mm of! en furlough. They came out
a
, sine that are new found under the electric
rumhltbomeyoroftheci
Wye the NavyGencral
,, more aadprcmlneat men from north.
been called 100 years, or 60 years, orlio
heath century a generation is fixed at 85
is the procession of yous, and the greatest
- 0.36 days in each generation march with
g “limit any bridge or boats. The 600 im-
- generation has passed. Three generations
Inf oncof the early secretaries of the ITnitcd
“I and rcvengeswere lost as lively in me
eldest puediss hewesi like no.0
ml Onestepaftcrlt l thegahehe
‘ washcllikeyenm iAiithe faults
Immune you nilghtcrpcct from
‘Mheeent and Theseus (lens.
, Distinguishedl'eetorhasaaces the
'I time of coming to B a
present celebration, and were
. teth'e Malawian“? bone!
2 s pastorate e piece
blowing Thursday and Friday,
and
to he participated in by senators and
southeast cad west The subject of the
canon was “The Generations,” the
m i, 4, “One, genera-
, " away; and another generation
‘ Wingto the longevity of people in
their particular century has a generation
years ,By common consent in our nine-
ycars. ‘ .
The largest procession that ever moved
army that ever marched is the army of
generations. In each generation there are
about nine full regiments of days. These
wonderful precision. ‘ They never break
ranks. They never ground arms. They
never pitch tents. They never halt. They
of the eternity pest, and they move on to-
wardthe eternity future. They cross rivers
mortals of the Crimea dashing into thorn
cause no confusion. They move as rapidly
at midnightves at midnoon. Their haver-
secks are full of good bread and bitter
aloes, clusters of richest vintage and hot-
tles of agonizing tears. With a
trend that no order of “double quick” can
hasten, orobstacle can slackcn, their tramp
is on and on and on and on while moun-
tains crumble and pyramids die. ‘ ‘One
generation passeth, and another generation
cometh. "
' An Anniversary.
This is my twenty-fifth anniverswy ser.
men, 1869 nudism. It is 25 years since I
assumed the Brooklyn pastorate. A whole
we have known-that which preceded our
own, that which is now at the front and
the one coming on. We are at‘ the heels
of our predecessors, and our successors are
atour heels. What a generation it was
that preceded us! We who are new in the
front regiment are the only ones competent
to tell the. new aeration, us: now ceca-
lag in slgntvv ‘o our-.11 eoessors was
Biography cannot tell it. Autobiom
phiu cannot tell it. Biographies are gen-
erally written by special friends of the
departed, perhaps by wife or son or daugh-
ter, and they only tell the good things.
The blographcrs of one of the first presi-
dents of the United Stun-s make no record
of the pmsideutfs um-ouut lmoks, now in
the archives at the capitol, “Ilil'Il l have
seen, telling how much he lost or gained
daily at the gaming table. The biographers
States never described the mole that day
witnessed when the socn-tory was carried
dead drunk from the stale apartments to
his own home. Autobiography is written
by the man himself, and no one would
record for futuri- limos his own weaknesses
and moral deficits. Those who keep diaries
put down only things that road well. No
man or woman that ever lived would dare
to make full record of all the thoughts and
words of a lifetime. We who saw and ,
heard much of the generation marching
just ahead of us are far more able than
any book to descriixuwouraiely to our sue-
cessors who our predecessors Wore. Very
much like ourm-lvea, thank you. Human
nature in them very mm-h like human na-
ture in us. At our time of life they Wore
than they found it. Where indebted to
is not one perwn in this church's board of
§ out of tho minor key and art it iosmuv
very much like we now on: At the time
they wore In their teens they were very :
much like you who are in your twins, and
at the time they were in their twenties
they were very much like you who are in
your twenties. Human nature got an aw L
ful twist under a fruit im- iu Eden. and ‘
though the grace of God does much in 1
straighurn things ovrry mew generation 1
has the some twist, and tho salon Work of j
straightening out has to be done ovori
n.
A “lam-e at Hislory. }
A mother in the country districts ex- .1
‘nule, but tlu-ymuld not.
. _ {m
i Munch they felt! Wilma?
time have bash performed the miracles
of the telephone and the phonograph:w
From the observatories carer world! have
been seen to heave in sight. Sis poul-
dcnfe of the United mates hevebcea M
M. W, t Wills M"
cam 10 daysiooif. thcsgoendllsw
York, once this» , My
hours the reed limited.“ ‘fl'wo addi-
tional railroads have Wham to“. M
cine. France has passed from monarchy
to republicenism. Many of the cities hue
nearly doubled their pulsticns. During
that generation the c surviving heroes
of the civil war have gone into thcmcarcp-
meat of the grave. ,The chief physicians,
ettcrneys. orator-s, merchants, have passed
ed the earth or are in retirement waiting
for transition. Other men in editorial
in pulpits, in govemers' mansions,
ative, senatorial and congressional
c
in
hells. , ,
There are not 10 men or womenon
the earth new pmminent who were pmni»
nent cc years ago. The crew of this old
ship of a world is all changed. Others at
the helm, others on the “lookout," others
climbing the retlines. Time is a doctor
who with pownt anodyne has putan entire
geneaatizn into sound sleep. Time, like
snot er ‘romwcll, has roughly rorogued
Mirtlalmh andl with ioonoclasrnp driven
near y t on: ere except one queen
their high places. so far as I charm
that generation, for the most part they did
their best. Ghostly exceptions, but so far
as I knew them they did quite well, and
many of them gloriously well. They were
Born at the right time, and they died at
the right time. They left the world better
them for the fact that they prepared the
way for our coming. Eighteen hundred
and ninety-four reverentiy and gratefully
salutes 1869. “One generation pesseth
away, and another generation ccmeth.”
Arr Anthem.
There are fathers and mothers here
whom I baptized in their infancy. There
sessionor trustees who was here when I
came. Here and there in this vast assem‘
bly is one person who heard my opening
sennon in Brooklyn, but not more than
one mm" in vv'ory 500 now pn-seot. Of
the 17 persons who gave me a unanimous
call when] calm: only film, I believe, are
living.
But this sermon is not a dime. It is an
anthem. Whileiliis World inappropriate
use wmporury stay, as an alumni resi~
deuce it would be :llli'llll failure. it Would
be a drmulful sentence if our race were
rimmed to rcilmin ,lu'ro 1,000 winters and
1,000 sumuurrs. God keeps us here just
long enough ill give us an appetite for
Ill-oven. Had we been burn in celestial
mnllns We would not have berm able to up.
predate the bliss. It mode it goodunany
rough blasts in this World to qualify us to
properly estimate the superb climate of
that good land where it is never toomld
or too hot, too cloudy or too glaring.
Heaven will be more in us than in iimw
superual beings who worn- lli'vl'l' tempo-(l
or sick or lwrmn‘ml or tried or (limp
polnmi. so you may \WII liilU' my font
tum- in lilo luhylr key, "(lilo generation I
[lilh’ii‘lli away, and another gem-ration
culm-lh. "
Nothing can I‘iili us of the satisfaction
that. unmunlml thousands of the genera
thm just past won» mun-fled. eolliforiml
and harvested for brown by this church.
whether in the pmwut building or the
“ verb-m
three prm-oding buildings in which they
worshiped. ’l'hc twu grout organs of the;
previous churches went down in the mom .
omble fin-s, but the multilmiinous songs"
they led your after your Were not n'mllmi ._
or injured. 'l‘hvw is no lumo-r in earth or:
hell to kill a halls-loisih. It is lnusmsiilh- ;
to urn-st a hmoona. What amtisfurllon .
to know that there are many thousands in l
glory on whose eternal Wl'IIlll‘I' this church :
wrought mightily? Nothing can undo that i
Work. 'l'lwy lulu'uar'vmlo-d. the multitudes ;
who N'l’i‘t'fl find in that gu-ilrrulinn 'I'luli. f
chapter In gloriolo-ly ended. liut that gun .
oration bus left it: impnessioll upon [Illa
gc-m-ruiion.
A sailor was dying on shipbolml. and be ‘
5 hold to his luau-a: "My lads. I um only 1
-. think of one pussugv of Stripiun', "l'lu"
soul that slum-lb. it shall dio.’ umi lluii.
keeps ringing ill my ears. "I‘llv soul that
slum-iii, it shall die-.' Can't you think of,
mmwthlugi-lso in liio- Iiibh- lotion-rum
lip?" W1 ll, sailors nn- kind. and tin-y tried :
to lhiuk of simu-ollwrpiwugvoi' fic'ripiun-
with which in console their dying min
One of ilu‘m
sold; “la-f. us mil up the cabin boy. lils g
peeling the neighimrsut her tailloou some [ mother was a Christian, and l gurus be ,
gala night had with her own hands ar- 1 bass Bible.”
ranged everything in wow, and as she was 1
about to turn from it to receive her guests
saw her little child by accident upset a
pitcher all over the white cloth and. soil
everything, and the mother lifted her hand
to slap the child, but she suddenlyremem-
holed the time when, a little child herself.
in her father's house, where they had al-
ways before been used meandlos, on the
pumhaee of a lamp, which was a matter of
rarity and pride, she took it in her hands
anddropped it, crashing into puma. and
looking up in her father's face. cumming
chastisement, heard only the words: "It is
seedless, but never mind. You did not
w to do it." History relegate itself.
Generations wonderfully alike. Among
that generation that is past, as in our own
and II it will be in the generation follow-
ing as, those who luccooflml became the
at shot at by these who did not suc-
_ In those times, as in ours, a man's
‘ enemies were those whom he had
and helped. listen, Jcaioaeics
as in 18“. Hypocrisy sniilled and looked
then as now. There was Justus
ranch avarice among the apple barrels as
newsman. the cotton bales. and among
the wheelbarrow as among the laconic
tives. The leiiow candles saw the same
lights Homespun was just as as is
the modern fashion plate. 1% «I've
yous-yea,” centuries—have not changed
human natureepartieie. l seythls for the
encouragement of those who think thatcur
times monopolies all the abominations of
the ages. One minute after Adam gotcnt-
avlees ere manytimes ccntrnerlsas
. the cities Sodom. Garner-rah, Pun-
llcrcclancum, llellopoiis and ancient
were as machwcees than our
thefeetthstthemcdunclfleshevem
Wis elem
iv, dices eitlsswsreass
menu .
, “nuances seas.
J. ‘ . I.
, am
“I”
The cabin boy was callni .9
up. and the dying sailor asked him‘ if he i
had a Bible. ”l' said, "You.” lint he
could not eriwtly find it. and the dying
sailor scolded him and sold, “Ain't you
ashamed of younwif not torcml your lil-
blef” So the boy csploml the indium of 3
his trunk and brought out the Bible, and ‘
his mother had marked a [assuage that
just fitted the dying sailor‘s case, "The
blood of Jean» (Tin-bit, his Son, ell-anecth
from all still." That helped the sallol‘to
die in peace. So one generation helps an
other, and good things written or said or
done are reproduced long afterward.
God's Answer to Prayer.
During the [stoning of the lust genera
tion mine pecuihu' overlie have unfolded.
One day while resting at rihnroo i-iprings,
N. Y.-—l think it was in Me. the your
after my wttivme‘nt in Brooklyn—and
While walking in the park of that plum, I
found myself askingthe duration: "i won-
der if there is any smdni mission for me
to execute in this world? if there is,
may God shown. to me." There soon
came upon me a goat desire urpreach the
gospel through the molar printing press.
1 mallard that the vast majoriiycf purple.
oven in Christian lands, never enter a
church, and that it would be an opportu-
nity of usefulness lniinitc if that door of
publication were opened. And so I re-
corded that prayer in abianll book slid .
offered the prayer day in and day out until
themes-M1, t insway differ.
ent from that w ieh l
emgh, and bitter enough. and continue
oescnmigh. film is nothing that so widv
one can field of usefulness es hostile at»
cm
cfecrrlcelnthcmand misaligned-
raflc sndeuiatnpic my work in intact.
this my quarter century sermon 1
WM :0th tidal“?v side with the
I , gs gone a proces-
sion of dineters. am preaching may in
the fourth church building since I began
in this city. My first sermon was in the
oldchurch on 8chermerharn street to an
audience chiefly,“ emptym for the
church wag. almost exdngclshed That
church filled and overflowing, we built a
larger climb? “1:3? ltwoor three
years , . hen we built
another church,which also in a line of din-y
succession in the same way.
Then we put up this building, and may it
formerly years a fortreseof right-
eousness and a lighthouse for the storm
tossed,.ite gates crowded with vast unemv
blages long after wehave ceased tetra
quest them.
The Free Gospel.
We have raised in this church over 81¢
080,000 for church charitable purposes dur-
ing the present pastorate, while we have
given, free of all expense, the gospel to
hundreds of thousands of strangers year
by year. I record With gratitude to God
that during this generation of 25 years I
remember but two Sabbaths that I have
missed service through anything like phyr
ical indisposition. Almost a fanatic on
the, subject of physical exercise, 1 have
made the parks with which our city is
blessed the means of good physical oondl
lion. Adaiiy walk and run in the open
air-have kept me ready for work and in
good humor with all the world. I say to
all young ministers of the gospelit is easier
to keep goal health than toregaln it when
onec lost. The reason so many good men
think the world is going to rain is because
their own physical condition is on the down
grade. No man ought to preach who has
a diseased liver or an enlarged spleen.
There are two things ahead of us that
ought to keep us cheerful in our work-—
heaven and the millennium. .
And now, having come up to the twen-
ty-iifth milestone in my pastorate, I won-
der how many more miles I am to travel!
Your company has been exceedingly pleas-
ant, O my dear people. and i would like to
march by your side until the generation
with whom we are now moving abreast
and step to step shall have stacked amls
after the last bottle. But the Lord knows
best, and we ought to be willing to stay
or go.
A I'ieefor's Vacation.
Most of you are aware that I propose at
this time, between the «bound my twenty-
llftb your of pitaliil‘llll,’ and before the be-
ginning of mytwvufy-sixih your, to be ob-
scnt for a few months in order to take a
journey amuud the “'Iil'lil. l expect to soil
from San From-ism in tho sit-moor Ala-
meda May 3i. My plow hero ontbhbbaths
will be fully m‘cuplml. while on Mondays,
and i-vrry Monday, I will mullnuo to
speak lllrmwh the printing poses in this
and other lands as lion-tofon‘. Why do I
go? To make pastoral visitation among
pimple whom I lum- m-ver so-n. but to
when: I have been Inn-initial a long while
in adminlutor. I Will)! to ate them in
their own cities. toth and Ill‘llfIlIJUI'IlOOIIS.
i want to know what are their pumped
live, what their odvvrsliio‘s and what their
opimrtuuilim, and so l'IlIIiI‘Ri‘ my Work
and get mow, oomph-dorms. Why do I gol
For educational purpmws. lwaut to inch-
on my mind and heart by new m‘vncs. new
fan's, new manners and ('lli-iIAlllli-l. I want
better to understand what are the wrongs
to be riglllc-d and the warm plot-rs to be
n'clainmi. lwlll pm all I learn in sec
mono to be punched in youwhon I return.
i want to ill!" the Sandwich Islands, not so
much in the light of modern politics as in
the light of the gmpol of Jesus Christ.
which he» trilllsfomud ihmu. and Samoa
and iii-mo vast wulmsof New Zoolmul and
Auslrnlla nod l‘eylon and India I want
to see what ('hrisliuniiy lmsnoromplisiuvl.
lwallt tosoe how the missionaries have
how lied about as" living in luxury and
idleness.
I want to know whether iiw lu-ullwn w
llgions am really as tolrrablu- and as com-
mendoble as ”my worr rvpnwmml ivy llu-ir
ithcn-nis in flu-parliament of religions at
Chicago. I want in .«m- wiwilwr Moham-
ml'donism and Buddhism Would be a good
thing for iron-plantation in .\llli’i‘ll‘i\, ils
it has again and again bm-u argued. I
want to lu-ur the limllmnus pray. I wont
to test whether llo- Pacific ocean fronts its
guests any both-r than does the Atlantic.
1 want in we thewundmus architecture of
India, and file Delhi and (‘uwnlmn- where
, Christ was crucified in the ulnmuuw of his .
modern diwipirs. moi the-dimmed Jogger
2 mull uuwhm-Iui by i'hriniiuuily. and tom
if the To) which the Emperor Shah Johan
built in honor of his empress really minus
any more than the plain slab we put above
our dear departed. i want to see the fields
where liavelwk and Sir Colin Campbell
won the day against the Depllyl. lwant
to sea the world fnun all sides, how much
of it is in darkaen, how much of it is in
light. what the Bible means by the “ends
of the mrth," and get myself ready to ap-
preciate the extent of the prmwnt to be
made to Christosslsikcn of in the Psalms,
“Ask for me, and 1 shall give thee the
heathen for thine inheriiaom and the
utternrost parie of tin-enrlh for thy mam-
sion," and so I shall be muly to celebrate
in heaven the vicwrios of (‘hrlst in more
rapturous eongihnn l mold have rendered
had I never mm the heathen abominations
before they Wore oonquerml. And so I hope
to mine back refreshed, n--cnforccd and
better equipped and to do in 10 years more
edeclml work than l have done in the last
25.
A Minimal Garland.
And nowin this tweniyfinh anniver-
sary sermrm l propose to do two things-—
first, topnsagariand on ihegraveof the
generation that has Just passed ed and
then to put a palm branch in the hand of
the generation Just now coming on the
deldof action, for my text is true, “One
generation pee-cth away, and another gen-
eration cometh." Oh, how manywe re-
vered and honored and loved in thcleet
generation that quit the cal-till Tears fell
atthctimcoftheir ng,snddirgcewcrc
needed, and ei of mourning were
plumb” neither tears nor dirge nor
scrub: veil told the half we felt. Their
,bntwe bear it simply because we
white
l
hesrit Oinhowsn
S
gr
3
l,
l
E
i
"i
if
{r
r
l
3.3
iii
‘the face of mountain and of sea. Then
_ ; ‘ o
Wane through. my
waik,crssmanyviolete ymconldhw
Ween the thumb. .. the .
pluckedcutcfthev- w whcnthey'nscd
towaikiatheccoloft day. Putthces
old fashioned flowers ghtdown overt!»
more we» “an
,n ,, weary
the sun that hm rover ceased to’toil.
Peace, father! Peace motheri Everlasting
peace! All that fertile generation”
4- Mia. , , is,
the vein:
‘,. l‘
But what shafl'wo do with
branch? That we will put in the hand of
the “auction coming on, Yuan is to he
the geomticn for victories The last and
the present generations have been perfect-
ingtheateam power. andtheelectriel t,
and the electric forces. To these he
eion to use all these forces. Everything is
ready now for you to march right up and
take this world for God and heaven. Get
your heart right by. repentance and the
pardoning grace of the Lord Jesus, and
your mind right b elevating books and
pictures, and your y right by gymnasi-
um and field exercise and plenty of clone,
and by looking as often as you can open
star-ti In God": name start! And here is
the palm branch. From conquest to con-
quest rnovc right on and right up. You
will soon have the whole lleld for yourself.
Before another 26 years have gene, we will
be out of the pulpits, and the emcee, and
the storm. and the factories, and the benev-
olent inatitutions, and you will be at the
mm Forward mm the battlei 11 God be
for you, who can beegainet you? “He that
spared not his own Son, but delivered him
up for us all, how shall he not with him
also freely give us all things?"
And as for us who are now at the front,
having put the garland on the grave of the
last generation and having put the palm
branch in the hand of the coming genera
tion, we will cheer each other in the re—
malning onsets and go into the shining
gate wmewhorc about the same time, and
greeted by the generation that has pre-
ceded us we will have to wait only a little
while to greet the generation that will
come after us. And will not that be glori
ousl Three generations in heaven together
—-the grandfather, the son and the grand-
son, the gmndnu'lthor. the daughter and
the granddaughter. And so with wider
range and kmnor faculty we shall realize
the full significanceof the text, “One gen-
eration pasacfh away, and another genera
tion cometh. ”
A lady at Tooleys. La.. was very sick
with hiiious colic when M. C. Tisler, a
prominent merchant of the town, gave
er a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhuéa Remedy. He
says she was well in forty minutes after
taking the first dime. For sale by (l. C.
Sililson. druggist. .
L
I OLD m. RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
petite
added transportation. It will be your ml. POorne early and
amount-Aw
Wearcnot
between
LARGEST
G
to stay right here and do it. The people a recietc our
please thorn. We had a bi
right on. 150 stand 3 still, and will
80138
next Saturday
HAVE YOU BEEN THOSE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
IN OUR WINDOWS?
Will
Coffees or 0 00
*9...
out nor moving, nor about totake stoc
”WM: we are determined to do
8 8
Hei‘e
s
in the city, and we are ”all“;
efforts to
stnrday but we e’re’
have a bigger no on,
we one of them to each customer who buys Teaser
‘guh, of groceries or over on Saturday, May 5th.
cure and get one. ,
Very best Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c lb.
The New York Broceri (in.
Donovan Building. East Washington St. South Harwell.
FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street'So. NarWalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR surrs
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 835. 00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, 025.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for $6. 50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 811.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices. ,
:-: , DAVID STOW. ‘
Photographs
of the house are in order.
Photographer NiliiTiI
BETWEEN
NEW Young;
8th Norwalk
AND
NORWALK.
runlvaorsnwm
BITY 0F NiliiWAiK
AND
EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 2!. E. IL. Hechmsn street
New lork. at 5 p. m.
heave Norwalli. h p. nu; rlouth Nor-walk. 6:30
0. Ill.
Freight received from 7 a in. in IS p. m.
l' n application to agents the City of Nor-
wai and En 1e will be sent for spec a1 lots of
freighianyw ereiu New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of
the smplo 'es of the boats of this line on ac—
count of t e owners thereof. are) tf
iii Nev‘ilaven l iianfcnl iiii.
NOVIHBIB ID. 1593.
TRAiNs l ‘EAVI ROUTE NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
ton New \‘oas. l' a New Haven.
5. hi.«l in Wash. ex. A. .-i «91..
ill sx.. l iOes..
er.. ill er..
it local er.. 0 an ac..
1. cs" 7 B ec..
l7 i.cx.. Gideon
til ex.. 9 11 or..
ii cr.. 10 06 ex..
will er... ll (Ii ex..
can am. 11 is ac..
l0 ii es.. P. M.~12ill er..
ii] iii Pittailcld 01.. ,l 10 c!..
it! local ex.. .1 it ac..
P. M.——lil:iifl 91.. il in 01..
i so. i a ac..
25 cr.. limes. to Bridgeport
M an. ,6 1'! ac..
m er... 6 I! so.
Ii cs. 1 10 era,
25 so“ .7 an ac. to Bridgeport.
_ it cs.. 83 ac..
60 so. 0 ac.
mu" illlli Adams es.and so.
ill ac.. >8n ya»? 3 ac..
use. 9 ac.. a. 1a.:
loam. A" ‘ "lineman.
y.“ e um” I
g. .4 ll ec.. .
1 ae., .
Inc.
a emcee. A. “H” Hi 1.
reaffirm». r.n.—ncru..i‘i3a..fm
in
ac.
same . A. Him Giles"
lies . rumnallouas a:
umvt ”mall?" ii
mnmrces
'0. NMALI A. “’01 '3»
ii? motile»- .ii-31%
:IJ fies. "fin 000115, I
an. sored 9“» -
”m1 m1“.
.4
numeral?"
Ii“ WWAMM
s figment leadll
. ,
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.x».
sum ”Wm-ill. ll!
ecu cm.
“a. ,
awfgmgtszmm l I! '
can do them:
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
H. D.
Room 1 lasonlc Bsildiag,
SPEBIIL RATES Til
,Flciiia. California,
‘ Belmula. Egypt.
and other points of interest to travelers.
__.- sums mu i8 lieu.
u.—
'8tceliishlp and llriiwsy Tickets
to all parts of the world for sale by
SMITH.
Norweih.
illd Well Hand “laundry.
ll Washington Street,
{Scuthiiicrwell
em. wona norm 3! nun.
so some essn rrl wasnraa.
sensual-role ousaartmn.
mos canun tors arm Drunk-
sn use or cusses. or run.
JOHN WARREN. Proprietor.
” onONSi”
luggies, Phaetcns. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit Ail.
WANDBIIM
Henry Tilly.
of hosts.
J ”ST “ECE'VED’A [ABBE iI'NER “F
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE asson'rmsur 0F
no BEB-illlilM suns, enemas, Eli-
TENSIilN mus. uncv cums,
AND Piliillii rununuu
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Raymond & Sons.
OATS! OATS!
The Value of Oats depends considerably upon the Weight oftllc grsia,for the
reason that the flasks of Light (lets make up e much greater proportion of the
grslnthauheavyOsts. ThceabusheiofOsieoftheweightof 241i». will have
fifty per cent. of bucks, while a bushel weighing 40 lbs. will have only 80 per cent.
The weight of the drain is therefore the neesere or test of quality.
'i‘lll
‘mzm W‘s-l.
.ii"
,.
~ lites. WI‘ ~
rquhmmwdsadeldhase was.”
I
OurOatserecarefslly scrcmd. and the dirt, dust and chat sifted cat,
which removutheprimecsuscofhesvyend windbrekea horses.
The valueoanbthnscifted shonldheapprecialcd by boreeOwners.
mm roon roe lioness arn cams. nae-rs mm! roon.
Orders left at Solmen’s livery stable will receive prompt attendee.
Manuel T. Hatch
Dealer in Hay, flour, Grail. M. ctc.. iii Iarshsli street. South Hawaii, 0!. .7
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Norwalk Chronicler