Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 4, 1894 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

M Mar ROOtr

Excellent Spices.

New Dried Apricots.

{at can: .. “creme
“thiamine :filh”

In tinsel cherries, do can

‘ Anahloterthe

crown Jewel lava Oilfitt,

aw humane. .....
nibble &

.1 Comstock’s
'f’W.H.-Meekor&llo.

a. a I. ll. sorrows
IIor IIIIrI-za HEITEP

 

 

 

 

 

 

”smiling, Steam and Bes-Flrtlng.

Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
Hot Air Hosting.

Plans and estimates furnished for either
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
HISOUTH MAINBT

THE CENTRAL

ORSH OROOERY

l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.

——-—«O—-—-

Iil Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.

EOONOMY is WEALTH

you may not become wealthy but you
will-ave Inmey and have the satisfac-
lion of eating the very best breed by
sling our Economy Flour.

Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do

 

I very extensive trade in Teas and Cof-
Maud buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
extra charge.

 

I. i.. In Haven & Hartford H. il

JUNE 7. 18%

m TIIAVI SOUTH NORWALK All
il’OLllOWB:

l‘ou NI! Your. Foe New Haves.
lHWssh

 

 

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Sunday»? 88w .
9 use, an»:
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Women mm. A. H.432». alien
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WNORWALKM
11“qu Ht seat “I

.BANBUBY for south hermit—w
will int-cue. Ina: m till

”mason ram mutt.
sum

I'm-on

bary—

Pom-Otto...

NORWAbK-Jf ”I I I"

 

FUL SERMON THROUGH THE ”3588.

 

“‘1’. Advice to the Juliet—Mali“ I I’ll-
aoe Quake at the Foundation—«Salvation
Without Money~ Death nabbed of Its
mvvnome In Heaven. 7

BROOKLYN, Sept. B.-—Rov. Dr. Talmage,
who is still absent in the south Pacific,
has selected as the subject of today’s sor-
rnon through the press “The Rescue,"
the text chosen being Acts xvi, 31, "Be.
ileve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou
shalt be saved. "

Jails are dark, dull, damp, loathsome
places even now, but they were worse in
the apostolic times. I imagine today we
are standing in the Phillppian dungeon.
Do you not feel the chili? Do you not hear
the groans of those incarcerated ones who
for 10 years have not seen the sunlight
and the deep sigh of women who romern~
her their father’s house and mourn over
their wasted estates? Listen again. it is
the cough of a consumptive or the strug-
gle of one in the nightmare of a great hor«
ror. You listen again and hear a culprit,
his chains rattling as he rolls over in his
dreams, and you say, “God, pity the pris~
oncr "' But there is another sound in that
prison. It is the song of joy and glariness.
What a place to sing ml The music comes
winding through the corridors of the prior
on, and in all the dark wards the whisper
is heard: “What‘s that? What's that?"

In the Philippian Dungeon.

It is the song of Paul and Silas. They
:nnnot sleep. They have been whipped,
very badly whipped. The long gushes on
their backs are hlI-edin yet. They lie flat
on the cold ground, the. r feet fast in wood-
on sockets, and of course they cannot
sleep. But they can sing. Jalicr, what
are you doing with those people? Why
have they been put in here? Oh, they have
been trying to make the world better. In
that all? That is all. A pit for Joseph,
a lion's cave for Daniel, a blazing furnace
for Shudrach, clubs for John Wesley, an
anathema for Phllipp Melanchthon, II dun‘
goon for Paul and Silos.

But while we are standing in the gloom
of the Phllippian dungeon, and we hear
the mingling voices of sob and groan and
blasphemy and hallcluiah, suddenly on
sarthquakol The iron bars of the prison
twist, the pillars crack off, the solid ma-
sonry begins to heave, and all the doors
swing open. The jailer, feeling himself,
responsible for those prisoners and believ-
ing in his pagan ignorance suicide to ho
honorable—since Brutus killed himself
and Catokillcd himself, and (‘rueeius killed
himself—puts his swurd to his own heart.
proposing with one strong keen thrust to
put an cud in his excitement and agita-
tion. liut l’aul cries out: “Stop, stop!
llo thyself no harm. Wu are all here."

Then I sec the jailer running through
the dust; and mold the min of that prison,
and I 502- him throwing himself down at
the feet of tin-so prisoners, crying out:

‘Wliut shrill Idu.’ What. shall I do?“ llid
i’IIIIl answer: “Hot out. of this place hcfnrr-
there is another earthquake. l'IIt huudr
Iuil's and liupplcs nu Un'ifl'uiflllt‘t‘ prinmivrs,
li“'i: tin-y get away?" .Vn Word of that.
kind, ills compact. thrilling. irIIIIII-udous
answer, anew-Ir mI-Iuoruluh- rill fill‘ulltfll
earth and lo-zn'vu. was. “llI-liIIve on tin-
lmrIl Jesus (brief, and thou shalt be
.rn‘I-d. "
Terrible Earthquake».

Well, we have. all read of the earthquake
in Lisbon, in Lima, in Aleppo und in Cu.—
racus. butwr live in a latitude thIrI- in all
Iur uu-mory tin-re has not been one wron-
volcanic diniurhuncc. And yet “'l' have
acI'u I’m earthquakes. llI-ro is u mun who
has Tit‘t'ii building up II largo fortune, ills
bid on the mom-y ”worker. was i'IIlr In all
lliv villi-s. ilv thinks lw lulu gut. III-yunil
all annoying: l‘l\ llll‘lt‘ri in il‘illli‘, Imd luv m‘iyri
to illiilN‘li,
Ill [mssiblo pI-rIIu'hutlon.” liut iu [+1.37 or
ill 1573 at national panic etrikr‘s iiII~ i'IIIIIl«
hItiuII of tho cunnuvrciul World. and (Tits-Ill
rows all that magnificent bIIslrIr-m «Istulr
liuhrucrrt

iil'i’i‘ inn mun who but. built up it wry
lII-uulii'ul homo. iii-I daughters how just
'quII liniut- from the :it‘llllilili‘y u‘iili diplo-
qus of gI‘IIIluuii/III, ills hivll‘i liuw slurrvd
in lii'II, hum-u. ll uipI-rutcuud purv. When

hem illlll: “I (ll: a nil ~irIu h tlu- i‘i in ii
happy and unbrolu- ll fondly I-IirI lI. Tint
:IlII rI- lliln in I'll all it I hit ut douu ili’. Lung
lir-unr b. 'i in- young: quu w uturr Ii too
[or out in the surf. 'l‘lre tvlvtrI-uph buried
the terror up In tho city All IIIII'Ilnpmku
drunk lllliit‘l’ tho foundation of limb beau-
‘ii‘dl liquc.

The piano closed; tho curtains dropped;
illr: laughter huahI-d. i‘l'iirzil go all lllUi-It’
bum-stin- lmprvvr nml Ilrll'qlll‘l‘l.‘ :Iud uxpvviu'
lions! So, my friends, “‘I‘ lmvo fill felt
the shaking down of some urn-III. trouble,
Ind there was it iimo when “'I‘ worr- mi
rqu'li elicited iiii this man of Till‘ text. and
we i‘l‘ii‘il out as he did: "\tht shall i do?
What shall i do?" The Hillili‘ reply that
[he apostlo made to him is .Ilpprnprluir to
IIII. “lirellcvo on the Lord Jesus (TlIrlsr,
and thou shalt be rillVi‘il. "

'l’IhIrI- IIrI- Hniun doequr-nH of so little
importaur P that you do not. «are to put
my more than your last. Imuu- under
fhvm, urcvvu your liilldlllrs‘. but there urn
«mm documcuie of so urI-ut importance
(but you write out your full name. So
llli' Saviour in some parts of the Bible in
I'IIllvd "Lord," and in hihr'i' parts of the
iiible he in cIIIilI Il‘ .Ti'hlirl, " and in «:th r
purisul’ ilro llllIin ho is c'alluIl 'f brief "
but that there might lli' i'lIi lill-ililki' about
(his pII «um! all rim 1' II: mics 1 nine tngv th-
Ii'.‘ 'iho Lord Jesus i lirlst "

Hope and Trust.

Now. who is this being that you want
rm- to iruut in nlld lwllvvo in? Men IIIImw
limos count to um with credentials-I and vet»
ililIIIIim-I of wind character, but I cannot
trust them. There is some dishonesty in
their looks that makes me know that i
shall bu- IIlIIIIItIId if Irzonfldv in them. You
cannot put your heart's t'uiiildi'rwol in a
man until you know what stuff ho in mud.-
ui', and um i unreasonable when I stop to
risk you who this is that you wont run in
trust in? No man Would think of you»
turing his life on n Vessel going out to sun
that had never been inspected,

No; you must have the certificate hunt:
nmldsldps, telling how many tone it our
rich, and how long ago it was built, and
who built it, and all about it. And you
cannot expect me to risk the cargo of my
mortal interests on board ”any craft till you
tell the what it is made of, and whom it
was made, and what it is.

When. than, i ask you who this is you
want me to trust in, you tell me he is a
very attractive person. Conrmnporary
writers describe his whole nppr prance as
being resplendent. There was no need for
christ to tell the children to come to him.
“Suffer little children to come onto me,"
was not spoken tnthe children it was
spolea to the disciple». The chlirlrsaeanoe

enough without any invitation.
“maid Serum-rm than thlitiie
‘i 1““ I“

arr. Tatum: reassure A POWER-

‘ Now 1 our from and r-itfi' from.

 

Writers. llama nee ' ‘
How and midnight and the wringing of the
hurtnntil

:E at cm”. was last tom him.
attractive his manner! Why, when they
saw Christ conning along the street, they
ran into their imam, and theywro
up their invalids as quick as they could
and brought thorn out that he might look
at them. Oh, there was something so
pleasant, an inviting, so cheering in every-
thing hedld, in his very look. When these
sick ones wore bought out, did he say:
”Do not bring before me these sores! Do
not trouble me with these lcprosiesl" No
no. There was a kind look, there was s

ntle word; there was a healing touch.

heycouid not keep away from him.
was ravine lave.

« In addition to this softness of charw
tor, there was a fiery momentum. How
the kings of the earth turned pale! Here

is a plain man with a few sailors at his 3",

back, coming ed the sea of Galilee, going
up totho palace of the Curran. making
that palace quake to the foundatan and
uttering aworrl of mercy and kindness
which thrubs through all the earth, and
through all the heavens, and through all
ages. ()h, he was a loving Christ, But
it was not oiiominacy or lnsipidity of char-
acter. it was accompanied with majesty,
infinite and omnlpotcnt. Lest the World
should not realize his canwstncss, this
Christ mounts the cross.

I think there are runny under the influ-
cnce of the Spirit of God who arc saying,
"I will trust him if you will only tell me
how,” and the great uucstlou asked by
runny is, “How, how?" And while I an-
awur your question I look up and utter the
prayer which Rowland liill so often ut-
ten-d in the midst of his scrmonr-I, "More
tcr, help!" How are you totrust in Christ?

Just as you trust any one. You trust
your partner in business with irnrmrtant
things. If a commercial house gives you
a note payable three months hence, you
expect the payment of that note at the
end of three months. You have perfect
confidence in their word and in their abil-
ity. Ur, again, you go home today. You
expect there will be food on the table.
You have confidence in that. Now, I ask
you to have the same confidence in the
Lord Jesus Christ. lie says, “You believe;
I take away your sins, " and they are all
taken away. "What!" you say, "in-fore I
pray any more, before I read my Billie any
more, hcforc i cry over my sins any more?"
Yes, this moment. Believe with all your
heart, and you are saved. Why, Christ is
only waiting to get from you what you
give in scores of people every day. What
is that? Confidence. if these people whom
you trust day by day are more worthy
than Christ. if they are more faithful than
Christ, if tho-y boredom more than Christ
chr did, their ulvt- them the prIIfIIreucII.
but if you really think that Christ isas
trustwort by :er they are their dual with
him as fairly

“Oh,“ my; some one in a light way, "I
lIcliIIVI- that i‘lrri-i was. born in li-IilIlIIlIIIIu.
and l bellow that luv dird on the «Ire-Is."
”it you TH‘ilt’VI' it with your TH‘I’I‘T or your
heart” i will illIMruicr thu IiiiIanInIIII.
You are in your own house. In the mom-
lng yuil open :I rIIIw-Ipztrmr, and you read
how l'I'Ipialn lirzm hrurt Hit the era risked
his liiII for tlo- ault‘uiion «If his paw-rigors.
You say: "What a grand fI-llow l:-~ mus-I
haw brIIIn‘ His family Ilr‘vovrwe wry Well
of the country." You fold the new-paper
and slid-1w" :II the table and perhaps do
"or think «If that. liif’itli'ni again. Tint is
historical faith.

Implicit lirllrf.

lint now you anI on the am, and it is
night, and you IIrII asleep. and you um
uwukvuul lljv' ihr ehrh-k of "Fire“ You
rush out I u lbw Iii'llk. You hear, amid thr-
wringing Hi the Elitliiis’ uml flu- fainting.
thr I‘ry.‘ "XII 1min" xii impel \‘o'r- arr
lmr' We urw inst!" 'f'ln- mil puts out its
Itingof. ilrr. tln- ran-a. u.n'..II it burning
luddv r in lln- night illullt‘llu. th- spirit Iri
wrm lea ill-st“ in flavour-I .md on 11er lllil"
rll'iilli' rim-l; slrukcv lif lulumm rnf am Ike
and durkuws. " “our; will: tlu-liirhrui-N
trim the ruptrtiu. ' Timur: \IiIh iha- lliv-

innit-U” l’mplv rII~lI min tin iii. The Turnip
Ili'i‘ ilimlll full iii-Ill“ . uly for on»- runn-
ruuu. You arr» at “Allis; nu iliI‘ dirk lw«

*lili‘ riu- mpium
Who shrill rl lI " ‘I. it or ”III I riprzrlii'.’
The captain m; -. “(r-d," You Jump and
nrnnuwd ile *i’tirileiiir'rI't'ilitlIli-Iu .‘x‘uw.
you bell-«w- Ilmr (upturn ili‘aivimlrl ell"-
Till"l‘li lilirwrli' .‘Iur luw pro-«Irmvrm l» I: find
TN livlr- il’ “till l W-I, \Hilr iIuIrm “Hi: i. If
and him: IIIllllilliHi 'Kt'iJillitii‘iil", \‘Iil‘ll
mil-foo hie l’m-I and Joy .IIt ymrr Ilvlivwr-

unu- Thur inn:r..r{unite—lumber“. r-l‘.
what you lrolin'lv I.I.rr‘.r nil lbw lI-Iartuml
lnlirt‘u in rI-gani 'n yuuruli ”II this
hinuv illilm m) ~Iii:I‘leI~~.i}‘I‘. IlIII '-.".l\‘i|.-

rpm of your irnmurr .I will. You ufrru an
m I‘m-I rt bride:- ywu LIww imlliliiu alwui
YIIIL (in find kll'li‘v' “lm liiili Eiil' Tiri‘lK“.
you do not know wimi’ material it in IIIIIdIe
of, but you IIIIIIII- to II, and walk mrrii
and mi; no quI-rnnnw And lu-rII icon
anI hI-d hririuu lluprui from thv' litnl; of
\ ,rrs' and built in ii. ,. An hm I i of flu-
whole rumors: ,-p.IrIn: rm ib- dark gulf
Tli'i‘th't'il ~III and thrill-mimosa, and all
iwd helm you in to will; "(Turn it, and you
start. and )I'Iiiuzirlr full. mulynuetn]! and
you rm u little “way on. and you «top, and
yuli full bar l; and you prII rim» IIl loll
my, “How do i know that brhluo- v iii
lurid Inc?" lllstIml of marching on with
firm «up, n-Iltlm.I "educations. but im-l‘smr
that the strength of ibI-I-h runlilod is nu»
dc r you

“11.“:va tlu l’l' III- I- a prize prom rod in
cits-op on purduu and lituv-I u are- nl'iI- Irvdto
you? l‘nr ham Imrrh? A million dollars!
if. is I'Irmilily wni'ihy mIIi‘I' limit ”if,“
iiut IIhmpIr than that you nan him if.
'l'cn thnunund dollars? 1.1-4 ”it" that
i-‘lvu thou-and Ilollnro.’ lune than that
(lilo dollar? TAM thrill that, UiIII far-
ililuu? [WV-“v than that. "William. trwiu'y
and without priIII. ' .\n ilmmy in [my
.\u jourro y to rake So [it mom I- to suffer.
Only 31m. unavdrridvcmtluuuf the soul.

lie New or: ilw Lord .lIsrm (' hrist, and
thou shalt be say-Id. '

Forgiven.

Hhall I try to n-li you what it is to be
acted? i cannot till you. No "in", no
ungIl, can tI-ll you liut i can hint at it.
in: my tr-xtbrinus "W up to this point
“Thou shalt be saw-.Ii " It "II-NIH a happy
life here and a pucrful death and a bliss-
ful e.tr~mity It is a grand thing to rm to
sleep at night and to get up in the morn-
ing and to do basin: as all day in lino: that
all is right bo-twun my heart and “mi
Noacridcnt, rm sicitmos. no 3mm oilnn.
no pr rll mrswonl can do me any pr mm
mm. damage from n forgivII-nvhild of
God, and in! Inbound more to through
lie has sworn hI-wili sccnmthrnuuh. The
mountains "my depart. the mrih may
burn, thr- light of the stars may be blown
out by the blast of the judgment hum»
cairn but life and death, things present
and thlnfl to none, are mine. Yen. fur-
therthnnthm it mansaprMI Ifuirimth.
Mrs. Mediums, )irs Figourury. Dr. Young
and almost all the ports have said hand»
m things alarm death ’i’lu to in noth-
ing beautiful ahmtt it. Win-Ir we stand by
shewhiteaedflatdfeatamof Warhol-

 

thctendrils snap and coil in
the torture unless Christ shall be with us.
I confessto you an infinite fear, a con-
surning horror of ‘death unless Christ
shall be with me. I would rather go down
into a cave of wild beasts or a Jungle of
reptiles than into the grave unless Christ
goes with me. Will you tell mo that I am
who carried out from my bright home
and put away in the darkness! I cannot
hear darkness. At the first coming of the
evening I must have the gas lighted, and
the farther on in life I get the more I like
to have my friends round about me.

And am I to be put of! for thousands of
years in a dark place, with no one to
speak to? When the holidays come and
the giftsare distributed, shall I addno
to the “Merry Christmas" or the
"Happy New Year?” Ah, do not point
down to the hole in the ground, the grave,
and call it a beautiful place. Unless there
he wins supernatural illumination I shud-
der back from it. My whole nature re-
volts at it. But now this glorious lamp
is lifted above the grave, and all the dark-
ness is gone, and the way is clear. I look
into it now without a single shudder.
Now my anxiety is not about death. My
anxiety is that I may live uright, for I
know that if my life is consistent. when I
come to the last hour, and this voice is
silent, and these eyes are closed, and those
hands with which I beg for your eternal
salvation today are folded over the still
heart, that then I shall only begin to live.

Death Robbed.

What powm is there in anything to
chill mo in the last hour if Christ wraps
around Inc the skirt of his own garment?
What darkness can fail upon my eyelids
then, amid the heavenly daybreak? 0
death, I will not fear thee then! Back to
thy cavern of darkness, thou robber of all
the earth. Fly, thou dcspoller of furni-
lles. With this battle-ax I hew thee in
twain from helmet to sandal, the voice of
Christ sounding all over the earth and
through the heavens: “0 death, I will be
thy plague. 0 grave, I will be thy do'
struction."

To be saved is to wake up in the pres~
once of Christ. You know when Jesus
was upon the earth how happy he made
every house he went into, and when he
brings us up to his house in heaven how
great shall be our glee! Ills voice has
more music in it than is to beheIIrd in all
the orntorioai of eternity. Talk not about
banks dashed with eillorcscencru Jesus is
the mid bloom of heaven. Wu shall see
the very face that beamed sympathy in
Bethany and iiikt' the very hand thutdrop
[mi its blood from the short beam of the
cross. Uh. i want to stand in eternity
with him. 'l'nwurtl that harbor i steer.
Toward that goal i run. I shall be satis-
iII-Il whvu 1 north in his lilo-noes.

(lb, bruit-In bI-urIIIIl men and WIIillt‘il.
how owl-III if “ill be in that good land to
pour all «If iour hardships and bereave-
IIII III- and l« w > into the loving car of
l'lIri-i Il'rll 13.4 II luv-- him explain why if
wu- inwr inI' you In be sick, and why it
\I:.- i:r‘~l i-Ir )riii in ln‘ widowed. and why
lr \..~x- in »r lur you to b.- [)i'rni‘i'llit‘ii. and
ulzg. I: more but for you to be iriml. and
i.:.~v rim pnIrii to an l‘ll‘VillliIll propor-
ii 1 your (lislillii’lliilt' hero, saying,
" ‘x ml : um r: Ii with me on earth; come up
i: it odd in lIIl'illl'lT with illi' in hcuvm."

'2 in- I-Lirrrml lirslrn.

home our Wl'ill iutu II house win-n‘thvri‘
hm! luII-n a good rival of trouble and said
in the w: umu ihrrv, " You our!“ to lit-lone

 

'h ‘ly

iv," “Yon," she said; “l mu lonely."
“liow runny iu the family?" “(luly my-
self, " "llun- you lIIId any children?” "I
had srrrn IlIIlIlrIIII.” "Where are tin-y?"
"Hour." "All gum-2'" “All," ".\ll
timid” “All " ’l'hI-II she lli'l‘r'iiiii‘ll u long

High mm ilu- lnruIliuIIss and said, “Uh.
sini how lil't‘ll it good quth-r to Eill’
grow."

And I-‘oiiIIIrI- “11' hearts ilt'i‘i' that anI
utterly broken down by the bt‘l‘i'l‘H'i‘llii'lll.‘
of liiII. lpniur )‘nll today in the eternal
lullill «If loom-u, Uh. run-Ii men and Worn»
i‘il who haw LIIIIli (It lili‘ throne of grow
for iiirli’fii‘ili'i‘ yzurs and it“, “'ill uni
'i'Idll' IlI I‘rr piliude i’iiiiiiill‘ {or ill!” hill) of u
lIIIJIii \tlil'fl )‘lvli ('HIIH‘ iII E‘Iilk iiii‘l‘ lli l‘iii‘t
upon him \\ lrnru having not Sl'i’li you low?
“II. that will ln- iln' linilil SlII-plII-rd. ilIIi
mu ill llll‘ l.l;.'.l:i .Iimi “uh-him: in ki'i'p oil
tlw twin ~. but IIIIlI rhw lamb reclining
uu flu “Hill” lull 'l‘hul “iii lw- tln- t‘up
mm of HM ~.Il\:riiun. rini IIIIIiIl the rm”
and 1 rod: and in our of lliiiili‘, but druid
ld~ Illwl‘IIliIl-‘l ll‘wllle lea-ping \‘lI'fuI'iIlllh‘

i'I lixrh ’llrui Will ln- ilu- liriIlIIngquu oi
ilu rhuxrh woman: from uhr. ilIII bridi

It :iillilu upon l.I~ arm while he looks down
into lil r i.ll‘l' and says. "lll‘llnlil, thou art
fair. my low” ’whuld. thou art, fair!"

Mozart.

Mozart was small, slight and looked
"IIII’I' diruiuutiw than lu- really was. ”II
had ii liner that was large. out. of propor-
tion in Ihc ri'hl In! his flow. and a great
liidei of lururiaut silky hair, of uhhh in
Was w ry proud and uhir- h be fliitlli'l‘iii in
tune. :tflIi' ilu- fII~lIiuII of his timc. ”I
was “My, quill. of hpvuli and («infirm
vr- ry good hIIIuorII Id .Iud loud of billiards.
“II was Iilwuys lit noun ulIIIrI playing bo-
fon- rm until: [it i' or IIIllillll ilrur an orc Eil'h
trII. though he Ill‘Vi'l‘ lust M'” control. ilr'
drunk bwr uud “luv. .md in his luttI-I
yr. "II was lulu Iupvruu- llI- “Iiii fond of
curb-3i) but ury domestic in his habits.
“in whole life “as a struggle with powr-
ty. liI-u .IsunIIxII-llout draftsumu and
wrote h-itiI- rs that are still Worthy of being
l't‘ilil.—-> .lmulu iiiobv- l). ruor- rat.

I: nullsh lhIal l' atrstr.

Lord \ out of ilnrrowdr ll can Junily
claim to lu- original at it pvrlud win-u orig
inulity of tlw kind in row. Most inudowu
I-rs rm- nuw hi’illilit their family estates.
Lord \‘Iqu has “versed ilu~ pron-Isa, hav-
ing bought buck ilIIrrnuIimI, which hai-
bII-II III-pureed from the title for over ‘Jml
yours buy Mutt lhI-y w,l|l for thorn- who
can afford to unit, iqul is still one of the
bout invcstun flit-l. i'opulritiou and the vol
umcof Wealth increase rapidly in them
(laymwhiiu the up a of land of murso lililrll
bI- stationary This is the pr- rind of transl
lion. and ct'I'IrytbiIIg is more or less Ills-
turbed in corII-Imluoncc, but ulwu another
half century, win-n stability has "10“”)!
less been rI-«I-stubllslwd, and the value of
landed prnpt' rty must inm‘uuhi) improve
cmrsidcrahly whotulou Truth.

Just Lilit- a Woman.

"We to not a new sofa pillow at our
house, " said Johnnie “it' I blue, with a
higrerlheart in the middle and worked
all round it. 'Uh mt ye on this heart of
mine.’ And as um stood it up still and
straight she said, it would be Just like
your father to put his head on lt~lust s.»
only like a man ' "~\o\sark Call.

unusual.
lien—«Anything unusual happen while

lwsscetnl sures?
ills Ilse amen-Yes. sir. Your tailor

 

Ida't salt—Marion Quiver.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

III MILE
SEA TRIPS

By the beautiful new steamships of the

Old Dominion lLine.

To 01d Point Comfort or Virginia

Beach and Return,
(Hygeia Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)

Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast

for a BUIIIIEB OUTING. May loo made for of

till. Old Point Comfort. $|6.
Sll. Virginiailleaoh. iii.

A day and a quarter at either hotel.

IHOLOOIHB EVERY EXF'EHRE.

0f meals and berths en route and It day and a
quarter' a board at either hotel.

This trip is an ideal one, as the course shirts
the coat with little likelihood of Iieeeicknese,
an passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.

OlO OOMIHIOH 8. 8.. 80.

W. L. GUILLAUDEU.TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Pier :6. N. it, New York.
Ier_ in:

Groceries

 

If you want goodfgoods that can't be
be beat call on

A. i. ME‘RRlIAM,

I28 SOUTH MMH SllREET,

Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 100 each.

Canned Soused lilackerel mild Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.

As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.

Teas and Cofl'ees of the best, but no
presents.

 

01d Company’s
LEHIGII,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.
Our range and heater

COALS

for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

RAYMOND llROS.

SOUTH NORWALLK.

“

 

J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

I K NIGHT STREET. NORWIALK. ()0le
Opposite Horse Bailwsylbepot.
itosideucw lira street. Telephone :‘ulllll 3-3

 

LEAN“......A. _, "ml“...uwu”muflflrmuhm

.l. O. lEHHIHlOS.

Paper Hanger. Galoiminlor. Painter
And dealer in

Will PAPER AND ilOROERS.

Bern ifimk“: 01%le lne might-:13” of
We“ errand Gilt “Handbags“ an
n
mail mum mtmoom llrllven.

steamship and Hallway Tickets

toallpartsofthe world! r salehy

H. D. BMlTH.

lies: 1 lass-la Balm-an Noreen.
tPEilIll. II‘I'Ell Til

Floridaicllliornla.
III-III“. Elm

Imwmumhetrm
l

Plumbing. Steam and its lilting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
3.1.flmwlllhevepersonalchargeofthis "

dominant.

Plumbing overhauled and wt in first class
sanitary condition.

PORTER WATER MOTOR

Best in thelworld. Dell and get meg.“

 

Physician for Women!

---—40§—---

MR8. OH. H. R. OOIlEORO

Can be consulted at her office.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn,

from 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any day except Sunday.
TheDoctoriea regular ph andfor
thepeatmEN sixteen years has ethe DISEASE
a epsoialt. Ladies suffering
from an cult inc enttothesexcan
consult .Gullfo in thestrictest confld
and with the assurance of receiving the m
skillnt and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and media inc. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters; promptly replied to. In-
close stem at tf

HORSE OLIPPINO

I—BY—

WATER POWER.

cIf you want your horse .clipped quick and

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
“‘3 South Norwaik.

Old Well Hand Laundry,

ll Washington Street,
South Horwali

ALL WORK DONE BY HAND.
l0 A0108 USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
GOODS CALLED '03 AND DELIVER-
ED [BEE OF CHARGE, 01‘ run.

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.

Branch office—George it. Cook, Main street.
Darlen. a

*—

 

 

 

 

.—

REMEMEIZR THAT
The Oonneoticut General Life In-
surance 00., of Hartford,

will insure the life of a young man for $1.00)
for less than 4c a. day. or will sell him an en-
dowment for $1.( 00 for less than lo a day,
payable to himself if he lives, and his people
if he dies. so do not neglect to insure.

S. S. i'HOMMEOlEO, AOEHT,
III WASHIHOTOH ST.

 
 
 
 
 
 

lHOIPO

Tiiii cairn
HINDOO REMEDV

”louver-is Tint .iliIlVK
liEfll'lll‘! In fill INVR.
Nimbus lvisnI-Is lat. Int
l'nrr :4iq Slw pl en u .~.~ \Ight
alone” tr. l Iiumdby i no .lr.
iouhrunlu “organs. and Illliv
LoetManh-md in: ldur
poo kti. l‘rico M. 00 up :III

F
writic nxunrnntr I locurr r r-ouI- y rriuudr Ii. in on t
ltt an un Iriuc-iplui um;

i. ~I~ ll \uu any kind of

imiful on. us iston lnuim: l\li.\l'li« uouu Iiiu- r.
he has not out it Irwin .n I: lit b will upon rueipt
of Il‘lu i' :‘IIurIlIb i In no ‘illl' Ii I run |I»;I- in t “\llfirtill
”dental Medical i‘a ..l’roos..€hlcwc. ilh, orcurensll.

CEO 0. STILLSON.
South Homaik. Bonn. m

('urvv :.
“II I

I' rundel’lc
. rwion-s
.l.II\ lilI rImvvst
’0 Mil Infinite. lrha

 

 

 

 

Reach
Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The Beer CLASS oi
buyers buy THE SENTINEL,

and it is through their {trade
thafiall

Business

Must

Prosper.

 

 

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