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'l‘akoa.
THE OCTOBER -
NUMBER OF
THE MUSICAL-:-
Hom E'- ."'a .-s "‘
l8 : NOW : READY.
wow-‘0‘.“ oar—M
' 4.
corrrrrrrs.
____....._._.,_.
«is 1 com.» illl'll."
”WHOM "Oi RUBY,”
«scion. recourse."
"IT?! runs rec now
run VALUE or A FRIEND,"
wears a LITTLE criterion,"
; "sonnet,"
T OUTBOEB THOTT
m mem
cars.
DR. TALMAGE FINDS A LESSON IN
THE MIGRANT BIRDS.
lanuiah Compared the William 0! m
Birds With the Foolishness of Ilia Poo-
plo—Tho Christian Should Strive For I
Lower Flight In Grace.
Bnooxus, Oct. 21.~Rev. Dr. 'l‘al~
mags, who has left India and is now on
his homoward journey, has selected as the
subject for his sermon today through the
press “October Thoughts," his text being
Jeremiah viii, 7, “The stark in the heavbn
knoweth her appointed times, and the tar-
tle, and the crane, and the swallow ob-
serve the time of their coming, but my
people know not the judgment of the
Lord."
When God would set fasta beautiful
thought, he plants it in a tree. When he
would put it afloat, he fashions it into a
fish. When he would have it glide the air,
be moulds it into a bird. My text speaks
of four birds of beautiful instinct—~the
stark, of such strung affection that it is alv
lowed familiarly to come in ilolland and
(lemony and build its nest over the door-
way; the sweet dispositionrd turtlcdovo,
mingling in color white and black and
brown and ushon and chestnut; the crane,
with voice like thcciang of a trumpet; the
swallow, swift as a dart shout out of the
bow of heaven, falling, mounting, skim-
ming, sailing—four birds started by the
prophet 25 centuries ago, yet flying on
through the ages, with rousing truth un-
der glossy wing and in the clutch of stout
claw. I suppose itmay have been this
very season of the ycar—-nutumn——and the
prophet out of doors, thinking of the im-
penitence of tho pmple of his day, boars a
great cry overhead.
The Messengers of the Air.
Now, you know it is no easy thing for
one with ordinary delicacy of eyesight to
look into the deep blucof noonday heaven,
but the prophet looks up, and there“ are
[locks of storks and turtlcdovcs and cranes
and swallows drawn out in long lincs for
flight southward. As is thcir habit, the
cranes had arranged themselves in two
lines, making an angle, a wedge, splitting
the air with wild velocity, the old crane,
with commanding call, bidding them on-
ward, while the towns, andtho cities, and
the continents slid under them. The
prophet, almost blinded from Tricking into
the dazzling heavens, stoops down and be-
gins to think how much superior the birds
are in sagao'ity about their safety than
men about theirs, and he puts his hand
.ipon the pen and begins to write, “The
stork in the heaven knowcth hcrappnintcd
times, and the turtle, and the crane, and
tho swallow observe the time of their com-
ing, but my people know not the judgv
meat of the Lord."
If you worn in the fluid today, in the
clump of troy-s at the corner of tho livid
you would sr-o a convention of birds, noisy
as the American congress the last night
bcfnrn adjournnn'nt or as the British pm,
iianu-nt when sumo unfortunate moinbor
proposes more economy in tho quot-n'sr
lll)llSi‘lmlrl——I| convention of birds all talk»
Ingat our-o, moving and passing rosolu
Lions on The subjr-ct of migration, sumo
proposing to go tonmrrow, sumo moving
that they no today, but all unanimous in
the foot. that tin-y must go .‘iunll, for they
have marl-hing orders from tln- Lord writ
son on the first white slim-turf the frost and
in the plr'tul'lnl of tho changing loaves.
’l‘iioro is not a belted kingfisher, or a
:hailincb. or a fire crested wrvn. or a
clover, or a red logged part-ridge but cx~
poets to spend the winter at the south, for
The apartments hnvo already boon ordered
for them in South America or in Africa,
iml ultr'r thousands of mllr's of flight they
will stop in the wry irco win-rr- thvy spent
last January. Farr-well, bright plumage!
l'niil spring wmihor, away! Fly on.
great band of lo-avr-nly mush-inns! Sin-w
{ho Contlm-nt with music, and whntbr-r
from (Tcylon islu or l'urolinian swamps
rr Brazilian grows "run we your wings
or hear your voice may ilwy yet irothink
:ln'mselvvs of tho sob‘mn Words of tho
tr‘xl, “'l'hn' Stork in tho lit-:n'r'n itnowr-lli
nor appointed limos, and illi‘ turtle. and
tho cram», and the swallow olrsr'rvu tho
.imc of their coining, but my [ll'trplt' know
not the judgrm-nt of tho Lord."
1 propon, so far as lhul may br'lp mo, in
his sermon. carrying out the idea of rho
hurt, to show that the birds of the air haw-
:noro sagzicity than men. And T llt'fllll by
mrtivulnrizing rind saying that ilwy min»
:lo mush- with lin-irtvork 'l'hv most .wr‘l
ms undertaking: of it bird‘s lilo is this an»
moi flight sourirtvard. Nilllll‘llllnffi tell us
but iln'y urrivr' thin rind Weary and plum-
rgr‘ ruilhd, and yet They go singing all Thu
Wily—dire ground lho lower lino of tho
nuslr‘, lhosky tho upper linoof the music.
,hvnrsrvlvr'» tln- ilrrrl'h' scattered up and
iuwn between. I slilllnrhr‘ ihrir song givrs
dusticlty to their wing and helper on with
rho journey, dwindling Ludo miles into
Too. Would lit-d that We wm' as wisw
is they in mingling L'hrisiirrrr song with
mr everyday work! i bvlivvo ihr‘ro is
rut-h a thing as taking ibr- pltr'h of (’brls
ylun dovotion in the morning and kvvpirrg
t nil lln' day. 1 think we might tulle
mum of tho (lulh’h‘f, hl'lu'lr'rt, Hurst. diH~
surmw-ahlv work of our Hip and not it lit)
.iu- tunoof “ .\ nilnoh" or “Mount l’lsguh. "
Singing as ley (in.
It is a good hlflll whoa you bear a Work
nan “'lll‘illl‘. it is a horror sign whom you
war binr burn a roundolay. it is is siill
'u-irvr sign win-n you bear blrn sing tho
words of lsrrmr Watts or ('lmrirs \Vvsluy.
r‘k violin (‘lrrrrtlr'd and strung, if Mornclhiig
u'cldr'ntally strike it, ruckus music, and l
urpposo ihvro is such a lhingrm having
rur iii-arts so rrtlunmi by divine grace (but
rvon tho rough collisions of life will make
r lwnvr-nly vibration. I do not lu'lluil'o
.bat the power of Christian song has ynt
iw-n iully trivd. l built-yo that if you
'rrllltl roll tho "Old llurulrml” duxoiogy
.hrouuli thi- smart it would put an and to
my panic, I believe that tho discards.
uni tho sorrows, and the sins of the World
.ro to be swept out by brawn born hallo
niche. Homo one asked Haydn, the color
rraivd mush-inn, wiry he always corn~
mar-d such r'hm-rful Iliuslc. "Why," lru
aid, “I can't do othr'rwlsrr. When i think
if (iod, my soul is so full of joy that tho
iotosluup and dam-o from my pen." I
Irish w" might all vxult rnclmliously be:
‘nrc tho lmrd. With Hod for our Father
rad Christ for-urn- Saviour and heaven rm
rur homo and angels for future compara-
one and utr'i‘nily fnr a lifetime, we should
rtrlkc all the notes of joy. lining through
no wilderness of this world let us rumour
yer that We are on HIT'WB)’ to the sum
ncry clinic of heaven and from the uni-
rratory populations flying through this
mtunmai air learn always to keep singing:
Children of the heavenly hing.
As ye journey sweetly sing
. Bing your Haviour's worthy praise.
hilarious in his wurlol and ways.
Ye are traveling home to God
in the way your fathers trod.
They are happy new. and we
Soon their happiness shall loo.
We:
, such thing as a higher life.
m m mm. at»...
mime: oom‘ .. Mm
ins tmaodlithm'a -
m luau cart-tbs uh.
I go further and say that the birds of
the air are wiser than we in the fact that
in their migration they fly very high.
During the summer when they are in the
fields they often come within reach of the
gun, but when they start for the annual
flight southward they take their places
mldhoavcn and go straight as a mark.
‘ The longest rifle that was ever brought to
shoulder cannot reach them. . Would to
‘ God that we were as wise as the stork and
crane in our flight heavenward. We fly so
low mat we are within easy range of the
world, the flesh and the devil. We are
brought down by temptations that ought
not to come within a mile of reaching us.
Oh, for some of the faith of George Muller
of England and Alfred Cookman, once of
the church militant, now of the church
triumphantl ‘ So poor is the type of piety
in the church of God now that men actu~
ally caricature the idea that there is any
Moles never
did believe in eagles. But, my brethren,
because we have not reached these heights
ourselves, shall we deride the fact that
them are any such heights? A man was
once talking to Brunei, the famous on-
ginccr, about the length of the railroad
from London to Bristol. The engineer
said: "It is not very great. We shall have
after awhile a strainer running from Eng—
land to New York." They laughed him
to scorn, but we have gone so for now
that We havc ceased to laugh at anything
as inmosslblo for human achievement.
Then, I ask, is anything impossible for the
Lord? I do not liclicvothnt (iori exhausted
all his grace in Paul and Latiiner and Ed-
ward l’ayson. i believe thcro are higher
points of Christian attuimncnt to be roach-
cd in the future ages of the Christian
World. You tell me that Paul went up to
tho tiptop of the Alps of (‘bristian attain
monts. Then T tell you that the stork and
crane have found above the Alps plenty of
room for free flying. ‘
Rising Above Trrnptatlon.
We go out, and we conquer our tempta-
lions by the grace of (Sod and lie down.
()n the morrow those temptations rally
themselves and attack us, and by tho graco
of God we daft-at them again, but staying
all the timc in the old encampment We
have the same old battles to fight over.
Why not whip out our temptations and
then forward march, making one raid
through the enemy's country, stopping not
until wo break ranks after the last vii:-
tory. Do, my brethren, let us have some
novelty of combat at any rate by. chum:
ing, by goingon, by making advancement,
trading off our slalc prayers about sins we
ought to have quit long ago, going on for
word a higher state of (’hristian character
and routing out sins that We have never
thought of yet. The {not is if the church
of find; if woos individuals made rapid
advancement- ln tho (‘lrrisiian life, tin-so
stonmtyrmd prayers Wu hm’u been making
for 10 or 1.3 years Would be as inappro-
printr- to us as the shoes, and the hats, and
tho coals wu \‘Vlrl'l‘ ill or if) yours ago. lib.
for a higher llight in'ihM'bristlnn lrfv, lla-
Mark and Um crane in Hair irrigmflon
teaching us iln- lijfinillll
Dear Lord, and shall we I'Vl‘l" ll\‘v~,
At firm pmr dying rule-—
(Jur lnw m faint, so will in lbw.
rind tlunu to us so gram?
hangs-rs of lit-lay.
Again I rt'nmrk that thobirds of the air
are wiser than we, lwcaus» they know
when to start. if you should go out now
and shout, "Stop, storks and (Tantra, don’t
be in a hurry!" rhi'y Would say: “No, Wu
cannot stop. Last night we heard thr'
roaring in tin- Woods bidding us away,
and thr- shrill lluio of the north wind has
Hullllilr'il [ln‘ rt in-at. We must go. We
must go." So illt'y gather iln-nrsolvos into
Companies, and turning not aside for storm
or inounmin top or Hillli‘h‘ of rnuskr'try,
over land~ and, straight as an arrow to tho
mark, they go. And if you mim- out this
morning with a sack of tor“ and throw it
in the fluids and try to gr-t them to slup
”any are so far up flu-y Would hnrdlysw- it
'i‘ln‘y are on their way south. You muld
lint slop lho'lrr,
Uh, that up were as who nimui the bust
limo i» start for llnll and ln-nvr-n. \Vo
say: "Wait until it is a imb- inh-r in lin-
M'nsun of morn-)1 Wait until sonic of [lrt‘w
green luau-s of hrrpr' aro all third up and
haw llt‘l‘ll hl'ililt'rl‘tl. Wait until m-xt,
year." din-r :mhiiuwmtnri, and it is Too
late, and \Vi,’ [Il'l‘lxll in the way when limi's
wrath is kindlvd but a ilttlo. ’l'ln'ro arr,
you know, exceptional crises, win-m birds
have started loo 11110, and in tho morning
you have found flu-m lll'llll on tho snow.
And there are lllilhl' who haw pr-rishr-d
half way lwtwwn the World and i'hirsi,
'l'lrr'y walled until tho but sickness. when
tho mind was gone, or they “'I'rr‘ on tho
oxprr-ss train going at ill miles an hour,
mnl they mum» to tho bridgu, and llw
“draw was up," and ihvy wvnt down
How long to rvpvrrt and pray? 'l‘Wo Hm
(lllllhl To do tho Work of n lii'vtlmo and
to prepare for the vast eternity in T\\‘Ii.~r'r'
ondsi l was rr'ruling of an r-nb'rtnimm-nr
given in n king‘s court, and [horn urn-
rnuslciurm thorn. with r-lnlurrrrto [llm'r'H of
music. After awhile Momrt chino and
hogan to play. and his bad a blank pior'oof
paper lwfnru him, and tho king familiarly
looked over his shoulder and said: "What.
rlro you playing? 1 sun rm run-do lwfnro
you," And Momrt put his hand on his
brow, as much as to say, “i am improvis
lug." It was very Woll for him; but, oh,
my frlvnds. we cannot r-xtvnrpor‘rzo hoov-
cn. if wo do not got prr'pnrml in this
world, we will never tuko part in tho or
riwstrni harmonics of the saved. (llr, that
we were as wise as the crane and tho
«tork, flying away, flying away from the
tompvsil
Sorrows of the i-llnl'ul.
Home of you have felt tho pinching frost
of sin. You fur-l it today. You are not
happy. I look into your flutes, and i
know you arc not happy. ’l'boronrc voices
within your soul that will not be silenced.
telling you that you are sinners and that
without the pardon of find you aroundoim
forever. What are you going to do, my
friends, with the mmumulalml trmmgrvs-
tions of this lifetime? Will you stand still
and lot the avalanche tumble over you?
Oh, that you would go away Into the warm
heart of Tlml's mercy. 'i‘hn sollthr'rn
grove, redolent with magnolia and cactus,
novr'r waltcd for northern flocks as (Tod
has waited for you, saying: "T have loved
thee with an everlasting lnvu. Como unto
me. all ya whoorowoary and heavy lnrlun,
and 1 will give you rest."
Anotlwr frost is bidding you away—it
is the front of sorrow. Whom do you live
now? “Uh." you say, “i have moved."
Why did you more? You say, "T don't
want as largo a house now as forum) y. "
Why do you not wantas large a house?
You say, "My fatally is not so largo.“
Where have they gone to? Eternity! Your
mind goes back through that last sickams
and through the almost supernatural effort
to keep life, and through those prayers
that secured unending, and “smash that
kiss which received no response because
Ito lip! wars lifeless, and I hear the bell-
hood was sunshine. lsoold’ww. and,oh,
weary dorm, you fly around this world as
though you would like to stay, when the
wind, and the frost. and the blackening
clouds would bid you away into the heart
of an all comforting God. Oh, I have no-
ticed again and again what a batch this
World makes of it when it tries tocom~
fort a soul in troublel It says, "Don’t
cryl" How can we help crying when
the heart treasures are scattered, and
father is gone, and mother is gone,
and companions are gone, and the child
is gone, and everything seems gone?
It is no comfort to tell a man not to
big. The world comes up and says,
" b, it is only the body of your loved one
that you have put in the ground." But
there is no cmnfort in that. That body is
precloua Shall we never put our hand in
that band again, and shall we never see
that sweet face again! Away with your
hcartlcssncss, 0 world! But come, Jesus.
and tell us that when the tears fall they
fall into God‘s bottle; that the den! bodice
of our loved one shall rise radiant in the
msurrcctlon, and all the breakings down
here shall be liftings up there, and “they
shall hunger no more, neither thirst any
more, neither shall the sun light on thorn
nor any heat, for the lamb which is in
the midst of the throne shall load them to
living fountains of water, and God shall
wipe all tears from their eyes.”
Call on All to Go.
You may have noticed that when the
chai’linch, or the stork, or the crane starts
on its migration it calls all those of its
kind to corm- too. The tree tops are full
of chirp and whistle and carol and the
long roll call. The bird does not start of!
alone. it gathers all of its kind. Oh, that
you might be as wise in this migration to
heaven and that you might gather all
your families and your friends with you!
1 would that Hannah might take Samuel
by the hand, and Abraham might take
Isaac, and Hagar might take Ishmael.
I ask you if those who sat at your brain
fast table this morning will sit with you
in heawni i ask you what influences you
are trying to bring upon them—what ex-
ample you are setting them. Are you call-
ing them to go with you? Aye, aye, have
you started yourself!
Start for heaven and take your children
with you. Come thou and all thy house
into the ark. Tell your little ones that
there are realms of balm and sweetncas for
all those who fly in the right direction.
Swiftcr than eagle's stroke put. out for
heaven. Like the crane or the stark, stop
not night nnr day until you find the right
place for stopping. Seated today in Chris-
tian service, will you be seated in the same
glorious service win-n the heavens have
passed away with a great noise, and the
and the min riml are gathered around the
throne of Ji'hlih?
'l'hr- Saviour calls.
Y. \\ .‘riolrrr rs r-omn.
Uh, y-v in nulriml wuli
Till, lr my r roam"
Thw >1 :rii ‘Jll‘ today.
hr ill in is»; puuri'
Uh. rzriv \w- him not away,
Th i... rr'y's hour.
Stage Driver and Road Agent.
"Thu-rt- is quite rs (lllTr-rr‘ni'u lit-tween
singing ill The early days of the state and
now." said William Milli-r, the owner of
tho stage line running from ('azadr-ro to
i'klah. "Win-n I camo herr- from lloston
in lam, I drifted about a hit and finally
wont. into service of ('lmrivs McLaughlin,
the owner of the longest stage lino in (fab
ifornia at that time. it ran with relays
from San Jose to Los Angling.
"i remember once in a Tum-1y coast
range canyon, through which the rum!
Wound. we had is litilr- vxpt-ricnrothai was
thrilling furthu moment. It was about
in o'r'lur‘k and a moonlight night. l“’i|.~
just putting the horses through. The
stage was full of passengers, and them Wits
a heavy ll't'ilhlll'll box.
"Just as i got amund a bvml in thu- road
1 saw a ilgnrn of a man on lmrsobm k
standing by the side of tho road. He
yelled to stop. and i saw a gun barn-l
givmn in tho moonlight. The horses Worn
going :it a spwd that might be (‘illli'd
brmiknm-k, and i just rmuh- up my mind
to Tilkt‘ tho chance of griiing through. I
le rho gun rniml to tho follow's Nholllllt‘r
as no Mpprnui'livd, and with a dwspvration
horn of “(TH of tho monwnt l mmlo n vi
irious swipo at him with my Tom: whip.
“[ don't know how it or-r-irrrI-rl, but the
lush \vound itself around tlw gun, and as
We dashed by tho whip was drawn font.
and l kin-w it had (ought. Mr held foe-l. l
was nearly pullr-d out of my arm, but thr-
gun was dragged from tho robbvr'a hand
and foil in tho ground; at tho- smnc time it
was rib-r hurgml by tho shook, it rattled
along fhr' Fund for rpriin a distance before
the whip lash unWound itself. [don't
know what The blghwnymun thornzht, but
['11 but iw was surprised. “-wh‘un l-‘runcisr'o
(‘nlL
My atrrluualy I‘lolaas'rl.
An artist who was sin-tubing on u Japa-
nese island found blnu-wif able to pi‘fpw
train a mysterious joko in a wry tillllpll'
murmur “1' wasat Work on rim lwar'b,
owrlookr-d by Is r-rowdof villagers. He
says:
i noticed tin-n what cxirrwrdlnary cf-
fr‘r'ls nulnrn prmllrr'rv nil lime-w whom vyrrs
arc liiliil'r'ihlnlnl‘ll in Lima. A man in tho
crowd Wullltl gr't oxvllrd, open his r'yr-s
whip and show his im-th every than i lrnp-
pvnod to touch with my brush tho cobalt
blue on my prtlurm, Uthr-r colors had not
the some nth-rt. His eyes were continually
fixed on the blur, anxiously waiting for
Tim brush to dip intuit, and this would
send him into fits of rrn-rrlruvnt.
I Nilum'll'il sumo blue point from a tubi-
nn the palm of his hand, and he m'arly
wanted his hourlwitb delight. llo Junipvd
about and yr-livd and thou ran some dis-
tance and squatted on the sand, still in
admiration of the blue daub on his band,
and still grinning, at intervals, with lrrrr-
prvsslhlo r‘njnyrnr'nt, Whom the point. of
tho joku was no one but himself cvr-r
know ”Yrriltli'il r‘omponlnn.
An Astor Family Rule.
it is a mat iron rule that when the bond
of tho Astor frunlly arrives at a certain
ago his photograph is lulu-n and inserted
in a frame which contains also those of
his prrdvm'wrrs. Tin-so fronted photo-
graphs r-tand in the hand office, where the
business of handling the vast estate is car-
rlcd on. and cvr-ry day a bunch of [Tom-rs
is placed in a vans in front of them.
In News Painted Fret.
Ilrsssano said it was lrnrmslbln to paint
the {out of rs human bring so as to make
them look well in a picture, so he never
painted the feet of his figures. in outdoor
scencs drapery, glans. flowers and the like
were utilised to conceal them; in interiors
pans, tables and other objects were
mad for the same purpose -31.
change.
which in m girlhood and :3,“ I
ell-mums have iril'llt‘ll with fervent heat, ‘
‘* Fer-core ‘99,,
~HA8‘ BOUGHT THE—-
SHOE STOCK
--OF—-
Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,
—-FOR—
600 Till THE llllllllll,
AND IT IS NilW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
34.00.34.00,$4.00,$4.00
BEST lN THE WORLD,
“Milli! 8.” Flilllll
$4.00 PER BARREL.
This is a special GUT PHIBE for a. short time only. Take
advantage of it and put in your WINTER SUPPLY,
The New York Brocery Bo.
" Donovan's Building, Washington St, South Norwailr.
33 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGliTY-STXTH 81'. AND FIRST AVENUE.
Old and fléliahle Daily Direct Freight" Lin?
N EW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
i’iaOi'i'lLl.iZilré - . _ . _
EAGLE AND
lssw YORK.
Till-l
CITY OF NOR WA LK,
\' ULCAN.
Will leave Pier 2:}, E. R., llcr-kmnn street. Nrw York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.: South Norwalk, 6:00 p. In.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will, be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
iii-All persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof.
m
—-—--ABK FOR——
illlilWN’S $3.00 SHUE.
And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shae in the market.
EVERY para wanaanren.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at}
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BillililEPllilT BUSINESS illlllEllE'
:(KO'I'JHOB‘A'HAID SCHOOL.)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfleld
County, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
ii. Ii. TillilEli, hesitant if. E. Dilllls, Teacher of Panoramic}
iMiMEil. Secretary and Treasurer
octf
Norwalk Chronicler