carts and pints, large
v ,_ , v. iy,also Lightning Jars
— ”'5'?“ for years past. Ea.
028 both whole and
In?" Spice should be.
lids out Peaches, all right, no live
about. Will close them out at 106 lb.
Valli! your attention.
,; 0mm Bait in any quantity.
Manama Tapioca, a new article.
#1) it, lilo package.
“Shellac! Ocean” to he closed out at
bench.
Whole mixed Shoes for pickling. etc.
WW3" re Cider Vinegar
Drink
Wllllllb’
Root Beer.
it is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. An unrio
veiled temperance drink.
Healthful, foaming, lus-
malres 5 gals. Get it sure.
Send 241ml stamp for plr‘iurr‘s
Murals it CABLBIUN, llnrttord, Ct.
Villlleekert
rials .t mm. for
ll. 8: J. ll BDLTllll'S
llilT WlTEl-l HEATEI’
1‘.” '7
ctiiltllwx.
Planting, Otsam and Bss- Fitting.
Til and Chest lrcn limit.
tict Air iiaatlng.
Plans and estimates furnished (or either
lat watchman or hot at: heating.
It MW"! JAIN m
littnt & Zelnli,
Minnesotans Market
and
delivered every Saturday martian.
warm
' ._ anon ironies no see.
‘ rev. up Tamers rsrssrsrmo
DISCOUHBE THROUGH TMEWPNREB‘B.
lieutenants Rustic In the Was
Bis Braided—Joseph and Ills Poor Bela-
tioasr—A Good Word For (Haney—4|
Glimpse of Heaven.
Honours, July 8.——Rev. Dr. Talmago,
who is now nearing the antipodcs on his
round the world journey, has selected as
the subject (or his sermon through the
press today “The Rustic In the Palace."
the text being taken from Genesis xiv, 28.
"I will go and see him before I die."
Jacob had long since passed the hun-
dred year milestone. In those times poo—
pla were distinguished for longevity. in
the centuries aitcrward persons lived to
great ago. Galen, the most celebrated
physician or his time, took so little of his
own medicine that he lived to 140 years.
A man of undoubted veracity on the wit-
ness stand in England swore that be re-
membered an event 160 before. Lord Ba-
con speaksot a countess who had out three
set of teeth and died at 140 years. do
seph Crele of Pennqlvania lived 140 years
in 1857 a book was printed containing the
names of 87 persons who lived no years
and the names of 11 persons who lived 150
years
Some Grand Old People.
Among the grand old people at whom
we have record was Jacob, the shepherd
of the tort. But he had a bad lot of boys.
They were jealous and ambitious and cv-
ery way unprinciplod. Joseph, however,
seemed to be an exception, but he had
been many years, and tho’probobility
was t t he was dead. As sometimes now
in a house you will find kept at the table
vacant chair, a plate, a knife, oforh, for
some deceased member of the family, so
Jacob kept in his heart a place (or his ho-
lovad Joseph. There sits the old man, the
look of 140 years in their flight having
alightod long enough to leave the marks
06 their claw on forehead and cheek and
temple. His long board snows down over
his chest. His eyes are somewhat dim,
and he can see further when they are
closed than when they are open, for he
can see clear back into the time when beau-
tiful Rachel, his wife, was living, and. his
children shook the oriental abode with
their merrimcnt.
The oeutennrlan is sitting dreaming
over the past when he hears nwagon rum-
bling to the front door. He gets up and
goes to the door to am who has arrived,
and his long absent sons from Egypt come
in and announce to him that JOSCllIl, iii-
stoud of living dead, is living in nu higyir
tlmi palnwnvit hall the lnvcstit urorif prium
minister. next to tlnv'klng in tho Illlgllli‘hl
muplri- ii (ill iltf‘ wiri'lil! 'l‘lm iii-“'5 \‘iilh'
lwr titlili ii illlil iv ii ;:l' ill fur lltx‘ (llil mam.
m Joesph massacres
and your child will be your
notwithstanding all the raining
oi everlasting noon. What a
iling visit was that of the old shepherd
to the prime minister, Josephl I see the
oldoountrymanseatod in the palace looki
around at the mirrors, and the fountains,
and the carved pillars, and. oh, how he
wishes that Rachel, his wife, was alive
and she could have come there with him
to see their son in his great house! “Oh,"
says the old man within himself, "I do
wish Rachel could be here to see all this!"
I visited at tho lanohouso of the father
of Millard Fillmore when the son was
president of the United States, and the
octogcnarian‘ tanner entertained me until
11 o’clock at night, telling me what great
things he saw in his son’ s house at Wash
ington. and what Daniel Webster said to
him, and how grandly Millard treated his
father in the White House. The old man' s
taco was illuminod with the story until
almost the midnight. He had just been
visiting his son at the capital And I sup~
pose it was something of the some joy that
thrilled the heart of the old shepherd as he
stood in the palace of the prime minister.
It is a goat day with you when your old
parents come to visit you. Your little
children stand around with gmrt wido
opcn eyes, wondering how anybody could
be so old. The parents cannot stay many
days, i’or they are a little restless, and cs-
peclally at nightfall, because they sleep
better in their own bed, but while they
tarry you somehow feel there is a benedic-
tion in every room in the house. They are
a little feeble, and you make it as easy as
you can for them, and you realize they
will probably not visit you very often—
porhaps never again. You go to their
room after they have retired at night to
see i! the lights are properly put out, for
the old people understood candle and lamp
better than the modern apparatus for il-
lumination. In the morning, with mnl in—
terest in their health, you ask them how
they routed last night.
The Aged Parents.
Joseph, in the historical scene of the
text, did not think any more of his father
than you do of your parents. Tho prob-
ability is. before they leave your house
they half spoil your children with kind-
ness. ‘ Grandfather and grandmother are
more lenient and indulgent to your chil-
dren than they ever were with you. And
what wonders of revelation in thobom-
basins pocket of the one and the sleeve of
the othcri Blessed is that home where
Christian parents come to visit! Whatever
may have been the. style of the architecture
when they more. it is a palm micro they
leave. it they visit you (it) times, the two
most memorable visits will be the ilrst and
the lost. Those two pit-turns will hung in
tho hull of your iiwinory Wlllli' im-mury
lasts uuil vuii will rcmrvmln‘r‘ jim. huw
ilil‘y liu Lt tl,l ml Wlll‘l‘r' ilii‘y sczt, mnl what
the} ~ llll. illll it’, what lllIill'i‘ of the ivnriu‘i,
and or. who: tliwi‘mll ills}: lilirli‘ll with you,
”mil lll‘lil ll vl;. \ hilt n ' .il in in: -. llklil ml
v [only : viiii his :41; t .lim: ii of Lt» hum].
liliiill!" tut: Ill 1. \v i..~ V-‘p-‘rl lmvl liui iliv'
:rwlt't 1 Jill M‘ ll (Ellil l. Ll lllltl in :l lullirzn‘
will put i-«vlsl \t..vli-r' Ilil lll'o' lilr'r'
lilill i‘. llill“, v’i'hr' uii'w ut' th-
in that l.'.t' il~l§riiizu tlzv iil~l imu ii “law (but: .
.:t i:,r‘:l a l':"‘lli."," :zli 'il l:'.~ ~H'1.ln_~r3»li. . l'l‘lill‘llll“ 1' u"; : .
litany: "Minibar! rim-nu.lusi-tilIJluix-n» {mi-mini: ‘nlml 3m; :'
in; «in? :mu, \‘tlm lillw l‘i'r'il timid w lurz' i ll)‘ tl.;v llli.“ _‘-\vlli . .
| ‘i'mt (lrrzi‘t ll‘l.lll .ltvali. iln } m'” ’l‘.’ l l Ilri'Vihlhll .lmr g.‘i L. :ilv (3 3‘ lain i' '
“vi" lll""r' livrrl hilly l’i‘-ll\i"ll.‘l3-tl liltii iéllul i i‘Hli. .lu». llll rl‘tl n .r a)" ”i rm ‘1 t
ll] . mm 21:1. rmiirirtzuii ilw tum lv Lil! ‘ tiltl iczsur unwind '.r in plow. llv'\\'i u." «y;
J tltivlr \vimliuu \vuy iinuu llll‘ i‘i'ilrefil‘flilil‘v in"
; tlm wrinkivw. :ziiii iliv siliikvn lips of titl-
i will iliilll lgllil‘r'l‘, iiilil Ilt' brings M4 ll‘ltl
l lingers tn-rrtlrrr nr‘ lin Hays: "Joseph l4 yi‘l'
illl‘v'i‘. [will gm and em» liltu liwt'uro I (lli‘ “
l’uroutul Attachment.
ll illil not take tho iilil limit it grunt
“‘llll" in gi‘i rumba] wort-nut you. lie put
till the lN‘Hl. clothes that tho sliupluvrtl'e
u‘urtlruht- mulrl nil'iiril. lionnt into tlw
wagon. and tlmugli the aged are cautious
and like to ride slow the wagon did nut
fll‘t along insti'iiougb for this; old mun,
and when ilscwugou with tho old mun
mot Joseph's clutriut coming down in
meet him, and Joseph got out of tho chur-
lut and got into the wagon and threw his
arms around his father’s nook, it was uli
antithesis of mynlty and rustlrity. of him.
l'lli’livy unil pinup, of illlnl admit-m and
putt-rim! love, which h-ovi-s us so lilili‘ll in
(llilllll ulmut wiwilii-r we lmtl but “‘1‘ laugh
urn-y that undo IKllll. Ho .im-uli kept
lllt‘ resolution of tint text, “I will go and
we him before I die. "
What a strong and unfailing thing is
[iiil‘l'llliil iiitru-liiuvnti Wt»; it not lillllnil’
l Illlli' for .lumrlr lti formic .lnar'plt‘! Tho lint.
nuns of many stimuli-rs hurl lilri‘zud on tho
heath: the river Nile liaiiovvrilomrd unil
rt‘fl'lli‘ll, nverilruvml and receded again and
rural": the said had been sown and the
harvest rvutml. Stunt rose and tart. Youth!
of plenty and yours of {tuition lirnl [nursed
on, but llir! love it! .iumb for -liilM']lll in my
test is m'i-rwliolmingly iirmmiriu (lli.
that is n cord that is not snapped, though
pullmli-ti by many domains! Though win-n
tliolittli- r‘ltlltl expired tltu parents may
not have lii‘t'il more than 2.3 your-ii of um,
illiil nuw tin-y rm: 73. yet tho vision of the
vanilla mul tiii- i'liiltil~li Illi‘l'. iitiii tho first
utiomrm's ..r the infantile lips are {mil
tminy, in unitv ni tlw [insurgent (\linlf ('(‘ll~
tury. mepli was its inch in Jacob‘s
liwmury “ti owl", though iii. 17 your» of "Hit
tho boy liml disrupts-«mi (mm tho illll
liiiml‘flll'flll. l loutul in our family m'orrl
tiw storynt on infant that had died to
yours before, out! i sold to my parents.
"What is this noon], and what does it
mono?" Tbclrchloi answer was a lung.
iiwp sigh. It was yet to their: a very tort»
dcr sorrow. What. does that all "want
Why, it rumris our children dopnrimi rim
mtrrt yet, and that cord of nttmlimvnt
reaching mvroas the years will hold us un-
til it brings us together in the palm. as
dumb and Joseph were brought together.
Thntia one thing that makes old Wllilu
die happy. They malice it is reunion with
those from whom they have longhorn
npamuxl.
A Thrilling Visit.
lam oitrm naked as pastor. and every
pastor is as ,i the nitration, “Will my
children be c ildrcn in heaven and forever
children?" Well there was no doubt a
great change in Jtsuvph {mm the limo Jr»
cob lost him and tho time when Jacob
found blow-between the boy 17 years of
agcand the man in midiiio his forehead
developed with the great bottom at “Cl/0,
but Jacob was glad to get bark Jot-cub
anyhow and it did not make much man.
once to the old man whether the boy
looked oirlcrmlookrsl younger And it
will be enough joy for that. parent it he
can get back that am, that daughter, at
the pic of hcawn, whether tlw dopartml
loved one trait mans-sphere); or in foil
hood Themmnsthoachango
wrought by that mlsstial climate and by
supernsl years. but it will only be
loveliness to ram limiiness. and
:lilll {Aimed l lit‘ in Ill t‘ l.:it llw
.i-vltm's.
lpltllig you tlw- l.u:il ,-‘- utilvj' it. uni, luv
i‘lllliitl'l'lieri-‘l i“ }vtll' l'nilwi‘ ("llii' l'r lmvu
ilil'l lw llitli‘ ti -- i. .tllILi r» x t' t'»« ~’~ villi ill,
will if \‘m m v'? . rm isw Int a mini
'lltl'it‘
.lnvt.]'r..;’ v_ '
he \vnuiil ltmi. Ginsburg up than .
.‘illil \\:ill..i:,: Mtvt‘ 11w.-
'l'lit I. lm V-Hllltl l 'll‘llllll 3 iii. ”and. ”trail
lr‘wlm' |\l llli‘sl‘ flu «um. l' nplr-u‘mlll “nil-
(li‘l' \\Ili"i".‘ Ililll rill l..'l‘“i‘lillir|'ll riiini- l'l‘nivi.
lli- unixlii slrrwl. it“ Hit: l‘llrv'riiiun i‘irlll'l
Willi his iiiurini‘rs {ii Milli: lit r-llll'a' that
he lli‘jilil pvt sill. on iii} l..:tul~. :iutl lm
might lii‘ qtu-ruluu-A. illlll llt‘ might t ill\ in
mo tiri lllillllzli 1 “l‘l't' only :i buy. \vlwn I
run the summit innit in all tho r-ivulnt. (it
murw lu- mmt not antler. null if More is
{tuition in his outrun-y» lillil l ltmr tlu‘l‘i‘ is
-I will Scull Illlll Niltli‘ pmvlsluus‘, but I
r‘im'i tnkmr mini from l‘mlunuruiii irriil in.
trudm'v him into lliln polltn lvimiytiuu
court. \l'lmt ll nuisance it is to lllnr‘ poor
nvlirtlmm!"
Joseph illil 110!» my tlrnt. but he rushed
out to tut-rt. his. ltllllr‘l“ with perfect rilmu
(lutirrf ilil‘m'ilnu .‘lllil lll‘ii\l‘,llil liim \iptn
llll' palm-v unrl llill‘liillll‘i‘il lilill in tho i‘lli
ix'mr rind pruvlilwl fur rill the net of tho
iutlwr'stlnye. illlll nothing “the tim pimil
fur llli‘ Ulil Iitllli \\llllt‘ living, Ami “limi
ho was domi, .lu'al‘pli. ultli military t‘ni'nl'l.
innk his l'ntlnr'a rrinolus inlllu Liiuliy
l‘l‘llli‘li‘r)'. Would Hull illl i‘lillilrt'll u'i-nvris‘
kind in tin-tr pun-uls'
A l’lm For I’llltal Attention.
it tho filllll‘i“ Illll‘l' liirgi' protwrty, and ho
ho \vlmmnmiuli in lu't‘ll it in lIlHIinl llllllll‘.
Ili‘ will he l‘i’hlli'i'lt‘il liy llli‘ liivlrri, lrul ltriw
oltvn it is when the iron ilnrls his intimi- in
inmlnv, us .Ium‘llll found .lrwulr in fillillliv.
the )‘iiungpmplv irrrilw it wry hard for tho
(i uum! 'i‘lii-v rm- HilMIl'vI‘lM'Kl lro out»
Jill is killlo Instr-mi of ii. lurk. 'I‘lu-y urn
l‘llllfl’l‘llli‘ilnl ltlnllllli‘illliil'lilll habits. They
are pmvnkril ln-mitsiv lii'r-rluunt lil‘ili‘ mi
“'0" us liu rim-ll to. illlil\\‘lit‘ll ll" ilnliri it.
over "unlit. ruui the sun hurt in h'lli‘lll. ii.
in! bowls lll tho illil inrut‘u our, "1 ltupu
you lu-nr that!" How long tin "rust \vi-ur
tlw (rill emit or ”iv will but lwiurr‘ they got
him a new one! How viuigi‘itml tin-y ibi‘l!
at his lutlr'jwmii'nr'i- it! the» English groin:
mar! liow lung he hung» «ml Hivwriiy
yours and not norm yvtl Sorority llvo
ytumr rind not. umw yeti Eighty yours and
not gone yeti Will lm over on? They
think it of no trim to have n ilmvlnr in his
last sickltiwi, mul “it up in tho drug store,
and gotndwrut smut-thing that umkm
lilm worm, and i-r-nrmiirlzo on n mill“. and
boot the uiiilertnlwr rlnwrr to the lust imirir,
giving it now {or the mineral amount.
which they never my. 1 have, ilnli'lnli'd nt
oiiacquios oi mid ts-«rplu whom the fondly
have lK‘f‘Il so immlinnti'ly migmni to
vaidonoo that i felt like taking my text
from l’mvorlrs, “The eye, that monki‘th at
its father and nviurwilt to obey its mother.
the ravens of the valley shrill pit-tr it out.
and the young origins shrill out it." In
other words, such an ingrntn ought to
haroaiiock nl mm for militiamen! l
congratulate you it you have the honor of
providing for ram-ii pnnvnts. Tho binning
a! the Lord God of JlWll and dumb will
be on you.
Imioloe to remember that, though my
{other lived in a plain huuso tho moat of
his days, he died in a mansion pmvirlrvd by
the filial piety ot a son who hurt achieved
a fortune Thom the mtogensrion sat, and
the servants waited on him, and them
were plenty oi horses and plenty of cor
ringers to mnvrvy him. and a bower in
which to sit up long summer alterations,
drowning over the treat, and there was not
cumin the honsswhmhowasnot
welcome, and there were musical instru‘
storm of all m to regalchim, and when
in».
a“
y consideration. Let .1 di-
videwlthdacobthcpastnrsilcldsoifloshcn
and the glories of the Egyptian court.
A and Word For Unmarried Women.
And here I would like to sing the praises
ng of the sisterhood who remain unmarried
that they might administer to agedpnr—
cuts. The brutal world calls these self” asc-
ritlcing ones peculiar or angular, but if
you had had as many annoyances as they
have had Xantippo would have been an
angel compun-d to you. It is easierto take
care of live rollicking, romping children,
than of one childish old man. Among the
best women are those who allowed the
bloom of life to pass away while they were
caring for their parents. While other
maidens were sound asleep they were
soaking the old man's feet or tucking up
the covers around the invalid mother.
While other maidens were in the cotillon
they were dancing attendance upon rheu-
matism, and spreading plasters for the
lame back of the sepwnurinn, and heating
catnip tea for insomnia.
In almost every circle of our kindred
there has been some queen of self sacrifice
to whom jeweled hand after jeweled hand
was offered in marriage, but who staid on
the old place because o! the sense of filial
obligation until the health was gone and
the uttroctivencssof personal presence had
vanished. Brutal society may call such a
one by a nickname. God calls her daugh-
tor, and heaven calls her saint, and I call
her domestic martyr. A half dozen ordi-
nary women liavo not as much nobility as
could be found in the smallest joint of the
little finger of her left hand. Although
the world has stood 6, 000 years, this is the
first apotheosls of maldcnhood, although in
the long line of those who havo declined
marriage that they might be qualified for
some especial mlssionaro the names of
Anna,_,}_t_oss and Margaret Brocklnridgo
and Mary Shelton and Anna Ethcrldgo
and Georgiana Willctts. the angels of the
battlefields of Fair Oaks and Lookout
Mountain and Chancellorsville, and
though singlolifo has been honored by the
fact that the three grandest men of the
Bible—John and Paul and Christ—were
oellbntos.
Let the ungrateful world sneer at the
maiden aunt, but God has a throne bur-
nished for her arrival, and on one side oi
that throne in heaven them is a vase con-
taining two jewels, the one brighter than
tho Kohinoor of London Tower, and the
other larger than any diamond ever found
in the districts of Golconda—tho one jewel
by the inpirlnry of the palace cut with the
words, “lnosnnwh as ye did it to fathom”
the other jvwol by tho loplilory of the pill-
mm cut with the Words, "Inasmuch its yo
dill it to mother." “liver (llt‘ Hills in tllt‘
l’uorhunso" is llm exquisite hullml of Will
l‘ui'lr-ioii. “'Il'l l-lllllil on still “within who
had l mt turn. (I all by lll‘l‘ prnspvrnuc.
sum. lilll l iltiml. tlml l may it?! ill my
ii .\'i “il‘n r ilit‘ hill; in tlar- gulls“ in"
l‘ailii r on ii aim.
.‘. ! tiiiE‘l-ai' M'twuitltitii ‘lizilv u-lmi.
‘tld' l!“ l‘ 1““ ' lll‘ l.‘ ill "i I'M 4.. .lll‘illlr
2 mt .t'w ti . Limit Jun.) \ :rmr, M.
r 'u i l . story ii 4.1, \‘Yiw
. - liii’a'fvvt' 1‘ mil 1.:
'. ~f l'lt w! liiml llvi’:
rt .- “with 1‘. mum
\M- mt“. trillion-ii \\ itl:
' .thl : \i‘lililt‘. l
in l‘r‘ ;' n‘rv
‘ . ~r t' fa. : \v (wt 1’ Noun.
«3‘; lilill'l illi‘ lLH\\llll‘{ «i
ii.“ \\i>l\'«'.~ :ziirl ilw lilii‘llllw: ill lll!‘
Jil“l\illr~'. .litlm l.2l'\\'l'i’ilti'. lint... .l at tit.
Hulu‘ in l‘ l ‘v . I: i'. \\:v.- iltu i‘iil in tin-
lllill'.\"\ if if!» «vlizlilt. it, \tliii fulfil. “(i iirirl‘
sin-titrtltvu lbw .w t'mmi illlil luvvxr thy
prurulm-f“ .\iul t'lirH li‘. lll\‘ linur of I'\'
il‘llilflllllll {would {or his ..lrl liiilllri‘l‘
ilihi'i‘ll Li‘pl l‘!~ l‘t"~i:lillltlll. "I will Kit tilitl
hi‘l‘ trim lit-lure i \lli‘." unit it lllllil “'lllll'
lllli‘r \w llllil (lit in \xtilltint: ilw It‘\‘i'lilli"|l
llimr Hf Illi’ l'lllJi vi, .lsii‘uli lllltl ,ltiwplt, ilw
prime mutt t l piutiil «if lln~ slippliivnl.
[mm A} in ii ill‘il in llll‘ rum-t Ill you
ii: at )n. it." (:1. ill\ have probably \lhlli'il
you for llli' l. .’ time or \i ill :«Imll pity you
Mich :t visit. :.iiil l have \vnuili-rml ll Illl‘)’
Will our \l\.( you lit the lxlllk'hllillili'i‘.
“till," ynu my, ‘ lulu in the pit. til sin?"
.ItiM'pll \Vi‘e‘ in llli‘ pit, "Uh." )‘nueuy.
"into in L‘... prtum of innit-iniquity!”
.Iuwpli \t‘us i in - in primal. "Uh," you
my. “I (lulu r ll.i\l‘i'l (:ttr churn-v, lvvm
ili‘irti‘il lil.il4‘l H..l l~.l|l|lltt ‘ 3” .lmi till “it.-
tli'nlml maternal lilli‘llilillli‘i‘ “till.“ you
my "l mu for imziv from tho l:n:ri of my
imilvliy’" .lmwph “its for from liilllll‘.
"tilt,” gnu viii', "I lliil‘t‘ Ilt‘l ll luviriuul
(mil r-\:t~twi' iivvil'” lllil llHl .lnru pli'»
lirrilirvu sell lulu in it lliifi'elllll lhlllllill‘llllhli
r'iirrurru" tit (ital brought, ltilti tnilrzii
ivuiltlzwnttml r'mtilivitr'i', ililil ll )uu \\tll
trust his umw ill .li‘nllh l'lil‘lrl you, It n.
will luv riirtmlm'vtl.
till, \tlntt :l llJ)‘ that \‘.ill lw “lli'll llli‘
olil lull.» mmn- trum rm ruljnluliuz illlill‘lhi'.
in liviiwu imil llllll you “will llwnlrtlriisir r
pillnrn ui lll" tliruttivr‘nuui utul living “llli
ilui lllllu‘ 'l'lrv')‘ Ill'l' ('(Iliillli: up ilu‘ Ma.”
linw, illlll the i [llilili‘li‘il rrrrurrl u! llil’ tiul
rum rushes in and my», “ Your iriilu-r‘s com
log, your iuuilu-r'n i-urriiiiu'" Ami Wl‘tl‘ll
uriilr-r llw ill‘i‘lii'lilll rim-inns Hours nrui on
the tnwriitrnt ul lmrplryry you urn-vi. mu ll
itilii‘l‘ iliv wont-Will l‘i‘lll'il-i‘ llii‘ lili‘i'lllll!
on tho (lilalil‘ii irltrluvny, when .limrtlll iiilil
.lumli li-ll no mo ll nthvr'a um'k unit w pt
n maxi \\'llllt‘.
A (Slowing I'irtun.
llui. uh, imv: riitiiiuml the Hill folks “ill
lull 'l‘lu'lt‘ r‘lu‘i k stitiiutliivrl lulu lln‘ llivrali
til it llllll' l'llllll. 'l‘lii-lr etmrpml turattrriv
llitvil iriiu immortal iiyllillli‘ll‘)‘. 'l'lu'lr
(out now an in'lili', llli‘il with tho apriulit
lions in! ii lmumilug mo, ill they slmll any
to you. ".\ spirit lumen] this way from
t'nl‘lli onii tulal its tlmt you won- woyworri
and diminish-d iiiirr we hit tho World. but
you how n-tri‘tiii‘tl. our prayer lion lm‘lt
fllllWi'n‘ll. and you are luvrrr. Ami rum»
“’1'“ in visit. you no l’ill‘lll lit-into \vrr illi‘il
now we visit you ill your new homo nitivr
our rw‘r'nslon.” Ami father V?“ any,
"Muilwr. don‘t you Pl?" .lim’p i is yvt.
alive?" illiil mother will any. “Yr-a. in
llror. Joseph is yet olive, " Ami tho" they
will talk over their earthly anxieties in n»
growl to you, and the midnight suppliers
lions in your lsvhnli, and they will rmviio
to swell Hill” the. old ficrlpium [insecure
with which they twirl to cheer their start
wring lnlilr. “I will he n (ind to thee and
thy sisal alter ilim'.” tilt. the palm. the
below, the palm-M That is what Richard
Ilium cullul “the saints' everlasting
rust. " That. is what John liunynn Milli-ii
tho “ ‘tlostiul iiir " That is Young's
“Night Thoughts" turned into rimming
multnllonl, That is Gray‘s “Elegy in a
Chunrbynnl ' turned to mmntion rpm
ionic Tirol. is the ‘iliritors Fainnlny
Night" exchanged tor tho mum‘s Hair
hath morning That is timslmpherd oi
satiation plains amid the floats on the
hills of beam That is the lamina smack
Psdsnsmm turned into therloti m
serum (lichen That in em trans.
Joseph at tirassneraldesatie.
Mm-
Ill! STflIEll 0|" 0i
I'm-m -~* .1, ‘3
ova... ... . .u—M
DAILY SERVI
{a
3mm“ South Norwalk and New Yo :j‘.
FARE-swam, 40s.; sxcunsros, 70c.
Leave South Norwalk, run a. in. Leave New York. Batman street. 2: 153) m. "
day. a .00 p. in. Lean East Thirty-first street. 2: 40 p. ‘llh'. Saturday, 2:20 p. m.
Freight steamer. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Monday, WNW”! antltl'rlds
5:00 v- m. braves Norwalk 'Inssday. Thursday and Saturday at cm a. m- Freight .recet
from?:fl)a.m.hofl£0p.m. ill!
POPULAh AFTERNOON SAIL.
Sunday, J uly l5th
Steamer City of Albany,
NORTHPOBT. li0ll'llll’0lil.
25c EXCURSION FARE 25c
iEllE 800lii li0lilillli, 2:00; P llflllllil’0lll, 4:30 P. ii
E—Bonte in maths nniavorabl
for the‘m comfort of £gxéwflea or sail postponed should prove .
8E00li0 ANNUAL lilliA'lTA
——-—OF THE——
00TON i’0lNT IMPliflVEMENT 00MPANY
“-wTO BE HELD AT-—-—
.l
t
OPEN TO ALL BOAI‘S.
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Got“.
a
(f \IHN Sillill’r'u (‘I'TTERS AND YA‘VIA‘.
i‘l..\’~~ .\ ll.:i‘. zv-ivt :irtil zillion. ~villlili.’ irikisritrmiiivui.
“PEN “Mill’s AND J”: ANU dlAan‘le 15011".
i “in tr-vt mail lllttlt'l'. witlli i; trivusiirivinvnt.
«’l‘m ..ll‘ lll'll' I'm-i riinl
mi. r. *iilllilK llli"i~—
lll‘i‘illt‘lJ.
., >'\tm r. w i t owl ulster, smith; lili‘ih‘l‘. .
ml.
(' h I’ llltl liil.\1‘<-(f.\iil¥.
l~ t‘r-vi :uul mailer. milling lllt‘Arill‘I'Hli‘ilv’.
’i m :i‘_\ -i-llil‘ in»: Hull iimivr, r.illlll‘..! tin-muru-invttt.
in [CV CAT mans. '
(Ila-\fl‘iiiu 1ilrlKltllllYilllllil'T,FlilllI‘-L: rm flrll.’ it invni.
('lAh‘n‘ ll 'lm- n l- the fuel rind under Milling lllt‘Wlll’tllltlll.
i‘l has l for '1)“ {u t tutti under, sailing urea-1m ill! m.
(‘1. An'h‘ i .~Si\ii-i n feet and unrhfir sailing ummquremsnt.
No iii i nod l' rim will be given in no) class starting losi- than 1: lmzlis, and no class will be
~iurreil with less than tvm limits. Sailing lnt‘tlfilll‘dmt‘lll will be, tlielosd waterline and 1-8 the
overhang (lilill‘il. 'iuto allowance will be that adopted by the llcrveslioll Schedule. No shift'
int; of lulllnet will be allowed in Classes .\. and it. No restriction on to ballast in other classes.
Nurvnlriuilim asioenils in Classes A. and ii. (lnly .lib and lislrissil in Cliusscs C. and D.
.‘lolnsuil only in ('lusses E., F. and ii. (‘liissi's ii. and I. (lysicr Bouts may carry Jib Katmai]
and Topsail only. No boat shrill carry more than one mom for every three {eetof sailing length
or fraction thereof. not including 5 tiling in tater.
tourse. Five Mllestc Windward or Leeward and Return. Entrance For, Si
l0 ntn and Entrnni 0 he rstt be in the hands of the Committee by 'i o “.(locka 11).. Wed
nusdm. August M, NH. Entry liltinh.q iurul. had upon a; piicuiinn Bane railed at 10 mm.
ADDRESS.
l»). A. “'Ollll'il'iitl) Oil FRANCIS lll’lllll'l‘l‘, South Norwulii. Conn.
ll t!
”ASK FOR”—
BllflWN’S $3.00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But. one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoo in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LINE OF
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Largo assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Ex-
tension Tnblcs, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at bottom
prices.
Raymond & Sons.
"“0". M's“
IAIllilllll BESTllililln~~x"E'g..~nl-~m
dingy.“ .mhss' mm Imam «(ll-ant ”Fem
“can?“ 6:..Ml-a ‘Mflénreatfin 5:11”.
Baton Plintlt, Saturday, Augustin, 1894 .
WT
' 't
.4.
.r
Norwalk Chronicler