Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 10, 1893 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

AT THE TABERNACLE.

on. 1W on me mus re»
route or we in THE crrv.

 

stemmed-immature!”
long All My Ara Awake
househoplowsuootleouo
otlldolght. .

Balloons. April n—lter. Dr. 'l'alnlago
dro- iorhlaoermontodayothemeoi uni-
versal inWhednrk aide of nuclei life
in our dtioa The text chosen as the
H a moot graphlcdioeourae woaGene
doth. “And the darkne- hecolied night."
Two grand divisions of time. The one o!
sunlight. thootherol shadow; the one for
work. thootherlorratzltbeoma typo oi
everything glad and bpsutiful. the other
noedlnali languages aoo typeo! sadness
and m and silt These two divisions
were made by the lord himself. Other di
rum d time may have nomenclature oi
bullion invention. but the dorkneao held up
its dusky brow to the Lord. and he bop
tlaod it. thsdow dripping lrom his fingers
as he gave it a name. “And the darknuo
he called night."
My subject is midnight in town. The
thunder of the city has rolled out of the
air. The slightest sounds cut the night
with such distinctnenr as to attract your
auction. The tinkling o! the bell of the
atroctcorin thodiatanceond the haying oi
tbedog. The stamp of a horse in the next
street The slamming ol' a saloon door.
Thh blooough of the drunksnl. 'l'he ohrieks
oi theateoln whistle live mile: uwoy. Oh!
how ongxutive. my friends; midnight in

“an are honest men printing up and
down the street Here in a city missionary
who but been carrying a scuttle oi moi to
that poor family in that dark place lien
loanundertoker going up the steps of a
hulldinglrom which there oomesa hitter
ery. which indium that the destroying
angel has smitten the firstborn. Here is a
minister of religion who has been giving
the sacnmtnt to adylng Chrixtian. Here
too physician passing along in great haste.
the manager a few ahead hurrying
on to the household. Nearly all the lights

‘ hangono out in the dwellings. 11m light
in tho window is the light of the watcher.
tor the medicines must be adminiuered.
and the lover must be watched. and the
reatl- toning oil of the coveriid must be
ruined. and the In most bekopton the
hot tempiu. and the perpetual prayer nut
gnnplrom henna ooontobebroken. Oh.
the midnight in town! What a stupendonr
thought—a whole city at mt!

suit? or run nolntsr axn wuam‘.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

Weary arm preparing for tomorrow’s toil
Hot brain being cooled on. Rigid musciee
relaxed. Excited nervesooothed. Thewhite
hair of the octogeuorian in thin drifts
scrum the llow. fresh loll of lakes on
onow y iaiien. Childhood with its
dimplsd bands thrown out on the pillow
and with every breath taking inn new stare
at Innond imiic. God's slumberieno eye
will look. Let one great wave of refresh
lngalnmber roll over the heart of the great
town. submergiog cars and anxiety and
worrinlent rind pain

let the city sleep. But. my friends. he
not deceived. There will be thouaundn to
night who will not alerpat nil Gonpthnt
dark alley and be cautious where you
tread. lest you fail over the prorarate lorm
oi admnkard lying on his own donnttepa
look about you. lost you feel the gnrroter’i
hug hank through the broken window
pane and m- what you can are You say.
"Nothing." Then listen. What in it? "God
help on!" So lootlights. but trugedy
Miler and mightier than Riotori or F.4d
win Bomb ever enacted. No light. no lire.
no blood. no hope. Shivering in the cold,
they have had no food (or at houra You
my, "Why don't they bogl" They do, bill
they get nothing You say. "Why don’t
they deliver themselves orerto the aims
house!" All. you would not ask that it you
ever heard the bitter cry of aman orchild
when told he mmtt goto the aimshouae.

”Oh." you any. “they are the viclonr
poor. and then-lore they do not demand our
sympathy.” Are they vicious! So much
more need they your ty. The Christian
poor. God helps them. rough their night
there twinkleo the round. merry star oi
hope. and through the broken window pane
thq one the crystola of heaven. but the
vicious poor.thoy are more lobe pitted.
Theiriaotlight haogono out. You excuse
youraeil from heipingthem by ooyingtboy
arooobod theyhronghtthhtroubleoo
themselvm. l reply, when I give i0 prayer!
[or the innocent who are aulering lwill
rem prayers tor-tho guilty whoop oni-

Thsilohermanmhenbeseesavesul dash-
ing into the breakers. comes out from hit
it toad wrapathowarmeotnannelaoround
. trees wlro aro moot chilled and most

brniosdand moot battered in the wreck,

andiwantyootoknowthat tit-evident

poor have had two ohlpwvookavohl

oithv body.ohipwrook oi the non —-ship
for time. shipwreck tor novelty.
Pit .byali meouathe innocent who are
on sling. but pity more thegniity

rm: nu atttv.

Po- on through the alley. the
door “0 .” you say. "it is lock " No.
tthoot locked; it hunoverbrm locked.

 
 
 
 
 
 

1

match. Now look. iloostllnso and raga
'oyeholia lie careful now
what you soy. not utter any insult. do

Worry-napkin If youvainoyonr
lathatvodmorkonthowalii ltls

 

not: momma-eluding my stock typos”
Whpficesniamonyporohoaer of tendoilaro’
Wreoeiveoneoithoplctum displayeddn mywindowa. 3

70 North iiiainStroot.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Inmateetotdsrdonlioren

Bargain

 

 

‘ NORTH IAIN AND M 8TB"

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:totholrwwt olfdsrknow.
tin-calm mo

awake. but when the third
night arrives, their eye keeu,their \
cool. theirarmatrootheiriootdoettony
mmthsymready. .
lanyotthesepoorcreatureswerebnc'ght
upinthatwoy. 'l'heywereboruinothl' at
m Theirehildlshtoywoa abunylor’o
dork lantern. The ilrst thingthsy roomm-
herwostheir mother the brow
of their father. struck hythe police1cinh.
'1'th hepn by robbing boys’ pocket». and
uowtheyhovncnme todigtheunderglluund
pangsto theceilar ol the bank. will see

nee!
dren of the street. just on long we will have
these d Some one, wishihg to
make a good Christian point and to “note
spa-agent Saipturnexpecting to get a
Salpturoi poasogein anawer.oaid touts
otthuepoor lads.coot out and wretched.
“When your [other and your mothltribr—
anko you. who then will take you up!” and
the boy said. “The pcrlloe, tho perilocl"

In the midnight. gambling does its worst
work. What though the hour: be all ping
away. and though the wife he wait 5 in
the cheerleso home! Stir up tho lire.
Bring on more drinks. Put up more
stakes. That commercial house that only
a little while are put out sign oi copsytncr
ship will this moon he wrecked on «main
bier‘a table. There will be many a money
tlll that will spring I leak. A member of
congress gambled with o member elect and
won ”mull The old way of gettinga liv
ing is to slow. The old way of gettinga
fortune in so stupid. Come. let us ohms up
and see who shall have it. And no the
work goes on. from the wheezing wnttchco
pitching [ironies in a rum grocery nptothe
millionaire gambler in the stock market.

1m: ountrzlt's nouns.

in the midnight hour. pass down the
streets 01 our American cities, and you hear
the click of the dioeand theshnrp. keru top
of the pooiroom ticker. At these places
merchant prinm dismount. and lt’gliillttol's
tired of making lows. mite n respite in
breakinz them. All classes oi peo lie are
robbed by thiscriuio. the importeroi’ lbreign
alike and the dealer oi Chathnm street
pocket handkerchleh The clerks of the
store takes hand after the shutters are put
up. and the oiiicers oi the courtwhilo away
their time while the jury is out.

in Baden-Men. when that city war the
greatest oi all gambling pint-u on climb. it
was no unusual thing the next morning in
the woods around thnt city to find them

ed bodice of wielded. Wholeverbe tho
splendor oi the surroundings there is no es-
cuoo (or this crime The thunders all at»
uni destruction roll in the deep rumble of
that gambling tenpin alley, and on men
come out to join the long procession oi min
all the drums of won best the dead march
oi a thousand souls. in one year in thelcity oi
New York there were $7,000,110 sacrificed at
the gaming table.

Perhaps norm of your lr‘lenda have been
mitten of thin sin. Parhnps some of you
have been smitten by it. l’erhnpo there
may be a flintnger in tin- house thisl morn
ing come irom some of the hotela look
out (or tlloseagvntn oi iniquity who tarry
around about the hotels and salt you.
"Would you like to see the city?" You
"Have you nor net-u that splendid building
uptown?“ So, Then the villain will (In
dertuke to show you what he culls the
"lionn" and the “elephants," and alter a
young man. through morbid curiullity or
through baldness oi soul. has sum the
"lions” and the “elephants" he will he .on
enchanted ground look out loll these
men who more around the hotels with sleek
hats—«always sleek into—and patronizing
air. and unaccountable interest about your
welfare and entertainment You are a (col
ii you cannot see through it. They Want
your money.

in Chestnut street. Philadelphia. while i
wait living in that city. an incident owl-rived
which was Inmillar to m there. illl Chest

nut stresta young man went inton gum .

hllng Ilium, lost all his property. then
blew hiobrnino out.ond beiore the blood
was washed train the door by the rush] the
oommdm were shulfling cards again. You
see, thereto more mercy in the hlgburuyman
tor the belated traveler on whose body he
heaps the stones. there is more mercy in
the (root {or the flower It kills. libero is
moromercy in the hurricane that shivers
the steamer on the bong island count than
there is mercy in the heart of a gambler ior
his victim.
nuwacsxcse ill mull mall

in the midnight hour. aim, drunkenness
do” its worst. The drinking will be re
spec-table at ll o’clock in the evening. a lit
tle flushed st ll. talkative and gorrll ions at
l0; at it blaaphontoua. ot i3 thehat lails on
and the man tall- to tho door nailing [or
more drink. Btrewn through the drinking
saloons oi the city. (others. bulimia. hue
bands, so: so gntalaa yonanbylnatnro.

ter.

In t high circles of society it lalhnahsd
up A merchant "lune. ll hegetonolsyond
uncontmlioble. is taken by his felioliv revel
are, who try to get him to bed. or Nike him
home. when he falls flat in the entry. .00
not woko up the children. They h vs like
dhpaeoenough. Donotlotthrml nowit.
flush it up. lint sometimes it donut he
hushed lip-when the rum toncl the
:Jl'llll and the man becomes tho ghiy

Ohilthornnltonoheothehvsgimynu
month-hue

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'5-

somodownhouthahighoat tire!
etetytotoiloloidthoorwondrrlng
rim-legend kindle up a

3

i’

a
f

3%
ii
on

i
r

l
r

E

n
I'

i
s

i
-l
‘5;

“i

l
r

9%
i
i“

i
E
z

i
5‘.

I
‘ila tlrs’i

rile

'omfiomam l
iovoGod

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

words

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that made me love him like a brother.

I saw men coming out of the saloon- and
gambling bells, and they surrounded my
friend, and they took him at the weak
point. his social nature, and i saw him go
lug down, and 1 had a fair talk with him—
l‘ori never yet newsman you could not
talk with on the subject oi his habits it
you talked with him in the right way. i
sold to him. "Why don’t you give up your
bad habitsand becomes Christian!" ire
member now just how he looked. irnni '
over his counter. as he replied: ”i with
could. 0h. sir, i should like to be a C bris—
tian. but i have gone so for astray i can't
get back."

Ills nanlmt'o liBSlOX.

So the time went on. After awhile the
day of sickness come. 1 was summoned to
his sick heal. I hastened. it took me but
a very low moments to get there. I was
surprised as i went in. i saw him in his
ordinary clothes. lolly drained. lying on the
topoi'thebed lgnve him my hand.an
be seized it convulsively and said: "Oh,
how glad i am to see you. Sit down there."
i sat down. and be said: ”Mr. ’l'oimage.
just where you sit now my mother out last
night. She has been deed 20 yearn Now,
ldon't wontyou to think lam out oi my
mind, ortbot i am superstitious; but, air.
she sat there last night just as certainly on
you all there now—the some cop and apron
and spectaélev—it was my old mother-she
sat there."

Then he turned to hiswileandoold; ”i
wish you would take these strings oi! the
bed. Somebody lav-rapping stringaaround
me all the time. i wish you would stop
that annoyance." She said. “Then iauoth
ing here." Then i saw it was delirium
Beanid: “Just where you sit now my moth
crest. and she said. 'Rooweil, i wish you
would do better—l wish you would do bet
ter.’ I said: “.ilotherJ wish iconic] do bet
ter. I try to do better, but I can't. Moth
or, you used to helpmer. why can‘t you help
me now.” And, sir. I got out oi bed. lot it
was reality. and I went to her and threw
my arms around her neck, and I said.
‘hiolher. l willdo bettcr,hut you must help
~l can’t do this alum-1'" i knelt down
and vruyed. That night his soul went to
the and that made it.

Arrangements were made (or the ob
cellular. The question was mined whether
they should bring him to church Some
body said, "You can't bring snchndiololute
man as that into the church." 1 said. "You
will bring him in the church; he stood by
me when he woo alive. and i will atond by
him when he is dead: bring him.” As]
Blood in the pulpit and saw them carrying
the body up the aisle. i felt or ii i could
Weep teen oi blood.

in one side of the pulpit out his little
child on years. a sweet. beautiful littleglrl
that i had seen him hngconvuiaiveiy in his
better momenta. lie put on her all loweb.
all diamonds, and gave her all pictures and
toys, and then he would away. as it
hounded by an evil oplrltjzhlscnpaond
house of abame.alool iotheeorrectlonoi
theotoeka. libs lookednpwooderingly. She
knew not what it all meant. Show» not
oldenough tounderotond thsaorrowol on
orphan child.

0n the other ride the uipit not the men
whohad ruined him; t ey were the mar
who had poured wonnwood into the or

hau's cup; they were the men who had
ndhlmhandand loot. l knewlhem.
How did they seem toieell’ Did they weep?
No. Did they as . "What a pity that such
a generous manohould bodeatroyedl” Nu
Did they sigh repsutlngly over what they
baddonsl No. Thqmtthemiooklng as
vultures locket the cores. oi tholoroh
wheat heart they koverl out. Bothy
oatond looked at the lid, and I told
them the
had dost

 

 
 
 

their toliowa Dldthoyro

loidln ()okwnod .aodthoy bias
Woodman-uh. 0h.howmerri
lea-mono". more theygvedo
otroyedyoul not ton. on
lortorholp. Winona.
an amt. Mm.
nuttheroioolnanwhowili ootrotun.
lie says. “i won’t return." Wall. titani
howmanyaetoorrthors to a tragedy!

lievodvo
A6 thrust of tho'rroaodmuyonoa
molar“ cairn-theme nil

 
 
 
 

 
 

an. Bingtbobolloodlottloomtalo

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

othprmthooowho

torn-i iwaa toldtheywero timepieces
otlniquity that nightoiter mytrianliwm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

tobavekno Wagon
rhingovtrthohlll. Familial-lung

Plyrevory toot warranted. .

foot

 

 

»W.WSTUR17EVANT’5 I

Honses,
80. NORWALK.
Tommi]; ro‘ifxs.

Jinan: a Prinooer of War.

In 1” thodervialws horn KW
made a desperate ell’ort to drive the
from their advanced post at

W yflolfo. Under the hodaship oi
the famous Wad Noland, the great gm-
erol oi the dervishco who defeated Blah
Pasha oudwoo the military adviser o!
themshdi,ovost moboidervishsa,“
their wives, children and complollow-
era, advanced along the Nile volleyb-

 
 

 

ward Wody Hallo. They were met by
the W troops, led by English 1‘-
cers, at 'i'ooki, and alter a hard fight
were utterly defeated. Wad Nejnmi
was killed in the deem-rate charge mode
byhismen. and 11 ‘mt number 0! his
followers were lib-,0 . not down, Am}
the prisoners were .tlnlnliah Nojuuti,tho
lniont son of the gonna]. and his nurse.
The child was taken to Cairo, when
bewas placed under the charge oi the
English nurses in the government hoa-
pitol as a kind of state prisoner. The
English soldiers gave him the name of
Jimmy,thisbcingnsnenr asthcycould
got to Nejnmi. Jimmy has a high opin—
ion of hisown importance and returns
the salutes o! the Soudnrme onldiersond
policemen with grave politeness. By the
Sundanese he is considered o

W
a of high rank—in rm, a demo. chief-

and already the authorities are begin-
ning: toosk themselves what htobodone
with tho boy. Thioqneetion will soon
becorlw one of importance, [or Jimmy
is nowoboutliyeors old. The om
partying illustration is tromn photograph
by Mr. C. S. Sheppard.

a story 0' Ir. llollo'o tooth.

Aotoryis toidbylr.Boydotlr.
Elaine's early boyhood which illustrates
his aptitude for diplomacy even at u
early period of his career:

“Having access to the river and o fre-
quent witness oi the boots that posed.
hedairedtohnveahootoi’hisown. Be
dommediho stream that lowed downthe
Indian hill and launched upon it a tiny
bark of hisown construction. But the
neighboring boys repeatedly «on down
his dam null spoiled his navigatiml. The
applied to o stalwart imynnm for help
and oderod to hr‘tughomohiscowsior
thoentireweekilhewouldhuiid him a
domoutoistonesolnrge that tho miov
chievoluhoyaconid not movethem. The
imymnn accepted the ofler, and little
gimmie soon had the oatistoction oi cow

triumph over his enemies. (or the
rocks which the strong imymoot '
inreaisted all thoedortsot thehoysior
their removal."—-Cor. New York World.

luau-teal Intens-

Awomlerinlmchanialtoyhos been
onprivate exhibit'wninl’lrioiotelymnd
ithundermldthstrlorteoretohernuie
inaccurathocurlon' ’tyor curioolt' leslor
the Chicago uptnition. This remark.
able piece of mechanism consists oi
seven life sized kittens covered with
rsolokin.butwitheyeooi emeraldooet
in white enamel. Each kitten iopro
vilbd with some musical testament.
onchoooliute,nxither.avioliu.a
drmohnmomnet,onocoovdion.oll
ectlyharrnonired. With these the
ployihemostdiflcult flares oi
mneic.operooand such. The mechan-
luminsimilartothntotocontmonmwic
boo, and the apparatus. kittenn etc.
isvalned at about ammo-m. The
coriooitylaevmmrortod to homeland
for VIM {room—Paris Letter.

rho-athlete.
(hiynnrslhbwhln
Didmytavoritorn-buohhioom
The-thodotnl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

And oway wont

moan (ll-Joby! hound-near
Imiifihoothoowootoeoovodthhg
linden-Maillowflrtottlowbur,
To so nae-«W
"lot” .aoltoolrvlyhi-oflv.
“mankind-annals»
aallooaht'eamrttwaovorvo-mr
Mindanao-potatoes.”

lurch-W

 

 

 

 

n

ll
u

, . Paints.-
‘ew and startling Whoever)! day for widevonwoko buy-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mrmr. imam in
mm.

L.“ H. Decker,

W'Mfluhm

 

 

coworusro "amounts

for towing the disabled Wipileklo
with over 70 7 monitors aloud into port
the owners will pay about ‘50,”).

Judge Eporr of Georgia decided Wot the
receivers oi lilo (tootsie Central railroad
lnnst carryout a oontraunrodobythorood
with the Brotherhood oi Wu log»
beers.

Secretary Corllole amends the Chin-o
registration laws by leaving out the“
sumpelllng each Chino-loo to die a photo-
graph bl bin-soil.

Georg-ll. Talent and his mum
totally burned in their own homo at Tol-
tnttville, N. Y.

Alter ham W ll Barring oi
Allentown. Po. shot his “earthen,”
nl'o‘Kurts. {aorta-lea and their shot that
so .

Thrsobyear-old were loot on Bold
Mount my Heron Pa. and were only
lound alter fl hmmbya big
party.

A New York policeman louud Mrs. Mar
MUNMH dyingon the sidewalk. fibo
aaidflrs. Eileen-onion had thrown her
out of a (north mwindow. lira. O'l‘dii
died ”(I hire; E' was a. ‘
Nobraoka in being swept by destructive
prairie liven

Rev. V. ll. mm the Populist chsp'
lain oi the lions. senate, has been diov
missed iorolleged “ofleodveponhonoblp,”
ao oliowu to his public prayer-t
Psdmmki. the great mm. mode a
opsoehat the [Moo club, Sow York. 110
compared England and Amigtboirpoov
pie and their musicians,

AoCiutrloo lining was about toooll on
3::qu New York tor Sew York (run

than on. his (other, Frank flowing,
said ‘Tmo’dby” and dropped dead,
The new (Mary law, which is intended
an a blow to “rwootehopo” in New York
city. am into elect today.
More impeachment trials are being our
templatedbythexrhrsah ' ;' '

Ill-M Deer-tor! m

You Masada. Va, April 10.41“. J.
Sterling Mommacmtory oi agriculture.
paid a visit to Admiral Ghovardi and span!
more time inspecting the Philadelphia. On
leaving the novel's aide he war honored
with oaaiatooll‘iguas. A mural
olheevotrorn the Russian minnow-oral

otthollygah Thommtovtke

oficioi visiteandopiufeswithonomheroi
bnntroceoiwtwaoo the American and lore
sign nowahntthe doses {or thereon-ta
annothoautdatprmot.
, “loll-“III" Voting.
Muller, April ta—A were! ob
tooled-cotton oi them-lav
outiywaoroadoiol’m m
gm flan-ta] here
«are
except in loam Butane”
Wrought-Hamm—
ovorJhero being noelloien‘latbuoooool
the other limped another attempttoelent
mowuumvrmy. The W
turelonewati;

 

In lawns cl Jolevnovn ”note.
fireman. April to. «The emotive mar
mitten o! Lee camp. in «home of the or
rangemenc» luv the removal oi the min
at Jrflermn Dwvio trom» .‘évw Chico» to
this city. hno completed the: details at the
m (kennel John ri. t'mvdnw at
Georgia will he elite! marshal. Throws»
wooden oi all team clump» a! "the
atateano to he mention at title committee.

lulu ”tab out As.
Barnum. Cm. April lid-Antonio

 

M Nollie and Angela ”mien were drink»

iogloavio the harm'olomwhaoloko
Watered. ”lawnmower“:
"hm Wonk. Md - as and
WMleillkloom lbw
wwfiflbfli‘fl‘lfloflp ll‘h
WIIflWwfllfla

buW'mt’ow‘l-I.
Roll. 5. I. April lit-A stranger, who
gave lion-root's“. (Wynne! Ilooboo
uv, warranted in W

Item.th and W. Ilia
Mummy-orbit Wood.
and tlothkoo parsed large “so!
[orgadyoperowuoiolooka

Credo. toot—om

 

-

who on road but to amino tarot!»
ineptitude boom and “summit
“homunculus-minor. lie
loam“ a nominal cmo‘v
Mnhgotmawlwouwooon bond in:

EWW

 

Whflflmwflhm

”Madam”
Em CHI. lowly!“ “~W
Israe.tbohiowalaaloooflht,ohom
pooled?” firth b his rati collar»

 

W'qum m.
ammonium»

moon-m

our. Gloss. *

week at rendezvous wilioowsiot largely oi M

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

TA

 
 
 

 

innit-ALE.

CoucH

DUNT DELAY

KE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WWW"? 3’33”; “mfé‘lWF-

“All

GIMP-Elinormrr.
fifth m timing—"Ti

noon-n II. rm.
m LILY! SOUTH XOBWALK A8

l’ooSowiooa AIL—vines. ta

mquca’ncf; m a"
I“ C

humour-1w: val

Admiraleorooaahoretoamodtkeooewt 3" ”l” ’

Flex~i literal“ ar..2fflex..3:§l.ex

3flx.dfill.m$ilst.wl—fldgmrt51ioctrl

or..it$ex.1%ae.tn It so
Adamo

oo'llooeoo
P. I. — i2“
ileum.

"I on. 9% ex. and ac.. I: —
Mos...“ All—o och'm .
mtmma m ‘ ”'P l’

,“' W.

 
 
 
 

 

no you

“#2

W3

C!“ Without Smooth Dragging.
fEIILE DISORDERS.
GOKMIK‘I’O.
m" rm munitions
comma,
inflammation. Congestion. etc.
01.00 a lea in fun Tums-B
If Irma. “(Ilsa
rm: [cautious a). 9‘. Katy.
‘I’IIIL ”I I. CIR".
Gotcizohrelnnam

IONIY ozvuw DID
(4&1 Foal to Believe wave.

8.

 

 

 

6mm

“ll-LOWS:

G8.

“a
rn.. .

. A. 9
maggots-u. lu'n‘c’f. r 15%..

. LK—Ifliflamfllfl.
“4er lines. eio

Luvs m roux ._

a

. Gunman-.CCmgfloc.

 

The

{or [on

comic]

tnreis

White
Seed

lillhle IRRM’a

eedl’olalllét

3880] iii I893.

means in raising potatoes is
patented.

particular harm to try a few of
thenew varietieothatnre sprung
on a long oudering public. The
beat seed cow from Amostook
County, Heine. This seed is

and stored where the tempera-

the tubers in adornlant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.

We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early Beauty of
Kebmn. the Sew Queen, the

variety, by the measure.

It!”

-—-—-—”————v

lnost esoential thing to

if you are forming
or money it will do no

iy selected in the fall.

so regulatedas to keep

Star. Comeami see them.
Corn. Pens and Beans in

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

mag: .

o no
. up. 4

It 6001:. ‘ro'wu' i

m nonunion:

°‘ ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
ramiunzaaammzmu4¢¢ ins

Soutli Main Street. so. Homeric.

 

Glover ‘IOl

—————w—-—-—

We have the largest mum. n: in Ladies’, Gents’ and Boyo' 2.

Boots, Shoes and “limit

over oifmd in Town for the lowest prices. Call and son for
yourselves.

Glover & Olsen’s
8i Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
' 42 Wall so. Norwaik. '

WAGsz.

New and secondhand

toggles. Phaeton. carriages,
Canopies. Spiniles, etc. .

Prices to Suit All.

CALL AND 8!! mm

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

cupid 8135:."

Benelal Contractor II Sill
Businns a Storm . »

F. M. Pierce,

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Henry Tilly..mm. w. W

 

 

 

 

Opening of

 

 

 

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

 

latest novelties. ’

. .1
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line i‘
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladiee’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red, Tan, Gray, Yol-
low undl’ink, blackfititcblng, largo buttons. Eight button Moa-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. Azgunruntoojgiven
with every pair of gloves we sell.

————¢>——‘—-

Tristram & Hyatt.
TIIE lEAlllNll IlliY tools smut,

N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

an AT HOME AND SAVE maul—lg;

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

a

:‘m’t
. 11¢
“I” .." "r '

in

to .
4 outs. mulls. noun. mun.

 
 
 

Wagons of All Kinds andal Al m:
wmlhavoasuperiorlotol Wagonoforolipnrpooso.

i

um. “WEB. I'll m m
mmmmotbebutlaummlrygud

mutter -
1 “mm of Wham...” “id-Wear.
SE60“ lillll UNIS of moms

WW oollsdforond‘dsilvrrodluootw

LUTHER leGl-lr;
"'WP""" NW

 
 
 

. r

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan