Boots, ~
em or
Itaks this methodof reducing my stock by giving Special
,, also.anypurchaserofteudollars'worth
will receive one of the pictures displayed in my windows.
W
H. Harvey’s.
Indneements in prices;
c
70' North illlaln Street.
SW“ and Rather:
rot-ole next thirty-day: at
. C.‘ ,H' HABVEY’S. .
,.
* I III cuuu
L!
lElI "til
I 2 inch - - - $8.25
l4 Inch ~ - - “-
'l 6 Inch - - -. 4.50
I 8 Inc“ "' "’ "' " , 5-00
ALL wannamo.
Garlands of new bargains every week. Open evenings.
titurlevant’vs—Iirfirainllouses,
NORTH MAIN AM) m are. so. nonwm.
IT THE TABERNACLE.
DR. TALUAGE CELEBRATE Hl3 TWEN-
TV'FOURTH ANNIVERSARY THERE.
Ils Issls muttering- Inga-d laud
lsllslslah. tor the 'l’slautof the worm
mun-s weekly...“ lo thumps!
tamarind.
honours. April air—Rev. Dr. Talmsge
today preached ins t ty-iourth anniver-
sary sermon Suhj “A Brooklyn Pas-
taste.” The omsion was an unusually
Interesting one. and the great audience was
visflzlylmpressed during the services. Over
ihspulpitln flowers were the figures "1800"
and ”198." The text was Revelation iv.4.
"And round about the throne was fouraud
twenty ssats.aud upon the seats I new four
and twmty elders.”
This text I choosechiefly for the numer-
als It mentions—namely. four and twenty.
That was are number of elders seated
aroundthethroueofGod. Butthat lathe
number of years seated around my Brook-
lyn ministry. and every pulpit is a throne
of blessing or blasting. a throne of good or
evil. And today. in this my twenty—fourth
anniversary sermon. 2t years come and sit
around me. audthey speak out in a reminis
eence of gladness and tears. Twenty-four
years ago I arrived in this city to shepherd
such a deck as might come. and that. day I
arrledin on my arms the infant son who
in two weeks from today l will help ordain
to the gospel ministry. hoping that he will
he preaching long after my poor work is
done.
We have received into our membership
om 5.000 souls. but they. I think. are only
a small portion of the multitudes who.
coming from all parts of the earth. have.
in our house of God been blest and saved.
Although we have as a church raised
“Jammforreligious purposes. yet we are
in the strange position of not knowing
whetherin two orthree months we shall
have any church at all. and with audiences
(16,010 or 7.0m people crowded into this
room and the adjoining room we are con-
fronted with the question whether! shall
go onwith my work here or goto some
other field. What an awful necessity that
we should have been obliged to build three
immune churches. two of them destroyed
bi fire!
A misapprehension la abroad that the
financial exigent-y of this church is past.
Through journalism: and personal
Jricnds a breathing spell has been nflord—
ed us, but before us wt are financial ob-
ligations which must promptly be met. or
speedily this house of God will go lnlo
worldlym and become a theater orn
concert hall. The 812,000 raised cannot
cancel a floating debt 018140.000. Through
the kindness of those to whom we are in-
md will) would set us jmwcrfrrc.
[any glad foray that the cast is not hop:-
less. We are daily in receipt of lourhlnp
evidences of practical sympathy from all
classes 0/ the community and from all
sections of the country, and it icon but
u that by my own hand I sent,
for contributions - gratefully received.
nearly 50 acknowledgment. um. west
north and south.
A DAY rou IIALLELL'LUI.
Germ is in the Lord. who lllVidod the
Red sea and "made the mountains skip
like lambs." With this paragraph I dis
miss the financial subject and return tothe
spiritual This morning the greatness of
God's kindne- obliterstes everything. will
if I wanted to build a groan I do not know
in what forestl would how the timber. or
{nun what quarry I would dig the fonndn-
lion state. or who would construct for me
Inorgan with atremolo for the only stop.
and so this morning Ioecupy my time in
building one great. massive. high. deep.
broad. heaven piercing imllcluiah. In the
rovirwof thehst‘Myeurs I think it may
be useful to consider some of the character
lulu of a Brooklyn .
In the first place. remark that a Brook
lyn pamteis always sdldlcult pastorate.
Notify under the sun hssa grander army
of talent than Brooklyn. The Math.
theBaptlsts. theCougrcgationaliatss.
inns. all the denomination»
lull tut lights here. He who
flandslu anypnlplt in Brooklyn preaching
may know that hesisnds within lhminutu’
walk of sermons which a Baurin. and :-
Bourdalous.anul a John N. Hammond a
Gem-p Whitefield would not be ashnuml
of. No cit under thesun where apoor ser'
moul- ad ou them-diet.
For so years lyn has been enr-
chssged with homllrtlcs.an electricity of
doqumee that ntruck every time it flashed
from the'old pnlpito which quaked with
the power-oi a llethnue. and a Cox. and a
Spencer. and a 81m. and s “Mon. and a
Farley. and a Bomber. not mentioning the
was of the unagultlcmt men now men.
ning the liruoklyn pulplta. l-lo during all
the time thus has born something tosp
peat to every man’s taste and to gratify
every man's preference.
Now. let me say in all ministered tbs
who-re ambitions for a Brooklyn
pulpit that it Is alwuyss difficult pastor
ate. ifamsnshsllmmrand stand before
any audience in slmmt any church in
Brooklyn. be will llnsl Mme him than who
have hard the mightiest the-rues discus-rd
is the mightiest way. You will have be
less you. if you fail in an a mum
Inglstsasfsafldpt. Iiyouma asllplu
the ass at a commercial lights of speech.
there will my» melt-Ms who will notice
if you thmmt an anchor orimla
nil in the w way. there will he ship
mains right whow’lll wonder“ you
Diamante! as you m of
m... u‘ "’ “L91.“ MW”
. sis to your-
meuwlhmlnd allewkiyu pastorate a
reruns.
yr
Nisorkdurlng shed-y. they some“
to Brooklyn to repent of them!
nuoouunamouus Till wom'smnm
Everybody eomes hers. Stand at the
bridgeentraucs orat the ferry plea on
Sabbath mtruiug at 10 o’clock. or Sabbath
evening at 7 o’clock. and you see north.
south. east. west—Europe. Asia. Africa.
New Zealaud. Anstralia—comingtolllookr
lyn to spend the Sabbath. or part of it, in
the persons of their representatives. Some
oi them fresh from theses. Thoyhavejust
landed. and they want to seek the house of
God publicly to thank the Inn! for their
deliverance from cyclone and fog banks of!
Newfoundland Every song sung. every
'ew York and Brooklyn. and all along
this modest, in some shape goes all round
the world. A Brooklyn pastorate is at the
greatest altitude of cmpicuity.
Again I remark that a Brooklyn [nanos-
ntc is characterised by brevity. I bethiuk
myself oi but three ministers of the gospel
now preaching here who were preaching
when I came to Brooklyn. Mint oi the
pulpits around me have changed seven or
eight times since my arrival.
Sometimes the pastorate has been brief
for one reason and sometimes for another
reason. Sometimes the ministers of the
gospel have been too good for this world.
and Heaven has transplanted them. Some-
times they changed places by the decree of
their denmniuation. Sometimes they came
with great blurs: of trumpets. proposing to
carry everything before them. and got ex—
tinguished before they were distinguished.
Some got preached out in two or three
years and told the people all they knew.
Some with holy speed did in a short time
work which it tnkmugrmt many years
to do.
\Vhethvr for good or bed rcasonsa Brook-
lyn pastorate is characterized by brevity.
not much of the old plan by which a min—
later of the gospel baptizul an infant, then
rt‘ccivul him into the church. after he had
become an adult married him. baptizedhis
children. married thr-m and lived on long
enough tobury almost evrryixxly but him-
eelf. Glorious old pastorntos they were.
Some of us remember them—Dr. Spring.
Peter Lnbnngh. Dominic Zobriskir. Daniel
“’uldo. Abram Hula-Icy. Win-n the snow
melted from their fol-cherub. it revealed the
flowers of an (minding coronal. Pmtorules
of 30. 40. 50, 55 years” continuance.
Some of them hall to be helped into the
pulpit or into the carriage. they Were so old
and decrepit. but when the Lord's Chafiuiti
halted one day in front oI the old [mrmiv
age they stopped in vigorous ms nu athlete.
and us we saw the wheeler)! fin» whirling
through the gates of the sunset we all cried
out. "My father. my futhcrl the chariots of
Israel and the horsemen thereof."
I remark again. a Brooklyn [uterine is
characterized by its happiness.
[“1005le a rut}: sou IIAPPixllss.
No city under the sun where people take
such good can» of their ministers. In pro
portion no the world outside may curse. u
congregation stands close up bythe man
whom they believe in. Brooklyn society
has for its foundation two elements—the
I’uritnnic. which always means a quiet
Sabbath. and the Ilnllrmdish. which means
a worshipful people. On the top of this an
admixture of all nationalities—tho brawny
Scot. themliil I';I)gll:~ll. the vivacious Irish.
the polite French. the philmuphicfirnnnn.
and in all this interminulim: of population
the uriiwr—:.d domino it ill-wry that it man
an «lo :Is in: plrufi. provided he doesn't
disturb anybody ri.‘ .
A delightful clilmtft’.‘ While it is hard
on Wonk throats. for tho snout of us it is
bracing. Not on ntrnmphrrv made up of
litr discharged pulses of cbemimliuctorim
or the- minamn of swamps. but coining
panting right oil 3.000 miles of Atlantic
«menu lit-furl.- anybody rise lugs had a chance
to hrrntlw it! Alltlirough the city it Mr
duty of kind. genial. grin-mus. sympathetic
lll'lllrll’. How they Iiy to you when you are
ill tumble! How they watch over you
when you am: sick! iimv tender they ltl't‘
with you when you bum buried your dual!
Ilrmiklyu is It mind pint-u to live in. it grind
plan- in dir- in, :i good pince- to II' buried in.
n good place from whirl: to rise III In bonn-
tiiul resurrection.
Iu Mich neityl haw been prrmills-Il to
have at years of pantorate. During tin-w
ywrs bow runny hvurtbrcnks. how many
loam. how many honors-mental Hanlly A
family of the church that hm not been
struck with mrww. but God has sustained
you in the past. and be will mmmin you in
the future. I oxbnrt you to be of good
cheer. 0 than of tbebmkrubmrt. "Wu-p
lug may endure for n night. but. joy crmth
iii the "turning." I wish over every dmr
of this rburrb we might have written the
word “Syiulmlby"~>sym[mihy for all the
young.
We must. miwd them in how by thou
tannin null pmgxuso a radiant. gmprl that
they will take on tin-«pot. “'i: hunt mm...
thin place up attractive for the young that
It ymlltx mun will mmv hero on h'ubbnlb
uuwnimi. put down Ill! lint. brush his hair
back from his Ittfl'hrml. unlmtmu blame-r»
mat and [wk urmrud wondering if he Iran
not by mistake got into heaven. He will
min the famof the old people not the
gloom which sumo people take, for religion.
In", tho sunshine of mils-«tint gums. and In.
will my. “Why. I wonder if that isn't ”w
some Inner that shone out on the law of
my father and mother when they I.” d;
log?" .
Ami tlnu there will mm» n dampnm lrr
his eyes through which he can hardly m,
and he will clone his syn-s Inlmpvtson the
motion. but the bot tent will break thrmmh
the fringe.- 0! ryrlnshes and drop upon the
mist alone. He will put his hes-hm the
hash of the low in from and sub. "11ml
find of the u) [we lr. help moi" Weonght
to lay a plot hm or the religioun capture
of all the young people in Brooklyn.
'illli BYIPATHI” "f mums” N.
Yrs. sympathy for the old. They have
their sch» and pains and distrust-s .
eanwt hens erwslk mass-swell sathey
used to. We must hemmtlal in their
hymn-book. Home this
shall min than from
shell say. ”Where is
rather Maud-so todsyt”snd thesaswsr
will be: "What haven't you head! The
modem vetaheulsmhupteuu
panes where his Joseph is yet alive."
my ins busted. rant My.
3
thmhmsrsseue feral! than
martyr-at “new“! thatlaad
mmmursatn‘tzryiad there .‘
renowne—
hflssdef “Wkly .
«9mm W
grayer adored. every sermon preached in l
“I couldn't have been overthrow- In that
way." You old hypocrite. you would have
been the fit“ to full!
We want in this church to have sympar
thy for the worst man. remembering he is
a brother; empathy for the worst Winn-n.
rememberingshe lsasister. Ifthstisnot
.thegospsi. life not knowwhstthe
. is. Ah,yesl sympathy fornll the troubled;
for the orphans in their exposure; for widv
owhood with its weak arm fighting for
bread; for the household which erst re-
sponded with merry voices and pattering
feel. now awfully still—broad winged sym-
; pathy. like the feathers of the Almighty——
' warm blooded sympathy. everlasting sym‘
j pathy-sympnth y which shows itself in the
grasp of the hand. in the glittering tear of
the eye. in the wnaoling word of the mouth
-—sympathy of blankets for the cold. of
bread for the hungry. of medicine for the
sick. of rescue for the lost. Sympathy!
GIM‘I'ITUDB 10 601! FOR TILE PAST.
Let itthrill in every semen. let it trem-
ble in every song. Let it gleam in every
tear and in every light. Sympathy! Men
and women are sighing for sympathy. groan<
ing for sympathy. dying for sympathy.
tumbling of! into unclmuliuese and crime
and penlition for lack of sympathy. May
God give it to us! Fill all this pulpit with
it from step to step. Let the sweep of these
galleries suggest its encircling arms. Fill
all the house with it from door to door and
from floor to ceiling. until there is no more
room for it. and it shall onerflowlnto the
street. and mssersby on foot and in carriage
shall feel the throb of its magnificent belk
edictiou
bet that be a new departure as a church.
Let that be a new departure as a pastor.
Sympathy! Gratitude to God demands
that this morning i mention the fact that
during all these :54 years I have missed but
oueserviee through sickness. “'hcn 1 cu-
tered the ministry. I was so delicate Idld not
think I would preach three months. but
preaching has WI with me. and I think
the healthiest thing in all the (earth is the
religion of Jesus Christ. Bless the Lord.
0 my soul! \\'lmt inmates we are in re
gard to our health!
I must. in gratitude to (Judaism mention
the multitudes to whom I have been per—
mitted to preach. It is simply miraculous.
the attendance morning by morning. night
by night and year by year and long after it
hm got lobe an old story. I know some
people are dainty and exclusive in their
tastes. As for myself. Ilihe a big crowd. I
would like to see an audience large enough
to scare me. If this gospel is goal. the more
that get it the better.
Many have received the guspd here. but
others have rejected it. Now. I It'll you
what I um going to do with some of my
dearest frienlbt who have hitherto rejected
the gospel. You are not afraid of me. and
I am not afraid of you. and some day, 0
brother. I will clasp your hands together.
and I will turn your face the other way.
and I will take hold of your shoulders. and
while you are helpless in my grasp I will
give you one lit-milling push into the king-
dom of God. Christ says we must compel
you to come in. I will compel you to come
in. Can I consent to anything else with
these men. who are as dear to me as my
own soul? I will compel you to come in.
Profiting by the mistake-I of the prunl
must do better work for you and better
work for God. Lost I might through
some auditor! illness or (“huully be mailb-
rvl nuny before I have thv inpgxirtunity of
doing so. llnko this mutation to (It‘t'lttft‘ my
love for you n» it people. It is «lill’crrle
work if n {stator is pint-ml in a church ul
rrndy built. up. null [W is .~.I mmmlnl by r!
tablisht-d circumstance». hers urn.- nol ill
pt-uplr- in this church that how not boo-n
brought into thr- (‘IIUITII through my min-
istry. You nn- my family. I fn-l m Illlll'Il
at hfllllt' born as III" in my n-sidcucc um
Oxford hIrH‘I. You are my fuluily-rny
father. my rnutln-r. my sislt‘r. my mu. my
llnughtvr. You are my joy IIIIII r‘mwn. tin-
subjret of my prays-n.
1m»; l‘ltilhtfliiii'“ .Iilizlnus.
Your present and I-Vrrlxuting wrllnre is
tin: objrct of my ambition. I bun,- m)
worldly ambition. l hwl once. I have not
now, I know the world about as Well M
any um~ knows it. I have heard the bond
chipping of it» Applause. and I have heard
the hiss of it» opposition. and I dot-lam to
you that the former is not especially to be
sought for. nor is the latter to heimrul.
The world hm given me ulmut all the com»
fort and pumped! y it can give u man. and
I have no worldly ambition. I have an all
consuming ambition to make full proof of
my ministry. to get to heaven myself and
to take a great crowd with me. l'pon your
table and onulle and nrmrhnir and pillow
and lounge and nursery and dmwing room
and kits-hen mny the blmlng of the Al-
mighty find mmmlown!
During these ‘M youn- there is banlly a
family t but has not been invaded by sorrow
or dmth. When are think-grand ubl mt'll.
than: glorious (’luintinn Women, who rum]
to worship with u»? Whthr-y went away
into the nest world so gradually that they
had minded the second stanza or the
third stoma in heaven brim you knew
they were gimp. They had on the crown
[since you thought they had dmppul the
staff of the earthly pilgrimage.
And then the deer children! Oh. how
many have trim out. of thin church! You
mid not keep tbm. You folded them in
your arts» and sold: “0 God. I moot give
thorn up. Take sll elsewtake my property.
take my reputation~lmt let me keep this
treasure. Ind. I cannot hear this."
Oh. if we could all die together. if ws
mid keep all the sheep and the lamhaoi
the family fold higrthev until um bright
spring day. the birds s-chsnt and the we
tors aglltter. and then we amid hltnmtlwr
hear them of the good tibspherdnod
hand in hand through the floral. No.
so.uo.nol .li wsoelyhad uotleathst
wane-ll todepart t her. and weeovrld
say to calamities: ‘ time has nuns.
The lad bids us away." And then r.
could take our little children to their beds
and straighten out their limbs and say:
"New. sleep the last sleep. florid night.
auditioned-ova " Aadthmwe
could go to our own and say:
"Romaimtmwesss tom. Our
ehlldnnmmnowlet ' ”
as
Home! ltls‘onshyolte. Ilma beta
thallium. It may heistbewtater.
sadta the snow cominfdowsfl
derpoveroer . tmayhe
strenu-
etr. "No.” use snms mum”; n" l f5", Mil-to
persuade you that the
worst of all cant Is the cent of skepticism.
and instead of your apologizing for Chris
tianity it was high time that these whodo
not believe in Christ ianitv should
to you. and I have tried to show that the
biggest villains in the universe are those
who would try to rob us of this Bible. and
that the grandest mission of the church of
Jesus Christ isthnt of bringing souls tothe
Lord—a soul saving church.
But now those years are gone. If you
have neglected your duty. ii I hnvo neglect—
ed my duty. it is neglected forever. Each
year has its work. If the work is per»
formed within the 12 months. it lsdonefor-
ever. If neglected. it is neglected forever.
When a woman was dying, she said.
“Call them limit." They did not know
what she meant. She had been a disciple
of the world. She said. “oh. all them
back!" They said. “Who do you want us
tocall back?" “Oh.” she said. "call them
back. the days. the months. the years. I
have wasted. Call them bad!" But you
cannot call them back. You cannot call q,
year back. or a month back. or a week
back.oran hour back. or a second back.
Gone once. it is gone forever.
When a great battle was raging. in mes—
senger mine up and said to the general.
who was talking with an officer. "General.
We have taken a stondnrdirorn the enemy."
The general kept right on conversing with
his fellow officermnd the messenger said
again, “General. we have taken a standard
from the enemy." Still the general kept
right on. and the messenger lost his pe—
tieucemot having his message seemingly
appreciated. and said again. “General. we
have takeuastandard from the enemy.”
The general then looked at him and said.
“Take another." Ah. forgetting the things
that are behind. let us look to those that
are before. \l'in another castle: take an-
other standard; gain another victory.
Roll on. sweet day of the world's emanci-
pation. when “the mountains and the hills
shall break forth into singing. and all the
freer of the wood shell clap their hands.
and instead of the thorn shall come up the
fir tree. and instead of the brier will come
up the myrtle tree. and it shall be onto the
Lord for as name. for an everlasting sign
that unnot be cut off.”
A Mother”! Influence and Example.
Mme. Ihnmpnrto. the mother of Nope»
Icon I, was n woman of plain manners and
simple habits. practical. given to small
mommies and to bargaining indefatigably
with trwiospeople. Even when her sons
were or. the height of their prosperity she
made prurient provision fora possible “rainy
day," She was called parsimonious Cur
tninly she did not approve of needles ex-
penditure. But she gave liberally to chari-
ties and was ready to hold out a helping
hand to the nee-sly who appealed to her.
“'hen the governor general of Corsica.
Pascal I’noli. wished to yield his wuutryto
England.she displayed a nobly generous
spirit of loyalty to France.
She encouraged her sons to risk persecu-
tion. exile. the loss of their property and
even of theirlivcs in remaining faithful to
the numxatiou of Corsica to France. Her
husband hurl been with I’nuli on one of hi-l
carupuigns when Corsica was making .l
simgglc for liberty. and she had accompa-
nied him. At that time Pauli IlflfI acquired
a grout n-spu't for her.
He trio-d to deter lwrfmxn Ilf'I’ courageous
”shim-v .- in bi». plans.
"You v ,l'l b.- ruinwi. ;.nn iril'i 3. «round
your lu-ilw. and nothing um um- n-p..ir
your mi~forfuncs." he said.
"i" sent several IIIE‘SI-r‘l'gv'w, the LM it} it
[l'l’rnll \vlmsnid, ".\Imi;mu~. iiynu v. iii . ..:r
in the grunt-III that )‘nll Ilimppmw of yunr
wus' unnlurt. you may at once h'giuu put
tot-“mil n of your mommy."
Shi- replied: "Sup tniirnrrul I’uuli that I
thought (but Iw Lin-w mo lit-tier. II» lulu“ 5
that I myself memorize-mild to my sons the
morn- thnl they have inhru. IIIIII if it were
urn-scary I should do so again. I how be
mnwn Fn-mbwonmn; I aimll bentruo om». "
Later I’unli gnu- onlrm that any mun
hem of the Bonaparte family should be inh-
eu dead or nlu 0. Mine. Ilmmpurto and
her younger children were obllgul to have
their home at A juccio at midnight and fire
into the! mountains.
She warn widow with small moans nml u
large family. but when hht‘ looked back in
Ajnrcloaml saw her home in flames she mill
bmvcly: "So matter; we will hulliiu better
one. “in in Pruner!"
Many years later. when Napoleon Wm
emperor of France and I’noli warlivin: in
Chitin“ y in Iamdon. abs: forgave him fm-iy.
wYoutb'n Companion.
“he Ill-likes] MI.
I‘Ivr-ry morning Mrs. Jenkins of Willow
('oltugrm l’imlico. male with n devout
pmyrr ngnimt rain, she lttsvwmd noth-
ing capable of being spoiled by tho most
torrential hIttlIt‘trKLilfll'h to firm-islands
exu-pt her boom and her skin. but these
pemmul llrllj‘l‘flli‘lt MIIIM‘WI wrenly from
the wet. nut in tho form of rheumatic".
but by bullies inflictul by her husband.
uprm whom n moist tr-iiumtnre exm‘i: ml
an exhilarating ("l'I‘L tlm— blow perslmm-r
was bad WIIIKII. and a rainy day who rim
ply ritual rolls. ‘
This week two accordingly mused the un-
bupplly martini lady much sorrow and
lrvl Iwr tonppear before the magistrate at
Westminster with several bnmlnm around
her brawl to lodge aromplnlnt ngnllttt her
barrmetrlcal husband.
“lie hammers me. sir." said the. "when
m it is awrt day." "’I’twn.” mrkul
It. Shell. ”he basin you very often at this
season of the yearl’ “Alas. sir." replied
In. Jenkins. with a deep sigh. "be rims!
But you are. sir.” ehscontlnued as an en
culpatovy explanation of her husband‘s
in. “when it rslns he has to
lenve off work. am! he don‘t know whet to
do with hissparetlme.”
Perhaps a little oaknm picking wound
form a pleasant recreation forhim. Joseph
Jenkins. who is an army paralmrr and
secured to labor under the impression that
wlvu on like mental drums—of no use
until the are was medal to
wstody or a week. During that time.
though it rnln torrents. him Jenkins is
salami-endow Telegraph. ‘
m n w... sun. ran was input.
When thecrowd of early travelers down
town from the one ilsndrrd and Sixteenth
street station of the Elsth Amnemevatsd
rsllmad reached the platinmcn If
morning. they found smoothing to
”mum Thom bu] driv-
es la apes and at one end it
the snow maintains
latest Splint Patterns
in rettiest oolors- if on
wishrhfsee the best 'selee’ted
o
3s75, lion
WALL PAPER
in the city, call at
IDEC KER ’3
Mill run um um BTIIE.
lrtlsts'lstsrlsls', Psintl . Paper
.Iltsging Ilfi lists cg.
lslsshlntss st. 8.. itsrwalh.
Ito-ream
mMMWsflM-a. A
srrhfnrurof'hflasleflfllgr,ad
asarsreheiis advanced stages. treat-ass
£0: gull so; ill: excellent sleet ah taking ths
a Use. c! i d '2 W1”.
ManhuiQfM-n
film
IEUIE‘I‘JX_:‘IEHD - KUT ~
SI'FFEII.
Cure WFtht Siennaii Dragging,
FEMILE L'lSDIEBE. S.
CORPLAIN I5,
iEUGQFTIllCEFI. IR? '3' ' "flit-.3
amusements.
lnllannnafion, Congestion. etc.
‘I-w 8 BOX 5,” Ellyn Irs-atmnt,
0F 98259575. mm. or
nu; iv. leliRFS 0).. :v. Icky.
TRIAL BOX 60 CINTU.
lkt Cinch: hi minim
HONEV REFUND!!!
ilihry Fill in Relieve or C‘trr.
”flour-E“ prevent and cor:
_ Jinan. Primal“;
n9
l. I. New Haven 8. llanionl It. It
DHIKMBEB II. II”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWAIJi A8
YOLLOWB:
Fort Szwhouk. A. )I.—53) ex. sat on. 545
and if) local ex..d 561. u 7 fill. es. 7 56oz. 8:34
enllzll local up 913 as. 93 so. lllll es..
ill in Pittsiicld rx.. 1 37 local ex. l'. M.~lh52
es. lll ar. rev «1.2“ no. wt ac. ta) or.
55 at. 53) ex. sub-cam anew-exam
7 50 or. 102:;th l Illa. m. Washin on express.
Sundays-49 l5 no. I‘. “.4 It at. I 23 so. 95 no.
lion/u “avast. A. IL—l of u. i 10“.th
ac. 7 $5 an. 8 48 ac.. 9 ll CL. 1000 ex. 10 fl ac. P.
M.‘ 12m ex. l 101-1.. l M at‘.. 201121.. 3!!! 1. es.
845 or. 4 LB l.ex.5mm‘.tu Bridgeport 5 illnebz
at"? to ex. :23 no. to hrhlxcpurl fill no.9“
sc.. lllh Adams u. and an. 1235 a. m.. es.
Sumlays‘l In! so. it i: ac.. a. m.; I i5 use. p. in.
[2'25 a. m. Washes. 1M a. m. "mom or.
You flammun. A. lie—6 to so. 915 cs..
menu. latter. P. u—Irm an. l 16 ex.. In
as- iflmhu “stun“.
fun Brunonm. A. 1—6!!! ac.. 0 than.
I03]. en. mine. Run—l! lies" I“ an. 7 Ibex”
Cc.
.roo- rhyme or." ““2:-
. .~ Gl- I’ x ' e . -
ford). p Db ex ‘
LEAVE NE“; YORK
STAR
s Q
5
3
COIIS.
Guaranteed In
«2.701 ac..tit'llex..9ill and! ac.. um es..
it If! so. lzmnmn er. PAL-lemma. Imex.
2m”.élsuemexeroex.smenrlcerJd
esJa-ISJLe 5(2es.51!lae.u(eox.iolac.
am on. son A s ex. and ac.. uh) mid-
nlsht es.. Sund- A. “401 ac.. 'I' Nae. I’. I.
ltdiLex..I2illmduloht
Fen Soc-m Norman. A. H.401 er.. 8m 3..
onuumx
'5 1)..
KILLS ALL PAIN AND MIGOIIA‘I'IS
ms: HYSTEH. ,
In time Aches.
In More Restless Days.
to lure Sleepless lights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion Hops takes the place of despair: your
gully duties become a delight and Miss
oy.
.Thsnstopthateoughwith
Yankee
lllNll - SflflTHEIl.
Ask your neighbor about It. and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
CITY Milli; STDRE,
s: wusmxo‘rox 811. so. sonwann.
Or of
G. A. Gregory & 00..
NORWALK. CT.
Inlmunmli
\Ye will make a fine display of
IIIIIIED IIIIS villi BOIIEIS
\
lhuisday and Friday, April l3. It
The ladies are cordially invited to attend.
‘9’.—
Miss Van Tassel it. to.
Second Floor 81 Washington st,
sous-n nonwnur.
' To “Rent !
SilMMER CUTTAGE
At Wilson’s Cove.
For the solemn or by the month.
Contains Dining-room. Kitchen and four
d moms. Furnished with Beds. Bedding.
Oil Stoves. Tables. Crockery. Utensils. etc.
For particulars and terms Apply to
H. D. SMITH.-
SeedPotatIIes
SEASON OF 993.
...._ ‘.. v...
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure semi. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try n few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on u long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall.
and stored where the tempera-
turois so regulated us to keep
the tubers in ndormant candi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose. the Early Beauty of
Ilebron. the Now Queen. the
White Star. Come and see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
little it Bomstocl’s
A 'GOOIL TOWN l
n p folio I'I.
Advertise In Its papers.
Palm-Ins its merchants.
men
‘ Building. Norwalk. (,‘onn.
still I!
GlllllllLATEll ‘-
" TOMB“
AND SULPHUR.
:happhedflymulutbem I
tailspin-fur Wing-global
“m” WmW“uni” “‘
A I 11 II
will . A I
hollows. nthrtm .s-sl Whilst-mum
i. ll. SIIIIIIEVAII.
as lut
a. 0. JENNINGS. '
Undertaker.
t lellli'i' STREET. NOBWALK. CONN?
Opznialll' Horse Railway Depot.
Reahlenutfl Ilrn stroet. Telephone calll 1.14
an
i r
REMOVED
To In. 5 Railroad Place.
moon )1. Lauren. with um: other farm-
um. will be plural to mailman his unions to
wants of the tumor-m community in any of his
lium of Ito-slums In Insumuro. Kerri Relate.
Simnnmp'rlckets. Drafts and Money Orders
and Rotary Public.
890T" iiflll'llll ”HUGS Mill
'tl Washington min-9t.
(Ln-2i daily 'mrn D to it a. m. and in In lied
p. 1-1.. and on Saturday evenings from 6 to I.
tritium! allowed on Jim 4 3m.
mots sohml H.Prrs'
Jams u. rug. Worm;
' Jflil if. K API'. Sen. and Trey.
BRENrtAN’S
NEW
Restaurant,
Till nsssr IN Till CITY.
is new open and ready for business.
I. not! I! omen mm.
WWII. tally
I.” 0."JEllllIlll:s.” ****
Purl Hmhktflweln-Immsmu
ltll Pm masonic
1M
mmyn :
m
umvoau.
nous.
_ Phythaijflifihl
Ills. u. I. I. Will ’
Oaabesssaltsdathwelss.
tit Inns tt, lump-rt. at.
minnhtnnwhmm
“Institutes laa .
Bill ALHIIME ANIl SAVEIIMflNEY
Neat and Illerl'ect~ Fitting Shoe.
Iintoueinwhichthe L ‘
Best serial isusednombiningnumhilnyand I.
laking’itthebesttiooseernhssfihoeinthemsrketa
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Wimdexaminethembeforepurchasinganyothershoe, at I
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main street. 80. Norwnlk.
Clover&0lsen
—-———m—-—
We have the largest assortmcm in Ladies’, Gents’ and Boyi’
Boots, Shoes and oxfords ‘
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices.
Call and see for
yourselves. ‘
GloveraBlsen’s.
’8! Washington St.. 80. Norwalk.
42 Wall' St. Norwalk.
w AGO NSMLH‘A‘II” ”gift—f”?
Buggies. Platters, cammBBUSHEB STUNE.
cauiiuflitllgieic- .Eeneral nonmetal art Sm
‘ Business a Specialty.
Prices to Suit AIM
F. M. Pierce,
cam. arm on THEM. . L
Box ":31. South Residence. No.1 Pros-
Henry Tilly.:N°N-lkv00nn- mustang-u.
Row and second hand
l
Opening of
NEW summon: ;
We are {showing our entire new line of Spring Garments.
including J rickets. Capes and Wraps, in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this caution is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line 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
hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and '
Brown. BiarriiLGloves in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 1. button glace in Red. Tan, Gray, Yel~
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. A guarantee given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
‘.—-—
Tristram & Hyatt.
"lithium; nnv nouns SHIRE,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
i...
Wagons of All 0 Kinds and at All . mu
m i seeasonlhaveasnperiorlotoi Wagonsforsllpurposu.
wt:
tutors. PliIEIlllS. cutouts. SHINE.
HITS. illllllllliES. Illl Milli! III“:
Which. for (foam and Price. cannot be beat in the eonntry.and
Iwillmaketto epurohaser'sadvau tobnyofme. .
Don’tgooutoftowu untilyonhave edatmystoek.
SE00“ llllll VIEWS Of All IllilS.
Repairwork calledioranddelivnedireeoiehm
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Idlers its. all Frsstlls It.
“0
Norwalk Chronicler