HEAVENLY CITY.
Farmstead.” basswood-em" ‘ '
P younakeititieawfu
m. as. rsmaoe wanes or rss
.,_ a Vivid Word Picture of the Joys of Ira-
florhuty-vconsolation [or the Weary
and ”lawful—The Pains of Living and
L‘Jeyeelleavsa.
. Bacon", Nov. e.-Rev. Dr. Taimage,
who is now nearing the close of his globe
.eisoling tour and will shortly remh Amen
masher-es. has soieotedastbe subjeeecf
”day's sermon through the press"‘Vic-
eery Over Pain," the test chosen being
Retention xxi, 4, “Neither shall there be
any more pain."
The first questions that you ask when
about to change your residence to any city
Is: “What is the health of the place! Is it
0n steamboat wharf and at rail car
window we may smile when we say fare
well, but these goodbye at the deathbed,
they Just tske hold of the heart with iron
pinchers and tear it out by the roots until
all the fibers quiver and curl in the torture
and drop thick blood. These separations
are wine presses Into which our hearts,
like red clusters, are thrown, and then
trouble turns the windlass round and
round until we are utterly crushed and
have no more capacity to suffer, and we
stop crying because we have wept all our
tears.
On every street. at every doorstep, by
every couch, there have been partlngs. But
once past the heavenly portals, and you
are through with such scenes forever. In
that land there are many hand elasplngs
and embracings, but only in recognition.
That great home circle never breaks.
Once find your comrades there, and you
suede it seal,
thenfleashfveflmusieswset Monet
kaowthat Solomon ever heard on a hot
day the ice click in an ice pitcher, t he
wrote as it he did when he said. “As said
waters to a thirsty soul, so ls good news
from a for country. "
Clambering among the Green moun-
tains I was tired and hot and thirsty, and
I shall not forget how refreshing It was
when after awhile I heard the mountain
brook tumbling over the rocks. I had no
cap, no chalice, so I got down on my
knees and face to drink. 0h, ye climbers
on the journey, with cut feet and parched
tongues and fevered temples, listen to'thc
rumbling of sapphire brooks, amid flow-
ered banks, over golden shelvings! Listen!
“The lamb which is in the midst of the
throne shall load them unto living foun-
tains of water." I do not offer it to you
in a chalice. To take this you must bend.
Get down on your knees and on your face
and drink out of this great fountain of
”WW WsW
”amiss-—
Fos
Gentleman’s, ‘
Ladies’
‘OI'
Children’s
shaken of terrible disorders? What are the
bills‘bf mortality? What is the death rate?
How high rises the thermometer?" And
are I not reasonable In asking, What are
the sanitary conditions of the heavenly
city into which we all hope to move! My
”It answers it by saying, “Neither shall
there be any more pain."
First, I remark, there will be no pain of
. -. ‘ disappointment in heaven. If I could put
Q the picture of what you anticipated of life
' when you began It beside the picture of
what you have realized, I would find a
great difference. You have stumbled upon
greet disappointments. Perhaps you ex-
pected riches, and you have worked hard
enough to gain them. You have planned
and worried and persisted until your
hands were worn and your brain was
racked and your heart fainted, and at the
end of this longstrlfe with misfortune you
find that if you have not been positively
defeated it has been a drawn battle. It Is
still tug and tussle, this year losing what
you gained last, financial uncertaintltcs
pulling down faster than you build. For
perhaps 20 or 30 years you have been run-
ning your craft straight into the teeth of
the wind.
Perhaps you have had domestic disap-
pointment. Your children, upon whose
education you lavished your hard earned
dollars, have not turned out as expected.
Notwithstanding all your counsels and
prayers and painstaking they will not do
right. Many a good father has had a bad
boy; Absalom trod on David’s heart.
That mother never imagined all this as 20
or 80 years ago she sat by that child’s cra-
die.
have them forever. No crapo floats from
the door of that blissful residence. No
cleft hillside where the dead sleep. All
awake, wide awake, and forever. No push-
ing out of emigrant ship for foreign shore.
No telling of bull as the funeral posses.
Whole generations in glory. Hand to
hand, heart to heart, joy to joy. No creep
ing up the limbs of the death chill, the
feet cold until hot ilnnnels cannot warm
them. No rattle of sepulcllral gates. No
parting, no pain.
There Is No Pain In Heaven.
Further, the heavenly city will have no
pain of body. The race is pierced with
sharp distresses. The surgeon's knife must
cut. The dentist’s pinchcrs must pull.
Pain is fought with pain. The world is a
hospital. scores of diseases, like vultures
contending for a carcass, struggle as to
which shall have it. Our natures are In-
flnitcly susceptible to suffering. ’I‘hocyo,
the foot, the hand, with immense capacity
of anguish.
The little child meets at the entrance of
life manifold dlsonsvs. You hear the shrill
cry of infancy ns ibelancct strikes into
the swollen gum. You see its head toss in
consuming fevers that take more than
half of them into the dust. Old age passes,
dizzy and weak and short breathed and
dim sighted. On every northeast wind
come down pleurislcs and ,pneumonlns.
War lifts its sword and backs away the
life of whole generations. The hospitals
of the earth gman Into the ear of God their
complaint. Asiatic ehcleras and ship fe-
vers and typholds and London plagues
make the world's knees knock together.
God's consolation. “And, lo, I heard a
voice from heaven, as the voice of many
waters!"
The I'lalnt of the Korean.
"What Is the use of working and mak-
ing money," said onoea Korean to me,
“if, when the work is done and the money
made, this is taken away from you by the
officials, and you are worn out for having
done the work and as poor as before, if,
mind you, you are fortunate enough not
to be exiled to a distant province by the
angry magistrate who has enriched blin-
self at your expense? Now," added the
Korean, looking earnestly Into my face,
“would you work under those circum-
stances?”
:‘I am hanged if I would,” were the
words which, to the boat of my ability, I
struggled hard to translate into the K0-
rean language to show my approval of his
philosophic way of thinking.
There Is no doubt that what the Korean
said to me was perfectly true, and that the
system of “squeezing” is carried on on a
very large scale by the magistrates, Just
the samc'ae In China, and it naturally has
a very depressing effect on the people
“squeezed. "
It Is really painful, when you first land ,
in Korea, to notice the careworn, and ex-
pression on everybody's face. There they
lie about idle and pensive, doubtful as to
what will happen to them tomorrow, all
anxious for generations that a reform
might take place in the mode of govern-
ment, yet all for centuries too lazy to nt~
tempt to better thclrposltlou. Such ls bu-
mnn nature! It is hard indeed to suffer,
UNDERWEAR,
GO TO
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SOEIIIG MID SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN,the artist.
ow,
Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem,
THREE SPINIILES
IIE OUR OWN MAKE.
New designs and we think
‘ the best ever offered.
1 They are built on honor snd:will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
/« .
Ito More Blasted Hopes.
Your life has been a chapter of disap-
pointments, but come with me, and [will
show you a different scene.
grace, entering the other city you
never again have a bloated hope.
By God's
will
The
Pain has gone through every street and
up every ladch and down every shaft. It
is on the wave, on the must, on the bench.
Wounds from clip of elopbnnt‘s tusk und
addcr's sting and cromdilc‘s tooth and
horse's hoof and wheel's revolution. “‘0
gather up the iuflrmltics of our parents
but it Is nothing as compared with the
trouble and worry of improving one‘s own
standing, and no one better than the K0-
reans knows this-«A. II. Savage Lender
in Fortnightly Review.
In BUUGIES and PHAETONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs.
are sure they will suit.
“‘ //..'
FANCY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
These buggies we fully warrant, and
most jubilant of expectations will not
reach the realization. Coming to the top
of one bill of joy, there will be other
heights rising upon the vision. This song
of transport will but lift you to higher on-
thems, the swr-ctcst choral but a prelude
to more tremendous harmony, all things
better than you had anticipated—tile robe
richer, tip) crown brighter, the temple
grander, the throng mlghtor.
Further, I remark, filerl' will be no pain
of wearincss. It may be runny hours since
you quit work, but many of you are un-
Eariy Iron Making In America.
A little over 800 years marks the Inter-
val between Ibo present time and the re-
putrd discovery of iron oroin North Amor-
icn, the first recorded shipment of which
was In illnrl, but the earliest attempted
known use of the Illiill‘f'iii locnlly was III
162:). llowvvcr, successful practical iron
muuufucturo in the l'ultcd States has n
history of less than 2"; centuries, and as
European methods \vvro introduced and
European specialism employed Auwricon
and transmit to our children the inherit
ance nuguu-ntvd by our own sickuossrs.
and they add to them till‘irown disorders,
to pass the lulwrituncc to other gnu-m
(ions. In A. I). in? tho plugue in Home
smote into llu‘ dust 5,000 citizens diiily.
In oil, Ill (,‘ouhlnulluoplo, 1,00" grave
diggers Were not enough to bury the dead
Ill i813 opbllmlmmsolzrui the whole I’rus
sizlu lmuy. .>\l limos IIIU ourlb has su’cl
ton-d will: suffering.
('uuut up Ibo puins of .iuslvrlitz, \\‘Ill‘f‘l‘
.\l.~0 (fANOl’IES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, tozsuit all demands.
IIARNESSES. We have put in a fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPS, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc.
look at them, we think the price will sell lbem to you.
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Sts.. So. Norwalk.
If ,you will
rested, some from overwork, and some
from (fullness of trade, the latter more or
haustlng than the foruwr.
ache; your spirits flog; you wont rest.
Your ankles
Are
these wheels ulways to turn, these sbutA
ties to fly, these axes to how, these shovels
to delve, these pens to fly, these books to
I). posted, these goods to be sold?
All, the great holiday approaches!
No
~ more curse of taskmastcrs; no more stoop-
In‘ until the back aches; no more calcula-
tion until the brain is bewildered; no more
pain; no more carpentry, for the mansions
Ire all built; no more masonry, for the
Wills are all reared; no more diamond cut-
ting, for the gems are all set; no more
gold heating, for the crowns are all com
pleted; no more agriculture, for the bar-
vcsta are spontaneous.
Further, there will be no more pain or
poverty.
It is ulmrd thing to be really
poor, to have your coat wear out and no
In ey to get nm'lthcr, to have your flour
h¢¥m cmptynnd nothing to buy broad
wi h for your children, to live in an un-
healthy row and no Illf‘ilils to change your
habitation, to have your child sick with
illiuou full, of boulonoy, whrro 1““,le
full; of (,‘halous, WIIi'l‘i.‘ :ilMLWU full; of
Marius” light. In which ZIUIIJIIIUII'II; «film
truucdy ut llmul. when: Genghis Kbuu
museum-d Locum!!! nu-n, and of .\'i.-bur.
where be slow l,7lT,llUll people; of [be In.
uou_ooo this Iilllllnilll‘a‘lli‘l‘IIIt'l‘iI in H yours.
as he wont forth to do, as be declared, In
exterminate illocntiro I‘lliucso nullou and
make the empire a posture for collie.
Think of the lim’llli throes of tho EUHUJHM
mun filli'f‘IIIl‘t'iI in one ('luupulgu of Ken: ~
Think of the Humid Ibo! purulml in lilo
siege of (’lstrud, of llou.uou dead of Acre,
of i,luo,oou (loud in the slope of .Iururm-
Il'm, of Lolituoo of llu‘ «in-ml at Troy, and
[boil oomph-ll- [be rmiow by considering
flu:stupcudoummllu .u-of Edmund Ilul'kl-
——ilmf the loss by war bud been iii! film-s
IIIU unliru lIli‘Il present population of the
globe.
Tale of the linillrflI-Ial.
Gothrougb and examine the IlN'flI‘llIIOIiH.
the gunshot lruulnl'vn, the sober Wounds.
flu) gushes of tho bulllmx. lllu siniu of
bombshell and oxplodml mine and falling
wall, and those destroyed uudvr lilo gun
curringo uud IIll' lmof of lIii‘ (‘uvnlry llors‘u,
iron manufacture did not. puss lhmugb
the primitive methods of open lu'nps nud
low lllllli furnncrs. some of which nntcduic
the Christian vru. It is probable [but all
of the Iron produced ill America was ob-
tained clllwr from blast furnaces or iuodi~
III‘II Cululnu forge fires, and that these
were actuated by blast supplied by other
than nuluml power. While today it may
be possible to find in various portions of
the world all uwtllods of iron production,
from the open bcnptoibo modern blast
furnace, blown by all typos of pucuuultic
apparatus, ranging from the skins of uni
mnls sowed lulu bugs and troddcn by the
workers' foot, or the tubes of bamboo,
whose pistons nro altcruulcly actuated by
the arms or logs of stimulants, to a mass-
lvo blowing n-ugiuo driven by steam, in
the maneuvered by (he I'llltcd litutcs nu
appliances are known to have been used
crudcr than are represented by the forge or
blast furnace to which air was supplied by
Wendell or ll-ntbor bellows, actuated by a
water wheel, or the frompe, info the tube
of which in column of falling water drew
nirund form-d It. under pressure from n
wim!box.—.!obn llirklublno in Cassivr's
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam
Cures
All
DECKER,
79 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
We sell goods cheaper than any other
house in the town of Norwalk. Values
that we offer, do more to advertise us
than any thing we can any in the news-
papers.
WAll PAPERS,
lllll MIIE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new sfoamsblpe of the
Old Dominion Line.
Colds.
some mytserious disease and not be able
to secure eminent medical ability, to have
son or daughter begin the world and you
Magazine.
the burning thin-ts, tbccmup fevers, llm
frosts that shlvorml. the tropical suns llmt
snwlu. Add If up. gutIu-r it lulo one line,
Cowboy and Artist.
BIlTS.
15c.
not have anything to help thorn in start- Guillpl‘ufis it Inlo mm Word, spoil It In nnu FMIi‘l‘IC “i‘nmlifl‘m if“ IMF“ 5“ Con. ASK FOR A 25C. To Old I’OIIII Comm“ 0" Virginia
ing, with a mind capable of research and syllable, clunk it in one cbulu, pour it out ‘0". 3' “I'm“ VIIIHKI‘ in .‘t. Imwrsuco oouu DOUBLE 300. Beach and Return
high contemplation to beperpetualiy fixed in one grouu, distill it. into one tour. t)”. 1‘- 3 -. I” ”“3”, ”I“ father, fl m'WSI’W FREE SAVIPLF 35c ’
on questions of more livelihood. Aye, the Wlll'IlI bus wrllbcd lu llJIUO perman, “1|"th l0 irnln him to his own 4 l J RULI 38 .
Poets try to throw a romance about the years of sum-ring. Why doubt llm pussi llri‘I05fililll» I’M NH “WW I“? (IIIIIIIIHK in , " ‘ C' (lil'lleln Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
poor man's cot, but there Is no romance billy of n future world of suffering when “It! wus WU 5”me 1“ 157" I“! Jilllml “I“ 456.
about It. Poverty is hard, cruel. unrelcul- we sn-o thotorturos that have been inillolvd I “I" A” ““hWI ""‘I ““1““ ("It “ little 550. Mosl- dellshiflll remrifl 0n the Atlantic coast
about art and u great deal about football.
Academic routine was not to his Illslc,
however, and for awhile be tried llfons
the confidential clerk of Governor (.‘orueil
at Albany. Slill restless, he throw that
up for the more congenial m'cupuliou of,
mi bo ('xpri-ssl's It, "punching cows" In
ital. But Lazarus waked up without his
rags and hlsdlsenscswnd so all of Christ's
poor wake up at last with-mt any of their
disadvantages—no olmsbousos, for ”my
are all princes; no rents in pay. for tho
tuidenco ls gratuitous; no garments in
buy, for the robes nro divinely fashioned;
ill ibis? A doserll-r from Si'vnslnpol (‘Olll'
lug over to tho army of lilo nllivs poluiod
book to the fortress and said, “’I'Iult. plum
la it perfect lwII. "
ilur lt'xicogrnpbcrs, IlWllf'i' of tho Ilu»
mouse mwssity of having plonly of words
for a SUHMEB OUTING. May be made for
SIB. Old Point Cnmlml, SIG.
Tram EM Ben"
Thelconnecticut Genera! life in-
surance 00., of Hartford,
lngroin paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE j 28c.
ROLL. I 55c.
no seats in church for poor folks,
but
Nudity among imnple wursbiprrs; no
hovels; no hard crusts; no lneullloeut op-
parel. "’l‘lu-y «ball hunger no morn,
nei-
ther thirst any more, neither shall the sun
light on them nor any heal."
pain
No Farewell-s.
No more
Further, them will be no pain of part,
Ing.
time brook up.
All these associations must blillli!
Wu clasp hands and walk
together and talk and laugh and weep Io~
ether, but Wu must after awhile soplil‘lliu.
our gram will be in one place, mine In
to express the different shades of trouble,
bow strewn nvor lIli‘Il‘ pages sin-b wordsus
“unuoyllnw, " "distress." “grief,“‘blllvr
noes,” “Iluurlnclle,” "misery,“ "twinge."
"pang," "loriuro," "llfilii-llnn,” "ud-
guisb," "Iriblllullou." "wi'olvlu'duvss,"
"Woo. " lint I have u gllul soumi for every
hospital, for every sluknmin, for uvvry
lib-lung lnvuild, for every broken Iu-urt
"'I‘lurusbnll bu llomoru pulp.” 'I‘luuik
(lodl 'l‘lmuk Until Noluulurius floullu
IIli‘ air. No bruised fool. trends ibut sl root.
No Weary arm. No painful respiration
No beetle flush. No one can drink of Hunt
lu-aillly fountain and keep I'llint ill'urtvd
Moutuuu.
In other WuriIrI. he become a genuine
cowboy, and to his four yours In the sad-
dlo he owes the accurate, minute knowl-
i‘dgoof plain life and borers that marks
his Work as that of an export. For four
yours bomughod it. us cowboy. Then he
went to Kansas and started a mule ranch,
making some money, with which be wuu~
dored south, noting In turn as rnucbman,
scout, guide and, In fact, anything that
offered. ills savings gone, his thoughts
reverted to art. As he says:
"Now that I won poor, there seemed to
will Insure the life of a young man for 81m!
for less than to a day. or will sell him an en-
dowment for 3],!ll!.for less, than in a day,
payable to bimselfif he lives, IIIIII ills people
if he dies, so do not neglect to '
S. S. l'lIIlMMEIIIEII, AGEIII.
IIItWASHIIIGTIIII 8T. _
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 120.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
Painting, l’aper Hanging and
Culcimiuing.
COAL -“
$II. Vlfginia Beach, 3”.
A day and a quarter at either hole].
IIIIILUDIIIB EVERY: EXPENSE.
0! meals and berths en route and aLday and a
quarter‘s board at either hoiel.
This trip Is an ideal one, as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of aliasickness,
and passes In review many watering, places
and points of interest.
Illil DOMINION 8. 8. I30.
w. 1.. om[.LAUDEII.1‘RMFI(: MANAGER.
l’ler xii, N. it, New York.
”HORSE cuumc
-py...
WATER PIIWEII.
be no reason why I should not gratify my
Inclination for an artist's career. In art,
to be conventional, one must be penni‘
lcss.”-—l!ook Bu or.
another. We look much other full in the
face for the lost time. We will be sitting
together some morning or walking together
some day, and nothing will be unusual In
nursmlenram-e or our conversation, but
God knows that It Is ”when time, and
or faint bonded llo whose foot touches
flint puvouwnt Iwmluclll an athlete. The
first kiss of that summer air will take the
wrinkles from llm old man's chock. Amid
the mull llllllv of aougslurs uni one llluvusl-d
throat. The first flush of the throne will
'ivlli Ira
l. 0. JENNINGS.”
COAL
What Became of Annty.
V ,
nflsscngere from eternity on their errand miller tho lllli'klllirta of those who Wl'm A hulntlrd 10"?!" Willi OWEN 10 "If I"? If yon want your horse clipped quick and Old company 8 Pa Bf Hang” caiclmmfif Paint"
00 take us away kllilw It is the lost time, born blind. Hoe, the lame illltll loops as a ll bed lit a IMHIINHIH". having wandered cinemas“ 0" LEHIGH p ' ’
; ”d Ill IlflVi'Il, WIll'nl they make ready fill" hurt. null they dumb sin“, From IIlIlI, but]; Ifll‘ from Illl Illlmi. ’ And demo, In
our departing spirits, they know it is the of infinite delight Wu shall step fnrlh, out On rising In the morulngilo found him HAZLETON,
last time.
Oh, the long agony of earth!) scporn»
“obi It Isowful to stand In your nursery
fighting death back from the mulch of your
child and try to hold fast the little one and
see all the time that be is getting weaker
and the heath is shorter, and make outcry
wouriucss forgotten. Who are those rudl~
out once? Wily, that one had his law shot.
off at Frcdcrlcksburg; lbot one lost Ills
eyes In a powder blast; that one bad his
back broken by a fall from the ship's IiilI’
yards; that one-died of gangrene In the
hospital. No more pain.
self without tooth powder.
Looking about him, he cspiod on the
mnntelplece a cruel! box containing pow-
der, which he used.
When he paid for his bed, he apologized
to the farmer's wife for having used her
teeth powder.
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Sin"
“I.” South Norwaik.
mi
Will i’APEIl AIIII IIIIIIIIEIIS.
lNorth Main at So. Norwalk.
Sample books of roll ins latest styles of
fiancre,f!in;ders epd Gilt Manid'iggs taken
cones or sweet choose as mete
incl! latinsaisec eerfnil given. '
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
to God to help us and to the doctors to Sure enough, here Is ilobort Hall, who "Tooth powder?" silo queried. "We 9!: .. _ ,. _.. .-...._...__A...
&" him andsnv ills of no avail, and then hover belon- saw a well day, and Edward have none. ” WAGO N S CHOICE
to Imtbat his spirit ls gone, and that I’oyson, whose body was over tom of dis- ”Yes, my good wamnn. it was in a ' Our range and heater
trams, and lib-bard Baxter, who posmi
through untold physical torture. All
well. No more pain. Here. too, are the
'i‘bcban legion, a great host of 6,600 put to
the swurd for (jllrlst’s soils. No distortion
small round box on the mantclpiece.”
“That," she scrcmuod, “flint was not
tooth lmwdcr! That Was auntyl"
Aunty had been cronlouxl.-Eschange.
mils“ nothing left but the casket that
the jewel, and that In two or three
It’s you must even put that away and
“around about the house and find it
‘ “slab, sometimes fwilng rebellions, and
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real mam Mortgages.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Collages
COALS
on self control, and Justss
, theaters-um to feel differently, and to
you
sesame. win you think a perfect self
on their countenance. No fires toburt
them, or floods to drown them, or rock”
to tear them. All well. Here are the
A Newsboy‘s Bicycle.
'I‘wc ragged neweboys, one white, the
other colored, stood on an Olive street cor-
Canopies, Spindles, ale.
for family use are carefully pre.
pared; all slate and dust remov-
Flret Mortgage20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the Lockport Gas and Electric Light (30.,
Inckport. N. Y.
‘ W toluddsnlyeomenpon somellttie Scotch Covenantm, none to hunt them ner as an athletic young man flashed by .
. or picture or than half worn out, and new. The dark cave and Impreoatlons of on a handsome safety bicycle. "I wish I PI‘I to Suit A" M befom deliver)“ Debenture Bonds 0' “I” Middiesex
all the needs of the seal main one Cleverhouse exchanged for temple had lots 0' money, " said the little coon, CBS - Banking Company, Middleton, Ct.
service, and the presence of him who
helped Hugh Latlmer out of the fire. All
"so's I could buy me one o’ dem wheels.”
“0h, dat'a easy, ooonyl" responded the
DALI: AND on mass.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
am «II-lash well- No me- rain. other. "No trouble 'tail. Take do rub “Y N” Bans
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Norwalk Chronicler