imsm (or calls: lied Sugar for decora-
Mt Molasses Sugar 2o. pound.
, DELICIOUS!
Sparkling and healthiul. Enjoyed by the
Multifamily. No other root beer ex-
raci equals Williams‘ in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
galldns. The great temperance drink.
Well not only “just as good"
as others but or better. One SOLD
nan will Quppofn this claim. summer:
will-— :- Carleton. ammo. cu.
‘ n5 3m
W
WHERE lOHORlHOE
l8 RllS
i ll DON'T KNOW:
HIT lOll MISS.
But you can save lots of hard
work When you ('lt'llll house. by
using
LUSTRINE.
10 cents at all grrm-n
illillééiertto.
:Sole Agent for
O. O J. R. BOLTOR’S
HOT WATER HEATER
., ... V‘I"
. _ ,.
Mllllll, Steam and Ins-Flnlux.
Tie anti Blast Iron Wart.
lint Mr Resting.
Plans and eetlmslae furnished for either
but m. m or hot air heating.
an some mm or
‘ uni & Zeluli,
Manageable Mattel
' l
Mi stones“ sou reactant. ass
up» av new. on. returns.
lame-W to theWenryandfleav.
“yids-nannies «mm and on
menu—museum”
SA! ruscisco, May 27,—nev.‘ '1‘. De
Witt Toluene Is now in this city, whence
hewiilanllnext'l‘h , yon theatearner
Alameda tor Honolulu on his trip around
thworld. He preached todaytoalarge
and deeply interested audience on the sub
"fleet of “Heavy Weights,” the text being
taken from Psalms iv, 29, "Cast thy burv
den upon the lord. and he shall sustain
ma.”
David was here taking his own medl-
oine. If anybody had on him heavy
w ights, David had them, and yet out of
p I own experience he advises you and me
as to the best way of getting rid of bur
dens. This is a world of burden bearing.
During the past few days tidings came
from across the sea of a mighty and good
man fallen. A man full of the Holy Ghost
was be, his name the synonym for all that
is good and kind and gracious and benef-
lcent. Word comes to us of a scourge
sweeping of! hundreds and thousands, of
people, and there is a burden of sorrow.
Sorrow on the sea and sorrow on the land.
Coming into the house of prayer there may
as no sign of sadness or sorrow, but where
is the man who has not a conflict! Where
is the soul that has not a struggle! And
there is not a day of all the year when my
text is not gloriously appropriate, and
therein never an audience assembled on
the planet where the text is not gloriously
appropriate, “Cast thy burden upon the
Lord, and he shall sustain thee.”
v In the far cast wells of water are so in-
fmquent that when a man owns a well he
has a property of very great value, and
sometimes battles havo been fought for
the possession of one well of water, but
there ls one well that every man owns, a
deep well, a perennial well, a well of tears.
Ifa man has not a burden on this shoul-
der, be has a. burden on the other shoul-
tier.
A Practical Religion.
The day I left homo toqlook after my‘
self and for myself in the Wagon my father
sat driving, and he said that day some-
thing which has been with me all my life:
“De Witt, it is always safe to trust God.
I have many atimo come to a crisis of
difficulty. You may know that, having been
sick for 15 yours, it was no easy thing for
me to support a family. but always God
came to the rescue. I ru-uwmixwtho tinw. "
he said, “when I didn‘t know what to do,
and I saw a man on horseback riding up
the farm lane, and he announced to mo
that I had been nominated for the most
lucrative oliico in all the gift. of the [ample
of the county, and to that Ofllt'O Twas
elected, and God in that way met all my
wants, and I tell you it is always safe to
trust him. "
Oh, my friends, what we want is a Ill’iu‘»
flcnl religion. The ri'liglon people how
is so high up you cannot much it. I had
a friend who vulcrml tho life of an vvon
golist. Ilo guvo up ulucrutlvo buslmw‘s
in Chicago. uml lu- and his wife finally
came to si-vvro wont. He told mo that in
the morning at prayers be said: “ii Lord.
thou knowost we have not a mouthful of
food in the house! Help me, help us!"
And ho sturli-ii out on tho sin-cl. and a
gentleman met him and said: "I have
llt'f‘n thinking of you for agood while.
You know I um a flour mun-haul. if you
won't be ofi‘cmh-d. I should like lost-mi
you a barrel of flour." ilv rust his bur
den on tho Lord, and the Lord sustained
him. Now. that is the kind of religion
we want.
In the strait of hiugollun. l have Tl‘i'll
told, there is a pl:m~wiwn-. whichever way
a ship captain puts his ship, he finds llu-
wind against. him, and thorn arc moo who
all their lives have boon running in the
teeth of the wind, and which way to turn
they do not know. Home of flown may be
in this nowmhiugr. and I address fin-m
fare to face. not twrfuuvlorily. but as on.»
brnliwr talks to another brother. "(Em
thy burden upon the Lord. and lw shall
sustain lllvv."
Ila-art Burdens.
'l‘hvm aro u grout many nun who how
buslnvss burdens. Whoa m- si-v a man
Worried uud pl-rph‘xvd and unnoymi in
business lifv, \vo nro upt tosay. “ llo ought-
uot to hurt- attempted to carry so much."
All, that man only Not. ho to llllllllh at. all!
When amuu plums u lula‘lllt-ss, h.- dom not
know what oili lw its outgmwths, what
will is- its roots. what will bu llsbru'ivhm
'l'ln-rv is many a man wilh km-o furi‘nllzlll.
and largo lillnlllt‘mv llll'llliy who has bum-u
flung info the dual by union-saw! virvum
slum-vs springing ”PM" him from mnbuah,
Win-u to buy. whoa to soil. whvn to trust
audio what amount of rmlit. what. will
be the vllvrt of this now invention of
nuwhlucry, what will la! the i-fl'm-t. of that,
lmeof ('ropnml a thousand olhvrquostlom
porplcx business uwu until the hair is silt
voted and deep wrluklvs an. plowed in
the vhwk, and the atwks am up by llinllll
lulua and no down by valleys, and llwy
am at thvlrwlts‘ rude and stagger lilo-
drtmiwo own.
There iwwr baa born a time when flim-
him: lm‘ll sun-h rivalries in business as
now. it is hardware alarm-t huhlwan'.
books against insoles, viuunllcry against
clumdlvry, lllllml‘lt‘ll article against im»
portm article. A thousand slim-s in mm
but with another tiumsumi storm Nov-or
snob naivuiilluamf light. ncvvr suchvurivty
of Mlflllll'llt, never so much splendor of
show window, never so much rulroilnvas
of salmon-o. never so uuwh sentences of
advertising. and mold all them mwritlm
of rivalry in businm how may men lat-alt
downl Oh. the burden on the shoulder!
on, the burden on the heart!
You blur that it is avarice which drlm
the-so men of business through the aim
and that lathe commonly accepted idea
I do not believe «word of it.
multitude of these business man use will
in; on for others. To «locate their chill
drum, to put win
Wholda, to l)
W” of thum- Grip, (lows
[lode not donll “robustness. time
The vast
of pmtectlmi over their
ave numbing left so
when they pass out of this life their win:
and children will not have to go to the
' that lathe way I translate this
energy lathe street and stondhs as;
of
as monitor when the Central America
was coming home from conforms it was
washed. President Arthur‘s (“henna
a...
ties. as knows why: ' lam
baseless. He knows or note
unset pay. He knows what u .
ficti- you have on your shelves. He
ows all your trials. from the dsyyou
took hold of the first yardstiokdown to
that sale (bf the last yardof ribbon, and
the God who helped David to be king, and
who helped Daniel to be prime minister.
and who helped Hemlock,“ to he a soldier
will help you to discharged! your duties.
He is going to see you through When
loss comes and you find your p
roperty
going, just take this book and put it
down by your 1 r and read of the eter-
nal possessions t will come to' you
through our Lord chus Christ. And
when your business pgftner betrays you.
and your friends turn against you, just
take the insulting letter, put it down on
the table, put your Bible beside the lnsul f
lng letter and than read of the friendshl
of like who “sticketh closer than a broth-
er.
A young accountant in New York city
got his accounts entangled. He knew ho
was honest, and yet he could not make his
accounts come out right, and he tolled at
them day and night until he was nearly
frenzied. It seemed by those books that
something had’boon misappropriated, and
he know before God he was honest, The
last day came. He knew if he could not
{that day make his accounts come out right
‘ he would go into disgrace and go into ban-
ishment from the business establishment.
He went over there very early, before
there was anybody in the place, and he
knelt down at the desk and said: " 0 Lord,
thou knowest I have tried to be honest,
but I cannot make these things come out
right! Help me today—help me this mom-
ingl" The young man arose, and hardly
knowing why he did so opened a book
that lay on the desk, and there was a loaf
containing a line of figures which explain-
ed everything. In other words, be cast. his
burden upon the Lord, and the Lord sus-
tained him. Young man, do you hear that?
Other Crosses.
Oh, you, God has a sympathy with any
body that is in any kind of toil. Ilo knows
how heavy is the bod of bricks that the
workman carries up tho laddcron the wall,
he hears the plckax of the minor down in
the coal shaft. he knows how strong the
tempest strike-s tho sailor at masthcnd, ho
501's the factory girl among the. splmlh's
and knows how lurr arms uohu, ho secs the
sewing Woman in the fourth story and
knows how few ponm she gets for making
amtrmcnt, uml loudvrthun nil thmlin and
roar of the city comm the voice of a sym—
pathetic Hod, "(last thy burden upon the
Lord. and he shall sustain thm”
Then there are a “not many who have.
awvight. of pcm‘cutlun and films” upon
them. Sometimes such-[y guts u grudge
against a man. All his motives are misiu
torprl'lml. and all his meal (lords an: dcpnh
claim]. With more virtue than sunroof Ihc
honor-mi and upplmulml ho runs only
against railloryatul sharp criticism. thn
a man Iii-gins to go down, he has not only
the force of natural umvitution, buta hour
dmi handy; to help him in tho pn-cipllrv
lion. hit-u urv [H‘m‘i’llll'fl for their \‘irtum
and their surm-sws. iivrniuuicus said ho
had just as niuny hiltvr antagonists on he
had udormouuls. 'l'hv (-lmrurn-r sometimes
is so lustrous that the wmk rye-s of ruvy
and jealousy cannot hear to look at. it.
it was their integrity that put Joseph in
the pit. and Daniel in the den, and Shad—
ruch in the fire, and sum John the Evangel-
ist in desolate l'atmos, and Calvin to the
castle of [n-rm-vullon, and John lines to the
stake, and iiomh nl'lvt‘ Moses. and Saul
after David. and Herod after i‘hrist. lie:
Iiun- if you have anything in dolor church
or state and you attempt it with all your
soul the lightning will strike you.
The Will'lll always has had a cums bo-
twu-n two thh-vcs for the one who coup-s
to save it. High and holy enterprise has
always been followed by ulmw. The most
sublime tragedy of self sacrifice has come
in burlesque. Tho urm‘I-l'ul unit of virtue
is always follow-d by smll and urinmro
and trove-sly. ’l'hc awn-lost strain of poi-try
ever written has come to ridiculous put-mly.
i l‘ullr-lllNei in tho World [burr \\ ill ho mum--
,thiuiz for iniquity fu urinal. .\ll ulomz tho
lim-of the aura nod in all luucl~ fln- cry
has RHN'TII ‘.\'nt this lllllil. but llJl‘lllith
Now, llnruluiios nus u l‘nlulu'r. "
3‘. No-w Mimi of I'niwrmllnm.
3 And wlml lnuiuw llu' ywrsm-ulpms‘nf “(4’
g wom‘ is that HIV} i'lvllu‘ from tu-oplowhum
you have llvlpml, from flu-w to \\ hum you
lmnml room-y or how sturlvd in lvusiurhe.
or whom you rim'unl iu l-Hllll‘ pm-ut crisim
I think it box born tho i.i~.lory of all our
livvw—lho mml. m rimouious [insulin bus
vouw from llIIIM' whom no how lu-ni-lilml.
whom we how iu-lpul. and that Tlllikl‘Ii it
all the hunlrr to loot. .\ man is in dun
“or of humming I'yulrul.
A rlvruyumo of the l niwrmiM churvh
wmn. lllluli ln'lulilmrhmul fl‘rllll'i'hifllllllill
room of a church of his Ill‘lllllllllilii Hill, and
ho was umium to find wow mm of that
dvuomltmlloo. and he no» pointed to a cor
lulu house and WP!" llll‘l‘f'. llu mill to the
man of the honor: “i understand you an
a lfnivvrnollet. i want. you to hrip mo in
tho l'llfld'lll‘i-w." "We'll." mid tho niuu,
”I am a l'uivrmilmt. but i how a [wollur
kind of l'nlwru-ulium " "What is that?“
asked the minim-r. "Wu-ll." rrpllul the
other, ”i hate lwn out in the World, and
I have been clwuml and plumb-ml and
outrages! and abused until flu-lion: in uni
var-sol damnation!"
The great danger Is that mm will bin
mine cynical and ulrru to imlh-vc, as
David was tempts-d to any. that all own
are liars. Uh. my frlamle, do not let that
he the cilcct upum your may I! you can“
not endure nliillummuliun, how do you
think our fathers endured greet [tuneful
tlml Manley, in his“l)uloh lliquiblle."
tells us of Emmi. the martyr, who, cam»
damned to be beheaded, unfustmml his not
far on the way to the ”field, and when
they asked him why he did that be said:
“so . will not be detained In their
want in be ready." on. howllt
tie we have to endure unopened with than
who have gone lwfmo as!
In Treatment, .
Now, if you here we scouts ill in»
meat, let rue tell you you are is excellent
mpsnywchrm and Luther and (who
and Columbus and John Jay and Judd:
gee; sodihoessmhmf men snowmen
M Wis (if Mil ‘11 m .
Ella-ministerinlhoophellhll
was-k upon you improvement! you '
aide-Inger WMHO instant as. no
must thinlimsrm knew-Jim”
Winn! Washerwomen-t? Wale
mmton their!!!” Wflhlfl’flk
“II All WWI of MI life. I)”
8'
and me long on llu-n- on» \ irtuv and right. -
i
i
2 him who wm "lb-v h'-nrrm'liul| and tho
in. to Bod for l ' people de-
m. and their whim; than upon]
heavenly stimulants. : .
Oh, how few in there are‘complstely
well! Some you, by dint of
once and care, have living to this
time, but how you have sdtowaragslnet
physical ailments! Antedlluvians, with-
out medical college and infirmary and
apothecary shop, multiplied their years
hundreds,‘bnt he who has gone throng
the cantlot of diseaso in our time and he!
come to 70 yearsofage is a heroworthy of
l
palrn. mm of Faith.
The world seems to be a great hospital,
and you run‘asalnst rheumatism and con-
sumptione and acrofulas and neuralsiss
and scores of old diseases baptised by new
nomenclature. Oh, how heavya burden
sickness isl It takes the color out of the
sky, and the sparkle out of the wave, and
the sweetness out of the fruit, and the lus«
ter out of the night. When theiimhs ache,
when the respiration is painful, when the
mouth is hot, when the car roars with un-
healthy obstructions, how hard it is to be
patient and chimrful and assiduousl
“Cast thy burden upon the Lord. " Does
your head ache? Ills wore the thorn. Do
your foot hurt? Ills were crushed of the
spikes. Is your side painful? His was
struck by the spear. Do you feel like giv-
ing way under the burden? ills weakness
gave way under a cross. While you are in
every possible way to try to moire your
physicalfvigor, you are to remember that
more soothing than any anodyne, more
vitalizing than any stimulant and more
strengthening than any tonic is the pro-
scrlptlon of the text, “(Just thy burden
upon the Lord, and he will sustain thee."
We hear a great deal of talk now about
faith euro, and some pimple say it cannot
be done and it is a failure. I do not know
but that the chief advance of thochurch is
to be in that direction. Marvelous things
come to run day by day which make me
think that if the age of miracles is past it
is because the faith of miracles is past.
A prominent merchant of New York said
to a ml-mbor of my family, "My mother
wants her crew mentioned to Mr. 'I'al
mace."
This wusfhc cusp. Iiosuid: “My mother
had a drczuiful abscess, from which she had
sullcrcd untold filliilill'ri, and all surgery
had been exhausted upon her, uml worse
and Worse she grow until we culls-d in a
fow Christian friends and [mu-coded to pray
about it. We conuucndml her case to
(loll, and the abscess lsrgun innucdiatcly
to be ”in“. She is entirely well now and
without knifo and without any surgery."
So thutmw- has come to mo, and tin-re are
a scorn of other cusps coming to our cars
from all parts of the earth. 0b. yo who
are sit-k. no to ("hriatl ()h, yo who am
worn out with ogonh-s of body, "('ust thy
bur-don own the Lord, and ho shall sus-
lain flu-c. "
The [Burden of Bereavement.
Apollo-r hurdru sonwhnvu to carry is
the hunh-n of lu-n'uwuu-ut. Ah. fhcwnro
the troubles that wmr us out! if we here
our [mun-my, by mluithmai industry per-
haps we mnybrimr hm'k tlwi-slranui-d fort
Ulii'; if “1‘ lose our good uumr. perhaps by
n-formulion of morals we may achieve
again ri-pututiou for intrgrity, but who
will bring back tho drar ihpurti-d.’
Alas, mu. for tho-w empty «radios and
thaw trunks of childish toys that will
novi'r be hard again! Alas, luv, for the
empty t'lmirnnd llll‘ silt-um- in the halls
that will m-vvr who again to lhmw falull~
llil’ fimfslcpal Alon for flu: cry of Widow-
hood and orphanage! \\ hut bitter Months
in the wihh-rmw. what ('llli‘n of tho dead.
what long blink shadow from the wing of
death, what. cyan-a minim-n with grief, what ‘ '
hands trembling with iwmm-no-nt, what
instruments of rnllsii: shut now lax-auso
there an; no Ohm-rs to play on them! Is
tin-re no relief for such souw Aye, let
that soul ride into the harbor of my text:
The. soul that on .io-sus has learned to revise
I will not. i will not ill ant to ill for-s.
That moi, though all lull shall cmlcavor to
abate.
l'll non-r. 1m twtrr. no ticvrr foreukc'.
500W thr- pmvi- is hriulm-r than the un-
i-‘u-ot tombwho-n- lhc lights “or:- pvt-pop
unily kept buro‘mu. 'l'in- svurrul fl'i'l. of
lilo" arr-nu the brnkvumun-hillm'k. while
tho swarm of angels rim: down the sky at
thu- t'nf’lillllllull t l Mlullu'r soul mine homo
to glory
llunlrn of Sin.
'l'lu-u flu ro urt- many who carry llu- bur
drn of sin. Ab, vu- all carry it until in the
hppnlull-d way that hunlm is lifted. We
lit-rel tm ”Hill" in prim.- llmt the a hull' mu-
ls mime]. What u alwrtm'lc it would be if
or could learnt! the mark of human do
llh-uu-nt or heat a drum that Wivlllll bring
up the whole army of tho World's II'fllli“
gnmlomm llll' tlrn'plluli. tiw fraud, and
the rnplln', and the moral: r, and the crime
of all u-hlurlmt Ayr. if I mold sound the
friunpvt of n~mrn~rilon In tho moi of the
int no u in this umlivlm-. and all tin-dead
sins of fins [mat Mlmliltl l‘l'llll‘ up, wo 00016
no: rudim- the night. No, grim and dim,
bun put its clutch upon llu- imnmriui sold,
and that riutvh will lli‘Vf'l' n'lux animus it
bu undo-r lho- lwrl of him who chino to de-
stmy the Works of llw drvll.
(iii. in how a mountain of slnon the
mail is tho-w no way to have the burden
movmll Uh. you. “l’asl thy bunlcu upon
the Lord." The slnlrm one come to lake
the formalin-mum of our sin. And i know
he in to rattle“. How do i know it? By
the stnmoiou templm and tho «warning
hands as he says. “I'omo unto llli‘, all ye
vim am many and heavy laden. and i will
give you not."
Why will [mallards llrmm swincs‘ hunks
when the who. and the ring, and the fa»
ther‘s welcmno are nearly? Why an wan.
Mn“ crvcftlw emu“ Hsharnllt’ieflof your
sin whim you uninvited to the of
that. the rm of life and the fountains of
liviaqwsmf Wbyhs housele- and borne
less limeuowhen yonmyhuwmethe aims
and 6&thch- of the lam! God Almighty,
”Wall”.
The ivory guardian is important, bo-
saues ivory is the wealth of the slave
is mm almost tentatively in the
CW Mata. V'l'he elephant is atomic
mini’mudasadia Eyes-land. Home
via
woman... .
PRATT’S‘EOOO TOR HORSES ANil BATTLE
BRANDS OFFICE AT SOLKANS‘ [AVERY "ABLE.
Manuel T.Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
0
———-DEALER Ill——
Hay, Straw, Grain. Flour. Salt, Fresh "Ground Feed. Etc.
m
FURNITURE.
28 80. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BA
RGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS,
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, $35.00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Suit, $25.00.
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
A Fine Lounge for 86.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
sro’w.
:-: DAVID :-_:__
-—-'-—Asx
FOR——
anuwu's $3.00 sun.
And you will
Neal and Perfe
see not only a
ct Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiumbinlng Durability and Style
linking it the best $3.00 Se
amiess Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. s. BROWN’S,"
South Main Street. So. Nor-walk.
spanner Is“ Hint.
Photographs
of the house are in order.
Photographer NORTH
can do theta:
20 Years Experience
and the best of apparatus.
Steamihip and Beliwsyiwl’leliett
in all parts of the world for sale by
H . D. SMITH.
Boom llasoalc Building.
BPEOIII. BATES TO
Ellllllia. California.
Bermuda. Egypt,
and other points of interest to travelers.
Sorwalk.
llld Willi "Hand ' Laundry.
9| Washington Street,
:S'outh Harwell
ALI. WORK DON! BY RAID.
N0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTIOI GUARANTEED.
GOODS CALLED FOB AND Dill-[VIE
ID IRIE OF CHARGE. 0N TIMI.
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
" "WAGON—SI“:
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaeluns, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
CALI. AND SEE THEM.
Just RECEIVED
Henry “Tilly.
i lllllll until
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTM
ENT OF
OAK BER-ROOM SUITS, SIOEBOAROS, Ell-
TENSION TABLES, FANOY OHAlRS,
AND PARLOR FURNITURE *
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Raymond
M
nerve ”
“I
lessees. on
“I!!!" an
. ‘ 7 M ‘dl
&8
‘2'“
.,,
Hit,
9'.” V ‘
0‘”th N "
arise.
e‘ll ‘
Jim
Norwalk Chronicler