l
j
v
I
g My. 9, "He that formed the eye,
‘ not see!”
. less faculty than the human eyes.
" was-lam :- the rams-sums.
burrowed—mamas» sun.
“Mt Restored.
N" You. July 29.4w. or. nu-
.mge, who is still absent on his summer
posed for today a sermon on “The
s. " the text selected being Paella
shall he
The imperial organ of the human system
is the eye. All up and down the Bible God
honors it. extols it. illustrates it, or ar-
raigns it. Five hundred and thirty-four
those it is mentioned in the Bible. Omni-
presence—“thc eyes of the Lord are in ev-
ery p ."‘ Divine care—“as the apple of
the eye." The clouds—”the eyelids of the
‘morning.” lrrcvercnco—“the eye that
mocketh at its father.” Pride—~“Oh, how
loftyare their eyes!" lnattcntion-“the
fool's eye in the ends of the earth." Di-
vine inspection~“whcels full of eyes.”
Suddenness—“in the twinkling of an eye
at the last trump." Olivetic sermon-—
“the light of the body is the eye." This
morning's text—“lie that formed the eye,
1th he not see?" The surgeons, the doc-
tors. the anatomists and the physiologists
understand much of the glories of the two
great lights of the human face. but the
vast multitudes goon fromcradlo to grave
without any appreciation of the two great
masterpieces of the Lord God Almighty.
If God had lacked anything of infinite
wisdom, he would have failed in creating
the human eye. We wander through the
earth trying to see wonderful sights, but
the most wonderful sight that we ever see
is not so Wonderful as the instruments
through which We see it.
It has been a strange thing to me for 40
years that seine scientist, with enough
eloquence and magnetism, did not go
through the country with illustrated lec-
tureson canvas 30 feet square to startle
and thrill and overwhelm Christendom
with the marvels of the human eye. We
want the eye taken from all its technicali-
ties and some one who shall lay aside all
talk about the ptcrygomaxillary fissures,
and the sclerotica, and the chiasma of the
optic nerve, and in common parlance,
which you and I and everybody can un-
derstand, present the subject. We have
learned men who have been telling us
what our origin is am] what we were. Oh!
if someone should come forth from tho
dissecting table and from thc classroom
of the university and take the platform,
and asking the help of the Creator demon-
strate the wmidcrs of what we are!
The Surpassing Human Eye.
If I rcfcr to the physiological facts sug—
' Enrolling tour in the west and southwest,
All
i gestcd by the former part of my tcxt. it is
only to bring out in a plainer way the
theological lessons of the latter part of my
text, ”lie that formed the cyc. shall be
not see?” I suppose my text. rcfcrrcd to
the human eye, since it excels all others
in structure and in adaptation. The eyes
of fish and rcptilcs and molcs and bats are
very simple things. because they have not
much to do. There are insects with a
hundred eyes, but the hundred eyes have
The
black bcclle swimming the summer pond
has two eyes under watcr and two eyes
above the water, but the four inscctilc are
not equal to the two human. Man, placed
at the head of all living creatures, must
have supreme equipment. while the blind
fish in the Mammoth cave of Kentucky
have only an undcvclopcd organ of sight,
an apology for the cyc, which, if through
some crcvicc of the mountain thcy should
get into the sunlight, might be dcvclopcd
into positive eyesight. In the first chaplcr
of Goncsis wc find that God. without any
consultation, creatcd the light. crcated the
trees, crcatcd the fish. created lhc fowl,
but when he was about to make man he
called a convention of divinity. as though
to imply that all the powers of liodhcud
were tobo cnlislcd in thc achlcvcuu-nl.
“Let us make man." Put a whole ton of
wiphasis on that word "us.“ " lict us
make man." And if lion! called a court-tr
tion of divinity to crcalc man lthinl. the
two gn'at questions in lhat confcronce
were how to crcalca soul and how to make
an appropriate window for that cmpcror
to look out of.
See how God honored the eye before ho
created it. He cricd, until chaos was ir-
radiated with tho ullcrancc, " l.cl thcro be
lightl" In other Words, bcforc he inlro<
duccd man kilo this tcmploof the world
he illuminatcd if. prcparcd it for the eye-
light. And so, aftcr the last human eye
has been dcslroycd in the filial demolition
of the world, stars are to fall. and tin» sun
is to erase its shining, and the moon is to
turn into blood. in other Words, aflcr the
human eyes are no more to ho proiltcd by
their shining. the chandollcrs of heaven
arc to be turned out. (ind. to cducalc and
to bless and to liclp the human cyc, Hot in
thomantclof heaven two lampsw—n gold
lamp and a silver lamp—«theonc {orthe
day and the other for the night. To show
howGod honors the cyc. look at lholwu
halls built for the residence of llto cynic,
seven bones making lhc wall for each eye,
the seven houcs curiously wrought to-
fi"”;’.fi7. Kingly palace of ivory is- consid-
ered rich, but the halls for thc residence of
the human eye are richer by somuch as
human bone is more sacred than ulcphan
tine tnsk. h'co how God honorcd tho eyes
when he made a roof for tlwm. so that the
sweat of toll should not smart tbcm and
the rain dashing against the forehead
should not. drip into tbcm. the eyebrows
not bending ovcl‘ the nyc, but reaching to
the rightaod tolhe left, so that. the rain
and the sweat should be mmpollcd to drop
upon the cheek. instead of falling into this
divinely protwtcd human eyesight. See
how God honored thecyo in the fact pre-
seated by anatomists and physiologists
that there are 800 oontrlvances in every
eye. For window shutters, the eyelids
opening and closing 30,000 titans a day.
Thceyelashes so coiistrucd that they have
their selection as to what shall be admit-
ted, saying to the dust, “Stay out,” and
saying to the light, "Come in." For in-
side curtains the iris, or pupil of the rye,
according aslho light is greater or less,
contracting or dilating.
The eye of the owl is blind in the day.
time, the eyes of some creatures are blind
at night, but the human cyo. sotnarvt-loas-
1y constructed, can m both by day and by
night. Many of the other captures of
can move the eye only from side to
lids, but the human eye,somarvelously
constructed, has one muscle to lift the rye
and another muscle to lower the eye. and
another muscle to roll it to the right. and
another muscle to roll it to the left. and
another muscle missing through a pulley
. to turn itlroand and mnnmmzlaboaaflte
gringo six muscles as as
could make them. my the retina:
mine “'9 mo . MM
visas! Wen aha. theoptie nerve.
,Wm thishaus cf the mulch-n
mm . 1 ’
manual-ii. mm. cm W'
dsrful that it can see hfihuflmbmmo
miles away and the point of a pin. Tale:
scope and microscope in the mine contuv.
ance. The astronomer swings and moves
this way and that and adjusts and read-
just-s the telescope until he gets it to the
right focus. The microscopist moves this
way and that and adjusts and readjusts
the magnifying glass until it is prepared
to do its work, but the human eye. with-
out a touch, heholds the star and the
smallest insect. The traveler mongtha
Alps with one glance takes in Mont
Blane and the face of his watch tom
whether he has time to climb it.
The rear Gland.
Oh, this wonderful camera obscure
which you and i carry about with us, so
today we can take in our friends, so from
the top of Mount Washington we can take
in New England, so at night we can sweep
into our vision the constellations from
horizon to horizon. So delicate, so semi-
inilnite, and yet the light mulling 05.000,-
000 of miles at the rate of 200,000 miles a
second is obliged to halt at the gate of the
eye, waiting for admission until the port-
cullis be lifted. Something hurled 05,000,-
000 of miles and striking an instrument
which has not the agitation of even wink-
ing under the power of the stroke. There,
also, is therm-rciful rraugcmcnt of the
tear gland, by which t in eye is washed and
from which rolls the tide which brings the
relief that comes in tears when some he-
reavement or great loss strikes us. The
tour is not an augmentation of sorrow, but
the breaking up of the arctic of frozen
grief in the warm gulf stream of consola~
tion. Incapacity lowccp is madness or
death. Thank God for the tear glands,
and that the crystal gates are so easily
opened. on. the wonderful hydraulic ap«
paratus of the human eye. llivlncly con-
structed vision! 'l'wo lighthouses at the
harbor of the immortal soul, under the
shining of which the world sails in and
drops anchor. What an anthem of praise
to God is the human oyc! The tongue is
speechless and a clumsy instrument of ex—
pression as compared with it. Have you
not seen it flash with indignation, or kin-
dle with enthusiasm. or expand with devo-
tion, or melt with sympathy, or Store with
fright, or lcor with villainy. or droop with
sadness, or pole with cnvy. or fire with rc-
venge, or twinklowilh mirth, or boom with
love? It is lragcdy and conicdy and pas-
toral and lyric in turn. Have you not sum
its upliflcd brow of surprisc. or its frown
of wrath. or its! contraction of pain? If
llitlt'}'(l.~11_\'llllb thing and the lips say an—
other thing, you bclicvetln-u ycralln-r than
the lips.
The eyes of Archibald Alcxandcr and
Charles (B. Plum-y were the mightiest part
of their M'nnuli. George Whilcllcld cu-
thralh-d grcat assemblages with his eyes,
though thcy wcro cripplcd wil h s! rabisnms.
Many a military chieftaiu has with a look
hurled a ru-gimcut to victory or to death.
Marlin Lutbcr turncd his great cyo on an
assassin who came to take his life. and the
villain ilcd. l'ndcr thc glance of the hu'
man cyc lhc tigcr. Willi iivc limos a man's
strength, snarls back into the African
jungle. But those bcst appreciate the
value of the rye who have lost it. The
Empcror Adrian by accident. put out the
eye of his scrvanl. and he said to his sch"
out: “What shall I pay you in, mom-y or
in lauds? Anything you ask mc. I am so
sorry I put your cycout." But the servant
rcfuscd loput anyflnanclal estimate on
the valuoof the cyc, and whcn lho cmpomr
urged and urged again lhc maltcr he said.
"Oh, cmpcror. I want nothing but my lost
cyc.“ Alas for lhm‘o for whom a thick
and impcuclrablc vail is drawn across the
faccof the heavens am] the fact- of onc's
ownkindrcd! That was a pathclic scene
when a blind nun lighted a torch at night
and was found guis~ingalong tln- higlnvuy,
and some unc said. “Why do you carry
that lurch \vlu-n you can’t sec?” "All!"
said hr, “1 can'l mm. but Il‘al'l‘y this lurch
lhal olhcrs may .wc llll‘ and p’ily my llclp~
icesncss and no! run one down." 5:llil<nll,
lho giant, with his cyc~ put out by the.
l’lllllslllllN‘. is “turn hclplc»; than the
snmllcsl dwarf with vision lllululnngctl.
All the sympathies of l‘hrisl \Vcrc stirrcd
whcn he saw llarlimcns \\ ith darkcnml
retina, aml thoonly mlvc ln- ever made
that wc rcad of was a mixluru- of dust and
saliva and a prayer. with which be cured
tho “5"“ o!‘ a man blind from his nativity.
Tho value of the cyo is shown as much by
ilH culnslrophc as by its lu-allhful action.
Ask lhc man who'for :20 years has not
soon the sun l‘lM". Ask the man who for
half a century has not such the face of a
fricnd. Ask in the hospital the victim of
ophlhalmia. Ask the man whom- cycsight
perishcd in a powder blast. Ask thc liar
timcuswho urn-r met a (Thrist or the man
born blind who is to die blind. Ask him.
This morning. in my impcrl‘cl't way. i
have only hiurcd al Ibo splcndors. lhl'
glorics, the wonders. tho divine revolu-
tions. thc apcn'alypsce of the human rye,
and l slugger back from the awful portals
of tho plwsiological inlraclc which must
have land the ingcnully of a God to cry
out in your carsllmwords of my text, “lie
that fornml llio cyc. shall he not aw?"
Shall Herschel not know as much ashis
ti-lcscopc? Niall l"r.'u|nboi'cr not know as
much as his spiwlrosl'npc‘.‘ Shall Swam-
tncrdun not know as much as his micro»
swipe? Shall llr. ilookc not know as much
as his micrometer? Shall the thing formed
know more than its noisier? “lie that
formed the eye, shall be not see?"
The Eyes of (lot).
Tho rtwoil of this question is tretncn-
done. We stand at the ccutcr of a vast clru
cumfvrem-e of observation. No privacy.
Un us. eyes of cluvrublm, oyosof scruphlm,
eyesof archangel, eyes of God. We may
not be able to see the inhabitants of other
worlds. but perhaps they may be able to
am as. We have not optical instruments
strong enough to dcscry them. Perhaps
they have optical instruments strong
enough to dcscry us. The lltlllll tmnnot see
the eagle mldsky, but the eagle midsky
can see the mole midgrass. We are able to
see mountains and caverns of another
world, but pcrhapsthcinliabilants of other
worlds can two the lowu-rs of our cities, the
flash of our sorts. the marching of our pro-
mssitvrls, the white robes of our weddings,
the black scat-is of our olmcquli-s.
It passes out from the guess into the
positive when woaro told in the Bible
that the inhabitants of other worlds do
come as convoy to this. Are they not all
ministering spirits sent forth to minister
to those who shall be heirs of salvation?
But human inspection, and angelic in-
spection, and stellar inspection, and lunar
inspection, and solar inspection are tame
compared with the thought of divine in-
Ipeotiou. ”You converted me so years
ego.” said a black man to my father.
"How so?" said my father. "Toasty
tears ago.” salt! the other. "in the old
thorium. was meeting at Bound,
, at
“on. so full Mm.» full of mercy!
How it peers through the darknml fie"
ill outshines the day! How it glues u ,
theoflenderl Hewithcalnsou thopen ~
tent soul! ‘Talk about the human eye as
being indescribably wonderful—how much
more wonderful the great, searching, over-
whelming eye of God! All eternity past
and all eternity to come on that retina.
The Asterisk.
The eyes with which we look into each
other's face today suggest it. It stands
written twice on your face and twice on
mine. unless through casualty one or both
have been obliteratmi. “He that formed
the eye, shall he not sec?" 0h. thceyp of
God! It sees our sorrows to assuage them,
secs our pcrplexitles to disentangle them,
sees our wants to sympathize with them.
If we fight him back, the eye of an antag-
onist. If We ask his grace. the eye of an
everlasting friend. You often find in a
book or manuscript a star calling your at
leution to a footnote or explanation. That
star the printer calls an asterisk. But all
the stars of the night are asterisks calling
your attention to God, an all observing
bled. Our evory nerve a divine handwrit'
ing. Our every muscloa pulley divinely
swung. Our every bone sculptural with
divine suggestion. Our chry eye a reflec-
tion of the divine eye. God above us, and
God bcncatli us. and God before us. and
God behind us, and God within us. What
astnpcndons thing to live! What a stu~
pcndous thing to dlc! No such thing as
hiddcn transgmssion.
A dramatic advocate in olvlcn titties, at
night. in a courtrooln. pcrsuudcd of the in-
nocence of his client charged with nmrder
and of the guilt of tho ‘ lncss who was
trying to swear the poorm i‘s life away—-
that udvm'ato took up two bright lamps
and thrust them close up tothe face of the
witness and cried, “May it plcasothe court
and gentlemen of the jury, bchold the
mtlrdcrcrl’ and the man, practically under
that awful glare, confessed that ho was the
criminal instcad of the man arraigned at
the bar. Oh, my friends, our most hidden
sin is under a brighter light than that. it
is under the burning eye of God. He is
not a blind giant stumbling through the
hcuvcns. lie is not a blind monarch feel-
ing for the slip of his chariot. Are you
wronged? llc sci-s ii. A re you poor? lie
sccs it. Have you dorm-silo perturbation
of which the world knows nothing? He
secs it. ”Uh," you say. “my all‘alrs are so
insignificant lcan't Millzo that God secs
inc and m‘cs my affairs." ('an you see the
point of a pin? (‘an you see lhccyeofa
nu lib-'3 (‘an you scc a mole in the HI“-
boon..- And has iiod gle-n you that. pom-r
of llllllllll' obwrvalion and docs lw not pos-
scss it himself? "lbl that iormcd tlu- cyc,
shall be but NW?”
A Legend.
lint you say : “Hod isin one World. and I
am in now lll‘l‘ World. llc sccmw so for oil
from Inc, 1 don‘t rcallv think he sccs Yvhnt
is going on in my life." l'an you scc the
sun 05.000.0W miles away, and do you not
think (ind lch as prolonged Vl>itlll? lint.
you say, “’l'bcrc arc phusc.‘ of my lifc and
lhcrc arc colors~slmdcs of color-“in my
annoyauccs and my vcxalions that I don‘t
think lioilcan undomand." llocsno! (loll
gathcr up all tho colors and all lhc shudcs
of color in tl.c rainlmw‘.‘ Anddo you sup-
pose lhcn- in any phase or any shadi- in
your lilo he bust ll gathcrcil up in his own
llcnrl 1' lhwidcs hat, 1 want to tcll you it
will soon all lll' ovl-r. this strugglc. 'l‘hat
cyc of yum, NI cmui~ilclv fashion-«I and
slrung :iml bingcd and roofcd. \vlll bcforo
long bcrlmcd in Ibo last slumbl-r. Lov-
ing hand: will smooth down thc rlllwll
ll‘lllm‘x. . Sn lll' ltlvvlll ills lll‘l‘l\t‘il >h‘l'll.
A li-gclnl of Si. Forlobcrl is lhal his lnolh-
or was blind. and ho was so son-ly pitiful
for llic llll‘llll'illlll‘ llml one day in synipir
lhy lit-,kiw-d hcr ("\‘l‘m and by miracle she
saw l'\'l‘l‘)‘l hing. lint if is not a lcgcnd
\vth i lcll you that all the blind cycs of
tho ('hristian dcad under thc kiss of tho
n'surn-rlion morn shall gloriously opcn.
Uh. what. a day lhat will bc for those who
\i'i'lll groping through this world undcr
pcrI-clual HliN‘lll‘lillllll. or \vcrc dcpcndcnt
on lln- hand of a frirnd, or with an unccr-
lain slalT full. thcir way. and for the aged
of dim sight about nlioln it may lu- said
that "lhcy which look out of the windows
are darkened" wln-u clcrnal daybreak
comcs in! What a bountiful cpilapb that
was fora llillllhllillll in a European ccmc~
li-ry: "lb ro rcpows in (iod, Katrina. a
saint. cf. ycars of ago and blind. The light
was rt‘slorcil to her May lo, mo,"
Easy to take. care to cure. no pain,
nothing to dread. pleasant little pills.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache, blliousnees. sour 'stomech
and constipation. E. l’. Weed and (l. C
Stillmawmm
Toolbar” Have to Swear on
says the St. Iiouis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-‘l‘o-Bac. the
famous tobacco habit care. “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-llac, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of to-
bacco makes him sick." No-To-liac sold
and guaranteed by R. ll. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
‘
F. SCHAVllIB. M. D..
55 so. can u. so. «unmet
Practice Llrnlted to Diseases of Women
on!“ hours. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
p. In. nlll ly
luary’slnimllmel
FORMERLY DORLON'S.
South Norwalk. Ct..
imam" furnitgglih
may ~
3‘...” was
e an?“
.m
JOHN O’BU LLIVAN
if
. m£MM$aW'E
is” H ”
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It sparkles with life, is unequalled
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cause it is made from the choicest
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WILLIAMS tit CARLETON 00.. Hartford. Conn.
Examiner In
40252..er ‘$
§ ":33?
Offices, 430 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOB'I'. CONN:
Patent him
EAST Mill PLEASANT TO TAKE.
a'r bus raters.
Ill HOT. Hlllll llllT T0 TAKE,
Loxatonik 01.00
Hood's Sarsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Bonaparilla, .67
Dana’s Smaparilla, .67
Cuticurs Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .60
Green‘s Nervura, .70
Btillsou’s Specific for Malaria .75
Paine‘s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth’s '11s, .12
Alcock’s Plasters, .10
Benson's Capsice Plasters. .lil
Oastoria, .28
Carter‘s Pills, .13
Atwood's Bitters, .13
Badam’s Microbe Killer, qua, .75
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 9.60
Yankee Lung Soother, .85
lieu. ll. Slillson’s
Drug Store.
I! Washington Street
a!“
Remnant)! you should blty‘iv
in preference to any other.
(1). Becausethisflrmhsve leagu-
ioyed the reputation of keeping only
not.» hrniturethstcaabopro-
duoed, both in medium and Inert
mginmmma
”Wimmmm
entire lowest at whichgoodsofstand‘
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Inn—Venetian Carved ”rattan—Jennies h
Imported Furniture—Whit. and Gold Inna-led
Furniture—launder! and in. W—
Iuluh Bru- Boast-ads ca palm lupin and
Babes Furniture-damn luychaln and let-
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Inmate. hr any or «can: homes—lint
spacious noon—All prices in plain nurse.
R. J. HORNER & 60.,
Iumltun Iakan and Imponan.
61-65 West 23d Btu, No to
(Adjoining Icon Hosea.)
III" 3 Cal'- establishment is on d In. w
“'0' Kerb-llemnnr Comm-m.
juzl 2m
(ill Til flEBKEll’S
WHY?
Because I keep the best stock of Ar-
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low as the lowest. and employ the best
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Because I have devoted my life to the
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Bacause lemploy a corps of Artistic
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ods and designs at prices that defy com-
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Because I have the largest stock of
Arllsls’ Materials and Picture Moulding
in the city. We also do House and Sign
Painting in the latest and most approved
styles.
L. H. DECKER,
79 Washington St.
South Norwal
. , ill. _
Monogram
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Many other testimonials at (flu. ‘
'1':er FILLED we mean?
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HOURS: 5 a. m. to 8 p. in.
l. l. New Haven & Haitian! I. ll.
JUNE 16, 1&5.
32317!
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
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You New YoaK:
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riser. s 11 ac, team. 1253:: "‘
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A.M.——l251lex.5mu.680 1,915 . . .
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Fen Nrw Hans:
A. M.-—10:lex.120ex. 632w, 738cc. Stone
9 llex. 1012ex,110li ex. llec. P. m—izai
ex, l_tllac. 24‘! ac to Kridgevort. 303 ex. 420
ac. all? 1ex.52’.’ac. 62? ac. 710 ex, 728“: in
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Fon Sotrrn Normans:
. A. M.~l:2 ill m'd‘t ex. 500 ac. 0 mac. 7 (ll ac,
h I!!! ex. 9 H‘.‘ ex. 9 ill ex,1ll!£lcx.1006 ac, 11009;.
ll lilac. 1:50.! noon ac. P. M.-104Ic. Ellie
:l menace“. “flex 4051c; 4301”. 50:
ex, lillllex.lill1l ac. 7 00 an. 8 (0 ac. 9 30 ac.
Si'snsvs.
l A. M.~«lfllllex.om no, 730 ac. P. M.-600
u.
llanbury Division.
Luvs Scum Noawanxz
AIM—037 a“. 915 ac. 1008 or.
ac. i 31! Pitkilcld ex, 5 12 ex, 5 6?! ac.
Stevens.
A. M.—9m ac. P. M -—'.' 231w.
Luv: DANHL‘RY:
A. M.—-600 ac. 'l' 30“. ll 57 ex, ll (0 ac. P. M.
4 :53 ex, 514 ac. 640 ex.
Susan's.
P. Mr—l 43
Ct. ,
A. M.—8 05 ac. P. M. 5 06 ac.
SPECIAL SALE
We have had a. large variety and have sold liberally from our stock of
SHIRT WAISTS
To close out broken lines we make prices as follows:
For 39 cents. Laundeied Waists wonh 50 cents;
For 50 cents, Laundered Waisls worth 75c to 80
For 75 cents. Laundered Waists wonh $l:
For $l. Laundered Waisls wonh $|.25 to
The unsold specials of last week continue for this week. .
A.DlCKERMAN&SQ
l .
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET. ”
WlllllHTTS - 4 client” ‘ ” RE
m
POSITIIRY.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAGBNS (lF All KINDS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
!
—-‘~{~T . '-
i" r»
V
nocursrrn
no can
MEDIUM All!) Hill! Gilli.
WBUY A WHEEL from
has been doing business
here for
. ... Every wheel warranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT. f;
Seathnm- .
k}
if
it...
2.27m. m
<9.
I
Norwalk Chronicler