Jekaaywaats you to gtvauaapaaayto
“Ye-tn. wuwmuwoumm
u can’t bluesy-ova hadn't—Good
km
a“
5| Iarklsytss It. to. Israeli.
2'! III! Stilt Ismail.
M
Bakers. cqglectioners,
lCE CREAM.
pm: more“
Iverythl new sad Intelsat. Hm
. §d harness manually on hand for
. oyt street and VaaZaadt amas.
Norwalk. If! h
lfowaalaaeoadksad
Mats. am
one. no.
Prices to Suit All.
ommmrsau.
, Henry Tilly.
W.
rs
_ Andyouwlllseenotonlya
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combiningllurabiliiy and solo
{Makiugitthobesttaoosoamleesshoeinthemarkot ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED-
Oallandexaminothemboforopurchaainganyothershos, at
H. s. BROWN’S,"
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
“F. H. NASH & 336.3
Plumbing, Gas-Fitting, Ti: and Sheet Iron Work. N‘
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Diu-
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
' SEE" Til—ESE WAGONS!
We have'now on hand for sale
OlllOPIEO, TOP BOOBIES. 8Plll|llE8 Mill BUSINESS WIBOIS.
. ~ :2 A \
If. If. IlIIlOOOl & OO.’s OElEBilITEll O RITIIOES.
All warranted at low prices for Firehclaas work.
Also second-hand wagons: all kinds.
it will be for your interest to call and m- n-s before purchming. " ‘v‘
“'e build all kinds of wagons to order. Repairing of all kinds attended to at once.
Orders for Jobbing called for and delivered promptly without extra charge.
Wright & Flynn, ..
COIL MADISON AVB. AND YBASKLIS 31's., — SOUTH ROB'AII, CT.
a2: 5m
COLUMBIA BlfilCLES
35 l 50mm”- ,
HARTFORD BIOYOLES
$l20nmmn
.mwt d Table and mill-attire n
‘»_/ T
ThemLL'MBlA l’XEl')! Tlt‘ TIRE is l‘m: ding» -
the market.
IBSOLOTELY lillllllllTEETl AGAINST BURST Oll PllliOTllllE.
So Bicycle made can compare with tha- (TOLl‘MBifi for u use of riding. workmanship . '
durability or beauty. and at the same prim: as many inferior machines. ,-
We do not keep you waiting. but can drill -~r wheels AT ONCE. as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
Tm: Owner “’um. Flint.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
SI WALL STREET, - llOllWAlK, ‘Ollllll.
SP EClel. SALE
LADlES’T SHOES _
Glover&0lsen’s, ‘ '
Washington Street, South Iiorwrlk.
In order to make room for S iriu finals, we offer the following lines of Ladies
Hideout theimtbargainsevero c . Don't faillo takeaifvantageof theopportnuity
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re-
duced to 82.00. 1 lot of Cloth 'l'op, Hand Stewed, 62.00. 1 lot of
fine Machine Sewed, worth from 33.00 to $4.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1 lot Misses’ Opera Toe, ii to 1, worth ”.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men's regular 500 Rubbers at 250.
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
” liiléiiiiéllri consul?"
HQTRIIM _& llYlTT,
. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Nor-walk.
”gym-—
SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES‘ (JENTS’ AND CHILDREN'S
FINE BLACK HOSTERY OF OUR OWN "
IMPORTATION.
We have just received direct from the manufacturer in Cho-
mita, France, (500) five' hundred dozen Indies’ (lonta’ and Child.
drenslioee, which we shall place on sale Saturday, April an.
l‘hese were made exipressly for us and nothing has over
beeps own for the price i 9 them. . The Ladies’ are in
lain and dro stitch, with high Ppllced heel a spliced '
lnfaats from to M, either lam or trunk top. Misses from to
ill in several qualities. All ermsdorf’e best dye. warrantedahr
aolntely pure and guaranteed not to crock, fade. stain or to turn
green to wearing. .
Tristram & Hyatt. ’?
"W-
FURNITURE
Norwalk Chronicler