o
,lIua-alaaardedla the mile—WW
,luouw-preachedbyRev.Dr.'l'almage in
immortality.
xxfllldl, “Betaokof the stones of that
, andputthemforhiapillows andlay
Iii .
TANT LEBSON FROM VISIONS.
Dean-sat Today‘re.» email.
Vigilance—lat God Can and Own-
Bacon", March m—Arcmarkablc ser-
mmmfihmmhh“;
t e
phma of the mind daring-lap and
them of dreams as evidence of
The text chosen wasGenesis
inntbat place to sleep, and he
Asleep on a pillowcase filled with hem'
feathers it isnot strangeoneshould have
pleasurtdreama. But here is a pillow of
rock and Jacob with hisbead on it. and,
lo! a dream of angels. two processions,
thine comingdownthestairsmetbythme
going upthe stairs Iris the first dream
1! Bible You may say of a dream
that it nocturnal fantasia. or that
it is the absurd combination of waking
thoughts. and witha slur of intonation you
may say, ”it is only a dream," but God
hasbosioredthe dream by making it the
amine through which again and again he
has marched upon the human soul, decided
the fate of nations and changer! the course
of the world’s history.
God appeared in a dream to Abimelech.
warning him against an unlawful mar
film in a dream to Joseph. foretelling his
eoluingpower under the figure of all the
shamed the harvest bowing down to his
sheaf; to the chief butler. foretelling his
dirtmpriaonmcnt; to the chief baker, sn—
nouncing his decapitation; to Pharaoh,
showing him first the seven plenty years
and then the seven famine struck years,
under the figure of the seven fat cows de-
vouring the seven lean cows; to Solomon,
giving him the choice between wisdom and
riches and honor; to the warrior, under the
figure of a barley cake uniting down a
tent. encouraging Gideon in his battle
agahrat the Amalekites; to Nebuchadnet.
aar. nuderthe figureof a Inokeu image and
a hewndown tree. foretellinghisoverthrow
of power, toJaepb of the New'l'eatamrmt.
announcing the birth of Christ in his own
household; to Mary. bidding her to fly
from Hmdicperaecutious; to Pilate's wife.
warning him not to become complicated
with the judicial overthrow of Christ.
as amnam nzvzunox.
Weall admit that God in ancient times
and nude Bible dispensation athlrcsssd
the people through dreams. The question
nowis. Doe-God appeariu oorday and re-
veal himselfthrough dreams? Thatia the
worn everybody ash. and that question
morninglshall try to answu. You
askureiflbellevcin dreams. My answer
hldo bellevein dreamlsrt all I haveto
I will be under five head».
1 the first—The Scriptures are so
fullof revelationfrotnGodthat if weget
mmmuuiution from him in dreams we
ought nevertheless to be satisfied.
With mguidebooka to tell you how to
gettolloatm or Pittaburg or London or
Glasgow or Manchester. do you want a
nightvflontotell you how to make the
journey? We have in this Scripture full
directlouinregasdto the journey of this
hfeandhowtogettothaeeleatialcitymnd
with this grand guidebook. this magnif-
icent diredory. we ought to be satisfied. I
havemovefalth in a decision to which I
colue whenlam wide awake than when
I am I have noticed that
thin who veagreat deal of their time to
studying dreams get their brains riddled.
They are very anxious to remember what
they dreamed about the first night they
slept in a new house.
If in their dream they take the hand of a
cormtheyare goingtodle. If they dream
ofagardea. it meansasepuleher. lfsrane
thing turns out according to a night rhino.
they any: ““311. I an not surprised. I
dreamed It." It it tnrna out alumni from
the night vision. they say. “Well.dreams
pbyeontrsriea." la thelreifurta to t
their dreams into rhythm they put r
waking thoughts into dhcord. Now. the
Hills is so full of revelation that we ought
the satisfied If we set nofurtherrevela.
flowed sleep received great honoran
Adamaleptwextraordinarilytbatthe ourL
dullneiaion which gave him live did not
wahahim. Ital there lsno suehncedfor
extraordinary slumber now, and he who
fiche-an Ilvernust bewil- awakel No
aasdot such-dream as Jacobbadwitha
out the sky whentuthouaaad
thrash breadensoustratrd that earth
andbeavroarrin communication. h’osncb
dwamnrwlwl as thatwhlchwaagtven to
Abileelerh. warning him against an noiaw»
lalm.whenwehavatbarscardsot
thawiyclsvk'aoflcs.
lions-dot such a dream aswss given
”WMthmyearsdtamias.
tar-wile muons march in swamp»
“and m and rail train carry
head-tons loamy [slalom-truck nether.
housed at a dream like that which enema»
Meadow
E
:3
r t '
in
,nzwgmmmymggnmsm
Meal; ”Ilium!!!” W
. Mumdthspietomdiaplsyedinmywiadowa. ‘ ’*
e. H. Harvey s,
- H 770 North magnetron.
uncommon
‘ DR. 1W DEDUCES AN INFOR-
mliraurartal
lull-Ill;
thednnr
candysofarlnthcfew
bodyisaslesplbthcnighhhow hr cauit
tlywhenurybodysleeps the long Mot
they-vet“ 0b.thtspow¢todream,how
startlinghoworerwhehnfngl 11m
fortheaftadcathfl t.whatan
mam! Ifnot
nighgwhat acruabingagooyl Immortal!
dreams are merely the result of disturbed
physical condition and mount asupsruatr
the night. He says. ”Thou surest rue with
dunno and tarritlest me with visitors.”
Holman had an
wrought with public latrines. and he ant.
fered trout erratic slumber. and he writes
in Ecclcaiiaatea.
the molt tude of business." N80?!
in experimenting with dreams found that time ‘0 find and to mare “‘0” 9001’ dying
a bottle of hot water put to his feet while
in slumber made him think that he wasp
ing up the hot sides of Mount Etna
ingwith dreams. his feet nncov
sleep. thought he was riding in an Alpine
diligence. But a great manydreams are
that hi and t i
filmymml; or ‘mgalf’gzrmlcatrg erafast in the snow. He also saw in the
anuruisnot a revelation from God. The dream roeksofpeculiarformatronmmltelb
l
i
to:
consultatiopawlm .. . ,
‘ WWW ‘ ;anystylo} cry-lac.“ ‘lethorwithout,
i” W :._'%thowoz divorce-outcrop»
Wayloptrcdrlgemtor ngwwand you'll have it paid forpwheu
you r ~
. Samples, on Exhibition.
\
STURTEVANT’S
NORTH Jflfiisfi, HOII sesfi’xonwam.
tWhuoe warm tin
lysordcagsdnow—whatwhtn
thee-eats i lfmysool
inwhlehray
fru'theaftsrdealh
l
Remark the Third—The vast majority of
uralmeasage.
Jobbedcarbunclnsmlhewsamdin
t brain. over-
"A dream camel: girough
Another morbid physician. mm
through
merely narcotic disturbance. Anything
learned De Quincey did not ascribetodiv
vine communication what he saw in sleep.
opium saturated; dreams which he alter
ward described in the followim words: “I
was worshiped: I was flced; I fled
from the wrath of Brahma through all the
forests of Asia. Vishnu hated me. Siva
laid in wait for me. I came suddenly upon
Isis and Osiris. I had done adeod. they
said. that made the crocodiles tremble. l
was buried for a thousand years in atone
coffins. with mummies and sphinxcslnnn—
row chambers at the heart of eternal pyro-
mida l was kissed with a cancerouskisa
of crocodiles and lay confounded with un-
nttcmble slimy things among wreathy and
Nilotic mud." Donottnistuke narcoticdis-
turbance for divine revelation.
A DREAM OFTEX A PEKALTY.
But I have to tell you that the majority
of the dreams are merely the penalty of
outraged digestive organs. and you have
no right to mistake the nightmare for
heavenly revelation, Late suppers are a
warranty deed for bad dreams. Highly
spiced salads at ll o'clock at night instead
of opening the door heavenwanl open the
door infernal and diabolical. You outrage
natural law. and you insult the God who
made those Ian's. it takes from three to
five hours todlgeat food. and you have no
right to keep your digestive omns In
struggle when the rest of your body is in
aornnolence. The general rule is. eat noth—
ing after 6 o'clock at night, retire at 10.
sleep on your right side. keep the window
open five inches for ventilation. and other
worlds will not disturb you much.
By physical maltreatment you take the
ladder that Jacob saw in his dream. and you
lower it to the nether world. allowing the
ascent of the demoniacal. Dreams are laid-
night dyspepsia An unregulated desire
for something to eat ruined the race in
paradise. and an unregulated desire for
smoothing to out hope it ruined. The
world during 6,000 years has tried in vain
todlgeat that first ltpplt‘. The world will
not beevangelized until we get rid of a ilys»
peptic Christianity. llenlthy people do not
want this cad-vermin and sleepy thing that
some people call religion. They want a re
llgion that lives; regularly by day and sleeps
awudly by night.
it through trouble or coming on of old
age or exhaustion of Christian service you
moot sleep well, then you may expect
from God ”songs in the night.” but there
are no blames-d communications to those
who willingly surrender to indigeatibles.
Napoleon's army at Lelpsic, Dresden and
liorodino come near being destroyed
through the disturbed gastric juices of its
mmaudor. That lathe way you have lost
some of your battles
Another remark I make is that our dreams
are apt to be merely the echo of our day
thoughts.
I will ‘ve you a recipe for plea-cult
dreams: 'iil your days with l'Iet'ah-rl
thought and unselfish action, and your
dreams will be met to music. I! all day you
art-goofing and grasping and avaridum.
in your dreama you will are gold that you
cannot clutch and bargains in which you
were outahylockul. "during the day you
are iraacible and pumw‘lmrs and unnpow»
cirry of dispmltloo. you will at night have
battle with encodes in which they will get
the brat of you. If you are all day long in
a hurry.» night you will drum of rail
trains that you want tor-etch while you can-
not movc orn- Irwh toward the dew.
uracil-u mu mm rmizuta.
If you are always overauspirlmra and or
mum of assault, you will have at night
Institutions of assassins with daggers
drawn. No one wonders that Richard III,
the lniqultoua, the night before the battle
of lkaworth l-‘leld dreamed that all those
whom he had murdered stared at him, and
that he was torn to pieces by dorm from
the The scholar’a dream is a thlh
oaophic echo. The port's dream It.
dream,
vb thmle echo. Coleridge corn
“ ubla Khan" asleep In a unrwt
and waking up wrote down million at It.
'l’artlnl. the violin player. composed his
most wonderful smote while asleep iaa
dream so vivid that waklogheaaslly tram»
fem-d it to paper.
Waking thoughts have their echo in
agtbonflrta liamopashbisliir-
u trying to and. others and t-
huvenly minded aroaodhla low haw-ill
mealppleawbohavemaothhsircmtcb.
Helm of colonial Imperiahnand
hearth-grandma» rolldown fromdrarna
of heaven over Yea are
whenyonarewldeawaba.
sums-vigou- yoa that having a
Itibleweotfittobaaatialod not get
hyfurthamhnttfltoflfrmflod.
haviagsbownyoathatalldreamshavsaa
. stars they show the
.ofthasoslfrom
r!
til?
W ma.’ mm. ”
munmw.al'$‘mm mumfi,wm
in out Marina Wakins up m hi- mmmhemonnmnamu fall. Enough
dream.beputabouttbe tackodlnlllfo m,yorthaoosansballroar. Enough»
tronomlcal phenomcnmfoirtha remain:
an out. Enough populatona. or
hour noesof all theamswill fall into lined
victory.
thaotherlcdoo byApollyououtha black
moon or amass or pastas. W'“W “m'
In lMavessel weutoutfrom Spltheadfov
the West lndiesaad ran against thelodgs of
rocks called the Caskets. 'I'he ve-el went
down. but the melambered up oaths
Casketstodieofthlrstoratsrvatlon.asthey
supposed. But there was a ship bound for
Southampton that had the captain's son on
board. This lad twice in one night dreamed
that therewasacrewofsallorsdyingon the
Caskets. He told his father of his dream.
The vessel come down by the Caskets in
bear the long. reverberatiog thunder-a that
shall wake up the dead. andououo sidal
sea the opening of a mints scarie- golden
and amethystine. and on the other side I
hear the clanging back of a into bas-
tlles of eternal bondage. all the seas.
lifting up their crystal voicts. cry, “Come
to judgment!" and all the Voices of the
heaven cry, “Come to judgment!" and
crumbling mausoleum and Westminster
abbeye and pyramids of the dad with
marble voices cry. "Come to judgment!"
And the archangel seizes an instrument
of music which has never yet’been sounded,
an instrument of music that was made only
for one sound. and thrusting that mighty
trumpet through the clouds and tuning it
this way he shall put it to his Iipand blow
the long, loud blast that shall make the
solid earth quiver, crying. “Come to judg-
meat!"
Then from thhearthly matters quit.
Attired in stars we shall forever sit.
men. Who conducted that dream! The
God of the rocks. the God of the sea.
The Rev. Dr. Bushnell. in his marvelous
book entitled ”Nature and the Sn mat-
ural." gives the following fact that got
froanptain Yount in California.a fact
confirmed by many families: Captain
Yount dreamed twice one night that 1.50
miles away there was a company of travel.
ing hbdream to an old hunter the hunter
said: ”Wheremernberthoserocks. Those
rocks are in the Carsonlhlley pass. 160
miles away."
Captain Yonnt, impelled by this dream,
although laughed at. by hisneighbora. gatlr
erod men together. took mules and blnrr
keta. and started out on the expedition.
traveled 150 miles. saw those very rocks
which he had described in his drum, and
finding the suffering once at the foot of
those rocks brought them back to confirm
the story of Captain Yount. Who cun-
ductod that dream! The-God of the snow,
the God of the Sierra Nevndml.
God has often appeared in dreams to res-
cue and comfort. You have known people
~—perhape it is something I state in your
own experience-you have seen people go
to sleep with berravementa inconwlable.
and they awakened in perfect resignation
lit-cause of what they had seen in slumber.
. Crannage, one of the most remarkable
men I over met—remarkable for benevo-
lence and great philanthropic-rat Welling:
ton. England, showed me a house where.
the Lord had appeared in a wonderful
dream to a poor woman. The woman was
rheumatic, sick, poor to the last point of
destitution. Shy was waited on and cared
for by another poor woman. her only at-
to
flow Amateur Football In Played.
It is admitted on all sides that. played
under the most favorable circumstances
and by men who would consider a loss of
temper almost equivalent to a loss of hon—
or. football under Rugby union rules is a
reasonably dangerous game. Played us it is
in America. it seems admirably ' , ‘
for paying 0R old grudges and proving
conclusively that good humored pluck'and
skill are no match for savage brutality and
irrelevent violence. To an aspirant for hon-
ors in the American football field we would
say: “My son. learn boxing. Loam foot-
ball also. if posible. but first learn the art
of self defense."
At amatch that raga] last November be
tween the Boston and Chicagutearna the
lovers of this noble sport must have thor—
oughly enjoyed themselves. The headlines
of the daily paper inform us that “all soci-
ety" was present and that ”fanhionables
viewed the contest." Almost at the begin-
ning of the game “came the sound of hard.
cued flats beating agrunat flesh and the
shrieks of wild wrath." A little later we
thick from awe and cheek." By way of
justification the reporter hasten to inform
us in the next linethat'jrrett girlaclap
their hands exnltantly.” The p ayers than
appear-to have lapsed into what must have
bearveryllke a guinea! football.hutnot
for long. for they ”got to blows again.”
At last the referee. who up to this time
appears to have been contentedly ‘rasplend
out in yellow kid gloves." interfered and
implacably ordered one of the horoesoif the
field. dimganling his ingenious argument.
"The ball was not in play, no you cannot
object." And yet, with all this open to
her. the Amerimn woman persists in feel‘
in; injured because there is a law forbid-
ding her attendance at prim fights. Some
people are never content.—-I.ondon fitter-
dny lit-view.
t.
Word came to her one day that this poor
woman had died, and the invalid of whom
I am speaking lay helpless upon the couch
wondering what would become of her. in
that mood she fell asleep. In her dreams
she said the angel of thelonl appeared and
took her into the open air and mud in
one direction. and there were mountains of
bread. and pointed in anotherdirection, and
there were mountains of butter. and in an-
other direction. and there were mountains
of all kinds of worldly supply. The Nigel
of the Lord said to her. “Woman. all these
mountains belong to your Father, and do
you think that he will let you, his child,
hunger and die?”
Dr. (frannagc told me that by some di»
vine impulse he went into that destitute
home, saw the suffering then.- nnd admin»
lateral Irntoit. caring for her all the way
through. Do you tell me that that dream
wa+ woven out of earthly anodynes? \“mt
that the pbautasmaaovin of u dimmed
brain? No. it was an all syuipathctlr (ind
whitening a prior woman through a dream._
rm; DREAM or Jollh‘ sswrox.
I’urthcrmum. l have to any that there
are people in this house who were unwort-
crl to God through a dmim. The Rev.
John Newton. the fame of whose piety
[ills all Christendom while a profilgatc sail-
or on ahipboarrl, in his dream thought that
a being approachul blur and gave him
ovary beautiful ring and put it upon his
finger and said to him. "As long as you
wear that rim: you will be prmpernrl; if
you lose that ring. you will be mined.”
in the Nllllt' dream another venomous ap»
[wart-d. and by a otratrgo infatuation pro
numb-d John Newton to throw that rirm
urn-Island. and it sank intolhe tea. 'l‘lmr
tlu~ mountains in eight were full of tire. and
the air was lurid with consuming wrath.
While John Newton was repentlng of his
folly in having thrown overland the true»
me anothfl [u'rsonage came through the
dream and told John Newton he would
plunge into the no and brim: the ring up
if he dcaimi It.
lie plunged into the am and brought it
up and said to John Newton. “Here in that
gem, but I think I will keep it for you, lest
you lose it again.“ and John Newton con-
sented, and all the fire went out from the
mountains. and all the signs of lurid wrath
diamond from the air. and John Newton
said that he saw In his dvram that that val-
uable urn was hla soul. and that the beta
who persuaded him to throw it or
wmaatamaadthatthe me who plunged
in and valued that ”Jet-ping it for
him, was Christ. and that dream malua
one of the most wonderful chapters in the
life of that most wonderful man.
A (lerruan was crowing the Atlantic
command inbiadream besswamaawlth
ahandfulofwhlta dowmandhswaatolrl
to follow the man who had that handful of
white downs The rim. arriving to
flow Yahwamlered into the Fulton street
prayer meeting. and hit. impulse—«rhea:
many of you renewals greatapostla of
prayer mlmtbatda bad urea tohila
a launch of tuberoaaa stood on his
desk. aadatthaclmeof therellgiouaswv-
tors be tool: thalamus- and suited home
burial.” m 153:! no 1.29:3
I an interpreter .
thatoathesra he had dreamed oiamaa
wttbahandfulofwbltsdowersaodwaatold
to Mlow him. Bodies It to lemma
that interview and following interviews
MaCbMMaadtsadtyml-stoaay
(llrla Don't Argue!
Girls. don't argue. You may bequite right
in your assertions. but it will not do you
one bit of good to keep up udiscussion that
will never convince your opponent and only
results in making you appear disagreeable
to onlookers. if you are in the right. it will
he provcn emu without tho aid of a wordy
war and will serve you in much better
stead than if you lose your temper and are
stubbornly insistent regarding some mat ter
which is perhaps a mere trifle after all.
It is not becoming to a woman to be too
punitive. This does not mean that she
should fly to the other extreme and do»
tel-ionic lutoa naniby [mmby with nomlrnl
of her own, not at all. She may he as
strong minded no she plume-a in ncertaln
annwetmnu in the knowledge of her own
power um! therefore too secure to sump fu
thopctty word unite-ta that one beam in-
dulgml in every day.
The woman who onioys arguing must i4
she who revels in the sound of her own
voice and will take up the eudgela for or
against. regardless of any truthful conviv-
tions. but almply for the Hike of an amp
want. If you any it rains. she will contend
that the sun shines gloriously; if you are
warm, site Is mild. and vice versa. She Ls
like, a cat whose fur is continually rubbed
the wmng way. and one never bran a purr,
but u. “instant snarling and yowllng leaning
from her lips. -- Philadelphia Tlmea
A Clever Iluatlfl' lul-
A clever woman. often a Ware-Ml
rem-oily that she pmpmed to institute a
small reform at her next dinner. "it is to
ba,"shaaald."as often Mama dinner
toaome lrlsadaflsittagia t city whowlll
he stream to theotber guests. In fact. 1
am sakiugammpanythatianotaeqsaiu
ed. lmtoughttobr. foritwtllbea cougar»
intone. Whatldread is the Interval be-
fore each has learnedthe other's Identity or
personality and tastes iio. in the dinner
dressing room. I shall potallneoldraorip
tiouot thswotuan eaehwtlltaksougand
similarly I will let the women knows bit
abatthdrmta.
"l havenflsa wandered around suartist
withapailticsl whistle woodman hedid
notwmycslhor matamusiciaa
with a book criticism toflnd heth not fol-
lowia the “losing vslaabla timaaod
opportunityfor bseauselhad
aoblst «my bor'svata. [think my
plnwlllworh andsltlpunuelaad quarts-a
afoul-our to my unatta"-—ller Point oi
Viewlo New York Times.
Item-coat.
Manley afternoon 9 man landed a
south Boston ear and took a check for
Highland-treat. llscreated gultaailnrry
alertitsmeatamongthewomeawhohap
pauedtobeon theearJorhwors earls
pail-clam real-emu». Two women
seated dhsetlyoppudtehlm mdtobe
”Runners-and. flastlynnaofth.
quite loudly:
"it's real, floral. It must nature's."
Wears" ‘
Velvet and Cloth Capes.
a...
. .
mm’bmnm 1. wow;
Hut-.253- Mrs" - W13: 5
inn-Eu
m
u «- 7!
EXI
m:
powder to he “‘19“ f In
Z‘Ju. J
{a lid} ; . u. -
CG?3?LAI N :5.
o ‘ — v
n“ “cg. iiifi:§$&‘;b’i. 2 arms
5' ‘o BLPLACEN‘SJWS,
Inflammadml, Carnation. tit.
“.00 a Go: in Dry. ‘l‘rrxm-t
RF DEBREISYS. “ills, or
TllF. v.1 gamers to. N. tau.
TRIAL COX 50 CENTS.
5c: Clnultr of mags-r.
cones.
MONEY REFU
Iltl‘sty fall In Relic“: or Cm.
on
I. BII ND
u a Wild».
Warm it acts coolly on twain—sch. liver
kidneys. amt tan p‘vuant laxative. mean:
no norm. and lspeapucdforuae as
ten. It totalled
lanes micron
All . Ifyou
edtdaemofie'alho law“;-
arm. L: m:
UFI’ER:
Guaranteed 1..
prevent and (me
chD- Pike. 35 fix
H. ' KHTEGEH,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
NDED
ex.
K
, 1211) or
an. 70.1 ac..
It
53R
Plumb
Will rinse
. no the
earth. which I shall leave in the man'- It
“new...
5‘ Uri!“
tford).
ll Ill no. mo noon er.
:mt‘l.é|l§ ac.
dollar
n0
III. New Haven & Hartford II. II.
DECEMBER II. 1895.
TRADES LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
Forums:
Fou wa loan. A. 31:49) ex. 533 ex...’rt.'i
er..fil-'ilucsl ex..o.’iiil.ex Tall. ex. ibfiexdfl
ax. sailor-ad uproar
104'» I’lttaileld ex..l 31 local ex. P.
III ac. nu
{MB or. fill an.
er. not
ex.. I It ac.. 2012;.
ac. 9 i: an. a. 111.; 3' I5
Fol “narrow. A. Mr“ 18 an
millennium. P.M.~rrurex..rib
acP i ltuqsuacnlzfia. or. ex.
on Smuorraw. A. rt.—t into... 9 them.
lumen. muse. l’JL—d: he!" I“ no.7 is an.
I. Lin-III (VII Slim Lino).
ax. (vi-Springfield). IIO ex. via
LEAVE min YORK
You Sou-m Noawau. A. 31.4101 er.. tin
smegow “-903 ac..
P. .\ln~-12(‘6M
__..-w m...—
“‘8.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
-———»4o~————-
BRICK SET RANGES.
[INDIE RICK. DDDHESS
and NEW YRRN RANGES.
«_.w,—.-
Decorated china
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Plain China. Agate
and Tin Wale
AT LOW 381' I’ll If‘Dl.
Closing Out Sale
of Milljnem
ll Washington at. to. lentil.
Lona’ upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel & to.
their stock at
to no sale. Home
cuttha
mandaoatrayham wilhaaew last.
A WV! lIAfillMN.
HEW Eire.
ac. tlh‘ ac.
53”» ac. rat ex. 660m. 0!) 6.650 ac. Timex.
'r' 56 ac. warm"! Ma. ru. Washington express.
Studs “29—9 line. I’. 31.4 it ac. i :3 as. Still no.
Fort Haw llavas. A. M.—l til er. l to ex. s 10
no. 7 3‘ am, 038‘?" 9 II t?!.. mm or. 1042 ac. P.
345 ac. t it! I. emote-re. to Bridgeport some:
no.7 lber. 73 ac. to hridgswrt Bil ac.,9ll
ac.. lllh Adams er. and w. l2!) a. m.. ex.
find that “lists are flying, and blood cornea muffin—7 18
:mex.lltliex.3lllex.tin
or. i a» S. X. em. but ex. 5 :1) no.6 it: 01.. 7 Hi an.
801 ac., sao Adams er. and an. Iron mid-
to ex” s‘unda s A. M—«lill run. ‘l lilac. P. hi.
I. or... 120) In dnlrrht
. H. NASHw &. 8R0.
ll! ll 91..
ht—m
i 3) ex.
am I. ex.
ac. p. m.
9 rs ax..
on. I LI
ll to em.
.. I won.
ex. it!)
., ,, Misses and
showingtbola’rgestandfimatsuoramatof Ladies’
, Jackets with Butterfly Capos, Eaton
" Mnemaudmwmnmm
Children’sllootarsiaalloolors. . _ ‘
Millinoryinalltholateststyleasndmaterials. Framesand
strawshapoainalltholeadingshadcs.
w
children?" .
TAKE
Sawyer’s!
Bandefion u
A compound
For a Spring 'Tonlc.
llo chemicals.
Ilo Sediment.
Dhetpeat and Best.
URINGtha cold winter weather your body
hr nagrdrally refiplrsdbmea; an“? heat-
Plfinc In W! M ”V I I: thing.
Boon then‘oonditiouwill bechan and warns.
'ou need to use N ”I:
medicine. one that will purify )Wl’ 5'-
regnlatr- your liver. tone up your stomach
renovate and strengthen your entire system.
Tharp-fore. lake tlawyer'a ellon Com-
ponn .
Price 75¢. a bogging.
COAL. I
. COAL !
Wood Split to “MIDI.
*____
Grain,
Feed,
- and Hay
WHOLESALE PRICE.
RAYMOND BRDS.
HALE’ S?
DDMPDDND ,
DDININE?
FOR THE. IIAIR.
Removes all dandruil
and will positiver strip,
the hair from falling 00L:
Um! and endorsed by‘
the leading llair Dressers;
in New England.
__._. l
H. lib—HALE.
sole Proprietor.
79--Washjngton Sis-79
BARGAINS IN
mu prms.
Picturhééfuifiédié'firder.
Home totem.
Paints. 9318' Glass.
PAIIDIIIE, Home on
immune”
L. H. Decker,
_ 7’ I'll-It.- NL. ('10. Kuwait.
A coon ‘Towu 1
lies
grit.
y.
"my.
lalfty.
wik about At.
about“
to lawn“ “it.
UNI m
Pat ltamsre
man talta
lireall dbtsdowsoa are.
your t I not
your teen rub. on-
pa spirited missus be. appro-
yasraalf In t test General Life ls-
Heinv dolls”:
While
mm litllsedllombininsllilrahilltyfiu; . “
.Butonoinwbiohthe
mommammmhmmmfll
‘ EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. _,
Oshandexaminothaabeiorepmhmgmmm“
H. 3. BROWN’
We have the largest assortment l -. Ladies’, Gents’ and Boya’
Boots, Shoes and Dxfordséf
ever oflered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for ‘
yourselves.
——«.—_—-—
“it Glover & Olsen’s“
8! Washington St.. 80. Nor'walk.
42 Wall St.. Norwalk.
Opening of
NEW summons:
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in thisline of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red; Tan, Gray, Yel—
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Moe-
queta'rre in black and all the new shades. Azguarantoe given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
~——<>——— ——
Tristram & Hyatt.
THE LEADING nnv nouns SHIRE,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
“ "Bill ' AT *IIIIMEAND ”SAVE MDNEY !
I
Wagons of All Kinds and at Alllll'rites! '
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to wit:
BUDDIES. PRAETDNS. DANDPIES. SPINDIES.
DARIS. DARRIARES, AND BUSINESS NAM
Which. for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
I will make it to o purchaser’s advert to buy of rue.
Don’t go out of town until you have ookod at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS (If All KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTH ER WRIGHT,
tor. Istlua In. and Fmtlln 8t. .. - ME
’ “WAGONS. ‘" ““"iéithED
TI II. S “If“
liars and second hand IA _ it.
w». . .m. «m ow
' 8 y "c. all] our! Vivid. V
Prices to Suit All. ""écrIVENGEn
M...._..._.._-~—~—-—* roll 80m N039!“ “0mm
1am arm be: ”:3; ugh-tar mum all
Henry Tilly. mmfi'h. n
rm roam
MM” Wit. WI
w" taxi-sum
Glllette llaehlne.
Norwalk Chronicler