Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1894 · page 6

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

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ hat mural-mall prom
will quote a low prices:

your price. 85c; others

' !

3W}:

.
he
..

‘~ i

. full length. from

- . within advance
, _ “string 50 per coat.
‘ ,' Mo fan the same grade

Wrens: lowas lo
W“ 150-

 
 
 

a yard.

 
 
 
 
 

rill-at class artists for' our
.Bangiug.
re to parties reaming out of

fiKER

~W’. try to follow and get
Mirth, so. nervous
W

mm- RELIABLE

W DIRECT
Might Line

BM‘I‘WEEN

Li W ”‘VYORK,
Will Ellorwalk

m‘WALK. '

> mimonmas

mafiguwru
‘ mus.

45‘..."

was; a. a. Beehman street
H mm. .

Wt.“ 111.; South Norwalh. 6:1!)
D» In.
Mfumlam.fo5p.m.
4",. ’ '

, to agents the Cit of Nor-

sent for s al iota of
lnNew York or its vicinity.

 

 

 

l

are forbid trustl an of
boats of this 112:: onyac- .
thereof. or!) tf ‘

' litllblileaitlhfioil‘lili
"was: no, nos.

main-n. scorn uoawaut as
Film-LOWS: ‘

Foa Naw Hun.
A.M.—l 01 em.

 
 
 
 

=53E85

__'D::S°a;'5”'"
a
.3'! S
. E;
5
G
."
‘a

.I to Hrldueport
..,

..,
1.: to Bridged m.

3235533388:
grerrggeg

If:

an
—-
3

=5

days-*7 ml
L. ad, a. nu
is an. 9. m..

M"

’ a‘cm—obu»:aaa~a~ra——

..!A.M Jul-Au. 911.!
Ill

.«6 “ .
P: M.-izoo em, 1 10 em. 7

. A. M.—olrlac.. ill
lliliex.,710ax. s
401.110 mule.
.flartford). Iii!

a

All LIL-401 01.,00
.1 I00 or... no .

-. iFORWAIAK for
limel'llil ad. 448

v Yon-Booth llarwalt-
' Allison; males at

hurry-
ttsilold

NORWALK-‘f 18, I! 2.

0:7,
ire: 'I momma.
at more y names

a h
lcfiuy Eli
.. - la um,
mm” ii mu t
0 : r-I. .
. m? if)???» “m

 

«from iron 15a to ,

Adams emand ar. 5

may; ratulor attendee . m
“’uno .mu; rue manhunt.

 

Ilium-l Conflicts of Lit-mm Famous
Preacher us- “nothing to lay on the
lament-his of mum
_ ’Baooatra, April ill—11hr ‘1'ch
mmthdw morning with the use“
pg of listener; Dr

Tonnage
“ mud on the spiritual conflicts of 'li ,

for his text Genui- xxxil, two:
”A Jacob was left alone, and thorn
wreatled a man with him until the break
lag of the day. And when he saw that he
mm not agalust him he touched the
of his thigh, and the hollow of
Jacob's thigh was out of Joint as he wrea-
tkd with him. And he lid. .Let me go,
for the day breaketh, And he said, I will
not let thee go except thou bloaa me. ”
The dust arose from a traveling herd of
cattle and sheep and goats and motels.
'l‘hey are the preheat that Jacob sends to
gain the good will of his encoded brother.

but. But there is no rest for the weary luau.
No shining ladder to let the angels down
into his dream, but a fierce combat that
last. until the morning with an unknown
visitor. They each trytothrow the other.
The unknown visitor, to reveal his cu-
perior power, by a touch wrenches Jacob’s
thigh bone from its socket, perhaps maim’
ing him for life. As on the morning ally
the clusters of purple cloud begin to ripen
Jaeobaees it is an angel with whom he
has beenoontendlng and not one of his
brother’s coadjutors. "Let me go," cries
the angel, lifting himfif up into increas-
ing light “The day realteth."

You see in, the first plow that God al-
low good people aometimee to get into a
terrible struggle. ' Jacob was a good man,
but here be is left alone in themidnight to
wrestle with a tremendous influence by the
brook Jabbok. For Joseph, pit; for Daniel,
a wild boast den; for David, dcthronement
and exile; for John the Baptist, n wilder-
neea diet and the executioner-'5 ax; for Fe-
ter, a prison; for Paul, shipwreck; for
John, desolate Putmns, for Vashti, moat
insulting cruelty; for Josephine, bnuieh-
ment; for Mr». Sigourney, the agony of a
drunkard’s wife; for JohuWesley, stones
buried by an infuriated mob; for Catho-
rlne, the Svotch girl, the drowning surges
of the sea; for Mr. Burns, the huffeflng of
the Montreal populmre; forJobu Brown of
Edinburgh, the pistol shot of Lord (flavor-
houso; for Hugh McKuil, lhe scaffold; for
Latimer, tbo stoke; for Christ, the email
For whom the melts, the gibbetsz, the guil-
lotinee. the thumbocrewu.’ For the anus
lmd daughters of the Lord God Almighty.
Some one said to a Christian refornwr,
"The world is against. you." "Thou.” he
replied, “l am against the world. ”

lie-duct Disasters.

I will go further and any that every
Christian has his struggle, 'I‘hb-l lllIill hull
‘ his combat in Wall street; this our nil
Broad street; this one on Fulton ain‘t-l;
this one on ('lwsruut sin-ct; this our nil

this one on the bonnie. With fluum'iul
misfortune you. burn ,hnd the midnight
wrestle. liedhm disasters have drop -d

not come
arms and grip like death, took hold of you

or it will throw you or you will throw it,
some bad appetite. He knew not hm:

stellllhiiy ,it wu~s growing upon him. One
hour he Woke up. He mid, “For the min-

dreu and of my Hod, [must stop this!"

evil appetite seized upon him, and Ill‘N'Ill'll
upon if, uud. uh, tho horror of the, mm
film! When out-o u bad habit bus umusmi
l list-1f up to destroy a mun. and the man
4 has sworn fhul. by the help of tlu- t'll'f'llill

 

That night Jeoob halts by the brook Job.

And. behold, be found bimeelfuinno by the ;
brook Jabimk. and it was midnight. 'l'hoi -

' melancholy feeling of Rouainl, who bud

 

Some one laid toaver’y’ .. ..
“How is it that in such ,

. . I‘M ' y ‘

, , and . pay um . audbnad
to and‘not ngtoboyit ithJused
toaitdown andn . autuow donotut
Mm '0 I103. . street,
when l oomo‘io aooraercf the} H lay,
“the Lord help mo.’ 1 then on until i
oometoaaothercrosrlngof tho . t, and
'ihf' ‘ "" '4'“: “one.“
u ailm- «or; n ‘ a has
I have got into the habit of ‘ lug these
'orosa prayera' lhave been able; - keep up
my eourap. " I

Learn again from this subject that poo
ple sometimes are surprised ,1 ‘) find out
that whatthey have been strum ling with
in the darkness is really an. .“augel of
bleasing.” Jacob found in tin morning
that this strange personage we not on
canny. but aGod dispatched ml nger to
promise prosperity for him ul d for hill
children. And so many a man at the close
of his, trial ‘hasJouud out that Milne been
trying to throw down his own blessing.
If you are a Christian man, I will go back
in your history and find that the grandeet
things that have ever bappenled to you
have been your triala Nothinig short of
scourging, imprisonment and Iehipwreck
could have made Paul what be into.

' When David was fleeing through the
wilderness, pursued by his own son, he
was being prepared to become ‘the sweet
linger of Israel. The pit an be dungeon
were the best schools at wide lewph ever
graduated. 'l'he hurricane that upset the
tent and killed Job's children prepared the
man of Us to write, the magnifllaent poem
that has astounded the ages. Tihem is no
way to get the wheat out of the almw but
to thrash it. There is no way}, to purify
the gold but to burn it. " Look lit the pee
plewho have always had it their‘o’w‘n way.
They are proud, disconteutmi. nuclear and
unhappy. if you want to find cheerful
folks, go among those who lmvoibeou purl
fled by the fire.

After Rossini bad rendered "William
Tell” the five huudrefil limo ul t'umpuny
of mueleiuua come under his window in
Parle and soreumied him. They put upon
his brow u golden emwn of luulrel Ionvl-ni
But amid all the applause and enthuaiuaiu
Rossini turned to u friend and sold, ”I
would give all thin brilliant sm‘ln- fora few
days. of youth and love. " ('ontraat the

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

everylhiugihat thleworld muld give him,
totbo joyful experience of 1mm Wolfe.
whose misfortunes were imuum-mhlo,

 

‘ when he says:

 

l

State street; fill,‘ one. on Lombard euro-N: '

into Your store from lui' . to cellar. “W lull that "w“
you bought yourould not sell. Whom .WU ‘ the lllill‘l.'ll amid great prlvnfiunslmd horde i
tnlefed lied. The help you expected Would i “with"! behaved “PH' .lfleruwblie they 1

Mm", giuut ”Mill'- with him: prayed for uu-ul, uud tho hk)’ darkened}

l

i

, God, be will (llwtroy it. nil hl-uwu dram.»~ .

itself out in u lulu: line of light. to loot;
from above, and hell strvfrbm ital-Ii iu
nlyrmldomnf spite to look up from in-
ueulh l lum- M-t-u uwu rully lliovlllM‘lVoN
for plug}! it struggle, uud they lulw- bilil-u
their lip uiul l‘llul'Iu-d flu-iv flute umi i'I‘li’il
with at blond rrd earnestness unll u ruin of
avoiding tours. "iivd ill-ip luv!"

From a u‘rv-sllt- with habit I have own
flu-n full lllli'is dvi'l-ufvd. falling for no
help, but relylugnu tlu-irnwu rmoluliuln.
they have mnu- lulu the struggle. and fur
a time it seemed no if they own. w‘lllni!
.ihu upper build of their lmhil. but llml
linbil. ruilimi ugulu its lufvruul power uud
lifted u soul from he standing uml with a

form borrow-«l from the pit hurled it liilu ,

utter durknn-sa. First i saw the auction
. eer’ll mullet full on the pinup-e. and mu
slcul luntrmm-nle. and the rich uplmluery
. of hi» fluuily purlnr. After awhile I saw
' him full lulu tlm dilrh. 'l‘hen, in the. mill
night, when the children were dreaming
their l-lwwleul. dri‘ulua uud Ullrlufiun houn-
holdu um oliuut with slumber huge! watch
all I llf‘lli‘li llllll give the eiulrp shriek lluli
followed tbu ntuh of his own poniurd. ii.-
i fell from un lmuoml mwhll position; hefrll
i from to family circle of ullil-ll out»: be won

the nominal ullnu-liou; he fell from liw
house of God, nl trims-w nllnrs be had been

God, I have often wen u better terminal
tiou than that.

I have neon men prepure iluwmelves for
such it wrestling. 'l‘bey luld hold of God»
help as they went into l-olubat. The giant
habit, implied by the «up of runny templlr
tlonll, come out strong and ill-flout. 'l‘lwy
clinched. There were the wrlibluge und
distortions of a fearful atruggle. lint the
old giant begun to wover, and at but. in
the midnight alone, with none but God in
witness, by the brook Jubbok, tho giunt
fell, and the triumphant wrestler broke
the darkness with the cry, “'l‘hsnks be
unto God, who giveth us the vlctory.
through our Lord Joana Christ. "

A Glorious l‘rmnlae.

There is a widow's heart, fliht iirat was
desolated by bereavement. and alum: by
tbeanxletles and trials that come in the
support of in family. It in a and thing to
sea a man contending for a livelihood un-
der disadvaatngea but to see a delicate
woman, with helpleos little ones at her
back, lighting the giant» of poveriyulul
sorrow, in more affecting. It was a humble
borne, and pammby knew not ibat with-
in those four walls Were displays of coul-
age munadlnlroble than that of Hannibal
crossing the Alps, urine pom of El‘hormop
yllmr Moldova. where, "into the lows
of death rode the six hundred "

'l‘hm imam had the whole world to
cheer them on, but there Wl'm none to on
signal the stmggle in the humble home.

fought for bread. for clothing. for fire,
to! ahelier, with aching head and weak
“sand eshaunml strength i. the

long night by the brook Juhhoh. Could It
ballast boll-would give herbal f Had
0. 0011'

Godfarmwntohogmlmul

 

 

consecrated; be folk-forever! But, thank i

l

‘ l'uu, ullqul-d. m- uur i'l‘JHlil‘ rifled of lbw

 

‘ them buvk to avoid the hearts.

The hill of Zion yield»
A llmu~aud soured sweet.-

Before n e rem-h lhe heavenly lll'lllll
Ur walk the golden atreete. .

f Then let. our songs abound
l And every lear be dry.
We are marl-lung through Ilnmunul-i’n
ground
To fairer worlds on high.

It is proeln‘rliy that Lilla anld troublw
While lile Inl‘m‘llltliri Were on 4

with u grout Ilia-k of quuils, uml those;

in an nwful wm‘m.‘ from which you how . quaibl fell in Iurm! multitudes all about i
not yet ealrulml, and it is uueerlnin “1",,” i them. uud the Israelites nlo uuli tile and i

stuffed llleulsvlvea until they (iiif‘ll. lib.

Here in “mm“. m,” in struggle with ' my friends, it isgot hardship nil‘ trial or

starvation (but. injuree tlwsoul, ibut abuu
duut eupply. it is not the vulture of tmu- 1
bin that rule up the ffhrlsiiuu‘e life. It is ,

of my soul. of my family and of my ebil. ; t‘i“"‘l"“”* 1' it ill" ”Will“: ““11 will .Vi’l'

find out (but yourmldulght wrl-rltle by the 3
brook .lnblmk is will» an angel of liod mine 1
down to bless and Mll'l‘. !

The Mark of Trouble.

Lenru. uguiu. tbut while our xvi-milling
with lmuble may be triumphant wv inn-at
expert that it will imm- its lllill’k. upon us, !
.Iurob prI-mllml. lllll. lln- mun-ll Illlli‘lli'll
him, and lli~ liliyzil lllllll' sprung; from liar
rocket. illlll lin- maul man “out limping on1
“IR wuy. Wr ulu~l ulrry through (hie?
erld lilo 'uva of the l‘illllllnl Wlull

lowed film-r pn-nmturv wrinkil-l ill your;
hive? Wind “Illli‘lli'ti your llilll“ lulnrv if
was time lur irml? \i'lult .nib-m-nl-d {own-r1
an liiIlI'Il ul“ lbw hilarity of your lllm-wlmllli’
All. il in ln-l'uuw llu- :llmri of Ii'llllliiil‘ lmlll
luurlml you lllul )nil i!“ iimpiupguu your
“by. You uwd not be surprised lhul.
those “in: how pusml ilmnuzll lla- ill’v do :
not {all us guy ux lllll'l‘ Illi')'llill.

Ilo not be out of llitlll‘lll'i‘ with lib-law who
coun- linl out of their deapoiull-udy. They
may triumph over their loss. will yet their.
unit nbull w" you that they burn been
troubli- louvhml. .ire yvu- slob-ll that We

bright eyes and the “WM lips? i'an wv
aloud uunum'd uml aw our gardens of
eurfhly delight uprooted? Will Josue. who
u'ept himself, he angry with us ii “’0 pour
our lvuru lulu the grown limo open to
swullow down what we love built? Wm:
Luzurm mun-dentin hilu IllllIl mlir beloved
dead in un?‘ No. We how it right to weep.
Uur feunl must i‘illlli‘. You ellull not drive
‘ll‘hey full
lllH iiml'a baffle. .\ fillelml ones have
llll lwuusm they muld not weepl 'l‘huuk
(loll for the aweetnho nlyaferlrliua relief
that «mum to us in learn. l’udvrtbla gen-
tle rain the liowvra of corn put forth their
bloom. Hod pity tbut dry, dithered,
parched. uil oouamniug grief limit wringa
its hands, and grind» its teeth, ind bites
lie unlhl unto the quiz-k, but cant ot weep!
We may have found tbeemufolit of the
emu and yet ever after uhuw thht in the
dark night and by the brook .llibbok we
were trouble touched. 1

Again We may take the idea ofi the text
and announce the upproauh of:thnday-
dawn. No (me one ever more glad to see
the morning than wna Jacob ill tor that
night of struggle. It to app rlatc for
phllanthroplata and Christians t cryaout
with thin angel of the text, “‘ be day
breaketh." The world's prmp .
brightening. The church of Chit st la ria-
ing up its strength to go forth “fl lr as the
moon, clear as the sun and terrll
armywith banners.” Clap yonrhsnds, all
ye people. the day breaketh. 'l‘ho blgotries
of the earth are perishlng. 'l‘he lime wu
when we were told that if W0 wanted to
not to heaven, we moot be imuieraed or
sprinkled, or we muut believe in the per-
aeveronoe of the mints. or in falling away
from grace. or u liturgy, or no liturgy, or
they muot be Calviniatll or Anni inns in
order to reach hem-en. We haveinil mine
to confess now that there are none
in religion. ,

The Chriatln Hope. i

During my vacation one sumni er I we.
in a Presbyterian audience, and i was sac
romenlal day, and with gratefll heart 3
received the holy communion. loll til:
next Sahlnth I Was in a Methodl church
and satataloVe fem. 0n the flowing
Sabbath 1 was in so flpiaoopd church
and knelt atthoaltarudrseei thecoa-

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nm on and help umup

; Then, just no we were preparing imrm
1again. they all «food up.

I name minim «nation of hostili.
You shall not go always saddened
and beam. God will lift your bur.
den. God willhrlng ymlrdoadio life. God

 

Lutbzlr and lMeliamnoth‘oixa;were talklu a:
gather oomi y a at pmlpeolo'
church. They could see no hope of daily.
mace After awhile Luther mna‘and
said to Meianothon: "Come, Philip, us
sing the forty-sixth paalm of David: ‘God
is our refuge and strength, a V017 present
help in tmohlo. Therefore will not we
fear, though the earth ho wormed and
though the mountains be carried into the
midst of the sen. though the waters there-
of rear and ho troubled, through the mount
talus shake with the swelling thermf.
Selah.’ ”
The Final Mrunla.

Death to many-“nay, to all-lo a strug-
gle and a wreatle. We have many friends
that it will be hard to leave. I care not
how bright our future hope Ill. it is abut
tor thing to look upon this fair world and
know that we nlmll never again one its
bloamming suiting, ita falling fruits, Its
sparkling streams, and to say farewell to
tboao with whom we played in childhood
,or counseled in manhood. In that'night,
like Jacob, we may have to wmtle, but
God will not leave us unbiased. It shall
not be told in heaven that adying aoul
cried unto God for help, but was not deliv-
ered. The forum may he turned to keep
out the run, or a book set to dim the light
of the midnight taper, or the room maybe
filled with the cries of orphanugo and
M iowhood, or the chum-h of ffhrlet may

 
 
 
 

We are the Leaders—r
1—ain Low Pr

no minim cutout to 35 Ill! till u u: . ~
Look at tile» prim ml you elil be convinced that we mi 9‘ ‘

people tlui nah prim and My competition: , .
Condom“! Milk, 7c: Best Rice. 50; Gold Dust. 18c; on. Washing Soda,
California Reach”. the; li lbs Prunes, 250; Quart Bottle Catsup. Gel Breath“
Cocoa, 17c; Corned Beef, lilo; Quaker Call. 90; Soda Crackers, lie; 8. 0.. We.
Saturday we shall giveaway with l ibfl'ea, 50o; or all) ground Coffee. 500: orally
Baking Powder. 45c. your choice of any of the folowing articles: 1 French M
Bowl, lHandaoule Glass Basket. 1 Largo Pitcher, 1 Gold Band China Cup, 8am
and Plate, 1 10 in. Vegetable Dish, or 1 10 in. Baker, and hundreds of ether uaetal
and ornamental preacnb to select from. ~ , ‘
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

The New York iirncerylio,

nouuanyliuiliiug. East Washington St. South 'lomali.

~-emu—__——

FURNITURE. ‘

28 80. Main Street, '80. Notwalll.

GREAT BARGAINS IN

l0,

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ,

 

 

 

 

mourn over our going, but. if Jesus mil» 1
all is well. The atrong wry-ailing by the -
brook will reuse, the lmurof denib't night
will pueepiong. l o‘r-imzk in the morning, .
9 o’clookrln the. morning, 4 o'uim'h in the
momingwtbo day brmlwth.

bio I would buve it when Idle.
no halite in be, gone. limve no grullgoi
against thin an‘ld. The only fault I have [
to find with the Wnl’lll N that it twain luv: ‘
too well. lint. when the tiuw norms» in go i
I trust to UV n-mly, my Worldly affairs all i
lit-tiled. If I Illivu‘wmugul uliwrn, I want i
then to b:- sili'o'nl their iorgivem-en. ln‘
that last. v. l‘l‘fllilflfl, myunu t-nfrrldod will: .
nicknoss and my hood faint, I wont Jeane ’
bflhlllt‘ mo.
of tho flood strerlrhmiout in bold inn bark. i
I want. the heavenly lmmiu stretched out ,
todruw rue forward. Then. 0 Jf'ltilll. help ,
l’nfenrlng. not I,
doubting, may I stop right out into llwf
light and be able in look hurl: in my kite i
(Ii’f‘il and friends who Would detain mu;
herr, t‘xvlnlming: “ Imt uw 3n; b-f. me go! i
The day brvuitt-th.”

i am in 5

How They Fought. :
The story of the death struggle of flu.H
littleoolumu of Englishmen tho! labor:
gula'a Mutub‘oio warrior.» swolluwmi up
can't. be told too fmpwntly. The following
are the Words of one of the outage "flier”
who led in the Ninth. “I. Marillrebu. ln'
duna of file Imulm l‘UifllllllIJO‘Il you three
things. We vn-n- than» men against your
iii. 'llu-y l‘hliu ion» the lrurl. and liulu-d
their how-n in a ring und commenced a
heavy lire upon us. and our men fell in»! .
andthirk. We opvm-d fire upon them and ,
killed ull their Illirny‘h. Then they link to ,
cover behind their humm‘ indie» :Iud kllimi :
us just like pram We trim! to rush them.
Twice We tried. but failrd. After a time
they did not fire all uni-h, and we thought
their ammunition was getting abort. I

l
l

.

Tin-y hark all
their hot»: and song. We were an umazm
to .m-v uu-u singing in fin- fmwlf tif'i’l'h we:
knew not. w lull in (lo. M. iil'R'. we rushed
You whifv rut-u don't light like men, lml
like ili‘\‘llx. 'l'ln-y allot, m r.nfii thr- boo!
eurlrulgv. utul mml. ul‘ lllvm «hot thrill
when will tbul ilul rhuw who bud nom-
Il‘fljlhl Hul'rt‘ll illl lill‘ir new and ill",
without a. sound. l'lnid of it while mun.
your lli'llllii' hlxuw lmw fu no!” and hunt in
div. “3- [\Ili' ii .‘lll llw ;‘ i. in! NW” Lliirel
Ill» lllu' mum] -l.«-uvluu I-Iuimnyou

r

I l'l‘ ll' [01' Temp'rulun».

'I‘lu'rv .m- molly t'\pe'fllill‘fll~i lbnl' "1'1"
oilelrull- ill" Finish”): “,1 lit-rennin lnw tour
perulurv. lIl‘ill nlmw hm lira-troy llwm. ,
and n...“ tin-n lI' hue to go In icmlrgm-m
or iii” (learn-rs wuiim‘mlv m lav itimrilib'i}
Pllll‘lll'iulin.

fold. In furl, l‘ m “willow-mm fluid
wire a vermin uumlu-r of alumni» of life.-
Lhuf M. Hunul I’k flrf. in.” lw-vn all!!! m
from" end flnvu ilmw out ”Kill" vermin
fresh “‘ulrr IlHll. sm-h on fwnrh and gold
lla‘ll. In an alluuupht'f’t: of 1 dogma in if.
degmm l-o-utigmde. and nftrr having taken
the promotion to lump them one or two.
days in Will»? (it if?“ her mu» hide 1.” MW“
nlowiy into n aolid more Mine- of the We
mentioned fish and the water they were in.

lie found that on breaking to partial: ol
the ice the fish it f'unfuim'tl bruin- lnlo {mgr {
nlf'lllrt ml though lull-do of it'r. and be then i
found that by allowing the not to roe-ll,
the fish remaining began in mint about .
amlin on though nothing had hams-uni. 1
The New York Herold thinks this» envious 5
experiment (II-nerves! to In- minted in order
to prove that heat and mid Hamid not be
placed on tho auulu footing be Method» of
afl‘l'lllzufiun‘.

A Mac Bird.

“There in a aperim of the bird known on
the wmdpm'ker in the far wm that ha»
an unueuai amonntof Ming faculty,”
laid Dr. Theodore Mayfleld. "It is much
tuner than the aperio- of that bird found
farther east and frequent: lheiowno ratir
or than the woods. 'l'heymake holes airing
the eaves of the dwelling, and in than
holeo they . acme, notfmiha ppm
of eating t ‘, as I am told that the birds
do not eat aeom It all, but for the par»
pose of devouring the grabs that minute
in the acorns. During a trip to the onset
l ‘waa intent-ted in watching this Mills
and wan told by a number of people ahead
the characteristics of which lepeah. This
indicates a continuous train of thought,
looking forward to theilmeof the cmlhm
of the worm and it» doeiruhllity so fmn ."
~uni-it. Louie Republic

Vitality of Wm “nun.

Alli an orbit-urn of the phenvmnolwlfulr
lily of disease germs, Dr. Knob rd Germany
and Dr». Ewart and (gm-pomrfll‘yllngland
declare that the blood of animals and men
dying of emrtagiom may hr. dried and
kept for yearn. and that. am will then
produce the clean of intentions lowhleh
they belong, this even after boringheen
pulverized la smarter and Shim to
the lowest degree of natural and mill-Isl
cold-«Bulldogs.

 

If there be lmnde on thin aillo i .

‘ Flotilla. California.

l.
i

PARLOR SUITt

Sill: Bro'catelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 825. 00.

Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 86.50.

Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.

A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.

DAVID ,STOW. .

hull; ml ls lint. fold to" Handjeundry.
‘i" ll Washington Street,

Photographs :souu. Hamil

ALL WORK no“ In BAND.
4.: ilw home are in unler.

Photographer NililTH

SATISFACTIOU 00mm.
mu till thew;

nouns CALLED Iron All) DILIVIB-
20 Years Experience

El) [BEE 01' CHARGE. on m
and the heel of apparatus.

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Steamship and llsllmy Tickets

6 . p
WAGO N S ._
I
to all parts» of thr world for sale by

New and second hand
3, 9, 5.“ m4, Buggies. Phaetons. Carriages
Baal ] lanai: Balldlag,

Canopies. Spindles. etc.
SPEtIll um Til

 

 

 

 

Norwalk.

Prices to Suit All.

CALL AND 8“ THEN.

 

 

 

and other wintwi fleeig‘tugatgtfflm' H e n r y Ti I I y '

J”ST ”ECE'VE" A lililiE [IN-Elli

Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

flAK BEll-llfliiM SUITS, SillEBliAlliiS, Eil-
TENSIilN TABLES, FANCY CHAIRS,
ANIi PAilllill FURNITURE '

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

c

5

«Raymond & Sons.

OATS! ‘5‘K‘TS!

The Valueof 0m depends oonoidsrably upon the Weight ofthe graanorthe
Ira-on that the flanks of Light Oats make up a lunch greater proportion of the

 

grain than heavy Oats. Thus a babel of Oats of the weight of 24 i will have
fifty per cent. of limbs. while a bushel weighing 40 lbs. will have only per cant.
. of m ,
The weight of line ill-all: ls therefore the measure or test of quality.

Our 0st: are carefully screened. and the dirt. dust and chall‘ rifled oat,
which remove. the prime cones of heavy and wind broken house.
The value of Osta thus sifted should be appreciated by horse owners.
mm moo ma nouns sun canon. rua'rr'a root-rm moo.
Union left at ilelman's livery stable will receive prompt attention.

Manuel T. Hatch

Dealer in flay, Viol". Grain. Feed, etc. 15 Marshall street, South Norwalh, Gt. a?
manual) RESIOHEDW'WMM
. ‘ turnaround an
Al ”margin! mfimh “Weak Ml more. Love. at I z:
‘ ‘lffidlfih iwof " l l u .
ll". ‘1'
:7 overeremoo. podium 35.22.". xiiiiiifi”3.3'al““”” a u
. dugout w h lead to infirmity, (*vmsmuulllm and‘lllm
monument 5"r'“uv.....'*'m...*
. 9 ll
'1 or" renown." *"
ll 0 .
lain" ho" V” will“ '
”Kaitlin an VIEW-M

 
 
 

‘uory

“no It
noes, lmtlaahmul m M' ‘
aura. Lack «(tannin-:9. 213$.“

 
 

ennui-mm

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