,
only cannon.
finish- the nine mnWorth
, _ «1M Rectifier of Albumin-
m one-an ran—Juan Without
, , m cat-through the convention.
Wad-pares nothing of that make
Wallace which mu talk and no
Met. The text chosen was Jame-ii.
”filth without works is dead. "
”in Borneo Catholic church has been
W with putting too much stress up-
on , ,werkundnot enough upon faith.
, Wales: with putting not
W more open good works as connect-
all with salvation. Good works will never
save a men, but if a man have not good
works he no real faith and no‘ genuine
religion. here are those who depend upon
' the feet that they are all right inside,
while their conduct is wrong outside.
{their religion for the most part is made
one! talk—vigorous talk. fluent talk,
hurtful talk, perpetual talk. They will
domain you by the hour in telling you
how good they are. They come up to such
a higher life that they have no patience
with ordinary Christians in the plain dis-
‘ charge of their duty. As near asl can mil,
this ocean craft is mostly sail and very lit-
, tie tonnage. Foretopmast staysail, forctopu
[ meet nodding sail, main topsoil. mizzen
topsail~everythlng from flying jib to miz-
Ion speaker. but making no useful voy-
* ago. Now, the world has got’tircd of this,
' and itwants a religion that will work into
’ :’ tell the circumstances of life. Wedo not
»_ went a new religion. but the old religion
‘ applied in all possible directions.
. '\ Million That Is All Talk.
Yonder is a river with steep and rocky
banks, and it more like a youngNlagara
as it rolls on over its rough bed. It does
nothing but talk about itself all the way
[rem its source in the mountain to the
place where it empties into the sea. The
~ banks are so steep that the cattle cannot
come down to drink. l t does not run one
Mllilng rill into the adjoining field. It
has not one grietmili or factory on dither
side. It suits in wet weather with chili-
ing fogs. No one cares when that river is
born among the,rccks, and no one cares
when it dies into the sea. But yonder is
another river, and it messes its banks with
the warm tides. and it rocks with floral
lullaby the water lilies asleep on its bos-
om. It invitea herds of cattle and flocks of
sheep and down of birds to come there
and drink. It has three gristmllia on one
side and six cotton factories on the other.
It is the wealth of 200 miles of luxuriant
farms. The birds of heaven chantod when
it was born in the mountains, and the
ocean shipping will press in from the sea
to hell it as it comes down from the At
lantic coast. The one river is a man who
lives for himself. Theother river is a man
who lives for others.
Do you know how the site of the ancient
city of Jerusalem was chosen? There were
two brothers who had adjoining farms.
The one brother hudu large family; the
other bad no family. The brother with a
large family said: “There is my brother
with family. He must be lonely. and I
will try to cheer him up, and I will take
some of the sheaves from my field in the
nighttime and set them over on his farm
and say nothing about it.” The other
brother said, “My brother hasa large fam-
ily, and it is very dimcult for him to sllp~
port them. and I will help him along, and
I will take some of the sheaves from my
form in the nighttime and sot them over
on his .farm and say nothing about it. ”
So the work of transference went on night
after night and night after night, but ev-
ery morning things seemed to ho just as
they were, for, though sheaves had been
subtracted from each farm, sheaves had
also been added, and the brothers were
perplexed and could not understand. But
one night the brothers happened to hunt
while making this generous transference,
and the spot where they met was so sacred
that it was chosen as the site of the city of
Jerusalem. If that tradition should prove
unfounded, it will nevertheless stand as a
beautiful allegory setting forth the idea
that wherever it kindly and generous and
loving act is performed that is the spot fit
for some temple of commemoration.
Faith Without Works.
I have often spoken to you about faith.
but this morning I speak to you about
works, for “faith without works is dead. ”
I think you will agree with me in the
statement that the great want of this
world is more practical religion. We want
practical religion tcf go into all merchan-
dise. It will supervise the lain-ling of
needs. It will not allow a man to say that
a thing was made in one factory when it
was made in another. It will notailow the
merchant to say. “That watch was mull-
ufaetured in Geneva." when it was man
ufactured in Massachusetts. It will not
allow the merchant to say that wine cmno
from Madeira when it came from Califor-
nia. Practical religion will walk along by
the store shelves and tear of! all the logs
that make misrepresentation. It will not
allow the merchant to any, “That is pure
come." when dandelion root and chicory
and other ingredients go into it. it will not
allow him to say. ”That is pure angnr."
when there are in it sand and ground glass.
When practical religion gets its full
swing in the world. it will go down the
street, and it will come to that eboo store
and rip of! the fictitious soles oi many a
fine looking pair of shoes and show that it
ll Dashboard sandwiched between the
mound leather. And this practical religion
will go right into agroccry store. and it
will pull out the plug of all the adultero‘
10d nimps. and it will dump Into the mill
barrel in from of the store the casein bark
that ‘is cold for cinnamon. and the brick—
dill that is sold for caycnilo pepper, and
it will shake out the proselnn lililil from
L fill. 'N leaves, and it will sift from the
M! plaster of peril; and been «learned
m and it will by chemical aniily-
Ill, to the one quart of water from
till ‘ .honelt rim 5 of cow’s milk. and
it will throw out be live animalculcii
tranche brown sugar.
II. Age of Adultmtlon.
Ellen has been so much edultemtlcn of
m 0! food that it is on amazement to
mam there is a healthy man or women
in America. Heaven only known what
till! flit into the spices. and inio the mg
m, and into the butter, and into thoapoth»
stewards. But chemical analysis and the
“not?” hate made wonderful rovela~
- that. inboard of health in Melamine
»fleansiynll a great maonniol what was
called pure calico and found in it. not one
rtlels oi coffee. in England there is o
waist forbids the putting oi alum in
m The public authorities, examined
of breed and found them all
neat physician. writing a
‘ not know but that l.
‘ muse, l'r iii Hie
“Insurance Co..of Hartiord.
1“ “Luella! ll d
in! g, m. an. uncut
meat erlnthe
Connecticut General Life
With insurance as with everything'
else. the best is the cheapest out
on per day will give a young man
at opsaad do are insurance to
theme herself a old age. You
do not oose what you have paid
if you stop payinuan lime allot;
years cash vs no or pal
up pol cy.,or be insured tor the
{all amount for the balance of the
arm.
I. a. L'Houmlrimiru.
_ .! BOWEN!" WWW.”
WANT ANYTHING?
No need to. Advertise
in the South Norwalk
Evening
Sentinel.
I HAVE
A few '20 and
a0 pound tube
of he-
, Best Creamery
Butter at 24c. '
new caress cones:
VEGETABLES.
Corn. tomatoes, string beans, limes.
succotash. peas, 9, x3 and 20¢ per
can. Heinz's baked beans with
tomato sauce and Van Camps’
asparagus tips, 25c; pumpkin and
squash. ‘
FRUIT.
Fine apricots: 2 cans for 25¢; pears,
peaches, plums, cherries, pine-
apple, strawberries.
All kinds of soups.
R. 81 R. plum pudding.
FISH.
Lobster, salmon, shrimp, herring,
soused mackerel and sardines,
13c, 15c,25c,35c.
It you want something nice, try
Strawberry Jam, 20¢ a jar, at
12 NORTH MAIN STREETJ
Samuel Comstock,lr
Did you ever get tired of see
ing the word
AGETON-----
- - ---ACETON‘
? ? ?
If you are troubled with
Headache. Rheumatism. Neural.
(In. Bed Golda. lo.
Try a few powders, and you
Will never tire of recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friend.
When called to a case of La
Grippe. Dr. Marlaud always
gives the following prescrip
tion:
B. Austen i (it.
. .Pulv No.12.
Take one every half hour. till perspir-
ingifillen f h
e Vet our our .
° V B A. numuan
This success in the cure of
this disease is world wide.
Aceton can be obtained at
R. H. Plaistcd’s.
Trains Leave
Scorn Noluvlln Full New Yolm
A.lil.'-~l‘lflil.ib-’i.513.615.4355J05- Hus. a 3!.
a m, a all. u rm. loan, 11 or.
Elihu-12 m, i ll. 2 iii. 2 iii. a ill. i in
ii 20, ll ii. 'l on. “H.102”.
SUNDAYH.
A. lib-«ii he 4 n5. 5 in. o in.
ii 28.
Luvs. New Your run Hour" Nomvxaa.
ll ‘35, .‘i :h‘.
P. M.—li 47!. 7 an.
A. Muml’l ea. n no. u no. 7 on. so). one. lllllil. in no
ll m. ll on. l'l.
P.hinder.rennetozw. 402. we. we. one.
o no. a on. T on. u on. o :m. u no.
HllNllAYii.
A. MN” on, r. on, 7 no, I’. m.o oo.
Lem: Boom Nilliil'Alllt roll. New HAVEN.
A. ills-~12 in. i ll. 6 1H. 7 ii. A in. ii ll. won, 11 on
ii iii. 11 fill.
l’. llwi :37. ‘2 it. not. i 2", Mi. 5 ill. on. 7 in.
ii. 941. ll lfi.l
SUNDAYS.
A:,M.-i: in. 1.11. 1 is. o it. inlf » .7 ill.
DAh'lIlllll‘ Illvmos» Lem: Ho. Nonwamc.
A-lli.~e:17. lune. ’l‘. Msfl iii. i an. a is. c .72.
HUNDAYH.
Adi-«ll 'lil. ital .-~ 2:».
Leave. llANlionv.
A. him-cm, 7 ml. 9 M. ii in » , i'. lib-i :w. ii iii.
HllNDAYll.
l‘. lime in.
" "on;"“oo-r-rs““‘
Pilllll ill Hill
The only safe. sure and
- . reliable Female l’illcvcr
' oii‘cred to Ladies. Espce
ciaily recommended to
., married Ladies. Ask for
ran. now-
lltllllilml PILLS
and take no other. 8mm yon momma
Price 81.00 per box. 0 boxes for $5.00.
M. Ill‘ll‘l llliEIillAl. 00.. W. Ollie.
A .M.~»e on.
Sold by all dramatic.
; a-jmtee‘im'my _
weakened by a cheaper article. and
another drug may be in full force. and In
the prescription may havejust the opposite
effect intended. Oil of wormwocd, war-
ranted puiu, from Boston was found to
have 41 per cent of resin and alcohol and
eblomform. Scalnmony is one of the most
valuable medical drugs. it ll very rare.
very precious. It is the sap or the gum of
a tree or a bush in Syria. The root of the
tree is exposed, an incision is made into
the root, and then shells are placed at this
incision to catch the sap or the gain as it
exudes. It is very precious. this scamme-
ny. But the peasant mixes it witha cheap.
or material: Then it is taken to Aleppo.
and the merchant there mixes it witha
cheaper material; then it comes on to the
wholesale druggist in London or New
York. and he mixes it with a cheaper lua-
teriul; theoit comes to the retail druggiet.
and be mixes it with a cheaper material,
and by the time the poor sick man gets it
into his bottle it is ashes and chalk and
sand, and some of what has been called
pure scummony after analysis has been
found to be no scammony at all.
A Sealy Job.
Now. practical religion will yct rectify
all this. It will go to those hypocritical
professors of religion who got a “corner”
in corn and wheat in Chicago and New
York. sending prices up and up until they
were beyond the reach of the poor, keep-
ing these breadstufls in their own hands.
or controlling them until the prices, going
up and up and up, they were, after awhile,
ready to sell, and they sold out. making
themselves millionaires in ' one or two
years, trying to fix the matter up with the
Lord by building a church or a university
or a hospital, deludlng themselves with
the idea that the Lord would be so plcascd
with the gift he would forget the swindle,
Now, as such a man may not have any lit-
urgy in which to say his prayers, I will
compose for him one which be practically
is making: “Oh, Lord, we, by getting a
‘ocrner’ in breadstniis, swimilod tbopco—
plo of the United States out of lll).,il(lil,iillli
and made suffering all up and down the
land, and we would like to compromise
this matter with time. Then knowcst it
was a scaly job. but. then, it was smart.
New. here we cdnlpromlso it. Take 1 per
cent of the profits, and with that l {we
cent you can build an asylum fox-those
poor miserable rugumulllns of the street,
and I will take a yacht and go to Europe.
Forever and over. Amcn. "
Ah. my friends, if a man hath gotten
his estate wrongfully and he build a line
of hospitals and universities from born to
Alaska. he cannot atone for it. After
awhile this man who has been gottlngn
“corner" in wheat dies, and thou salon
gets a “corner" in him. llogoos iulou
great, lung Black Friday. There is a
“break" in themarkct. AccordingloWoli
street parlance, be wiped others not, and
now be is himself wiped out. No mllatcr-
uls on which to make a spiritllulloan.
Eternal dclnlcution.
Reform In “'ork.
But this practical religion will not only
rectify all merchandise; it. will also rcclil'y
all liloollullism llllil all loll. A f'llzll‘ will
come when a man will work as faithfully
by the job as ho docs by tho day. You say
when a thing is slightly dono, “()h, l'n:.l.
was illllli.‘ by tho jilll. " You (‘Illi toll by tho
mvlitlicss ul’ slowness with which u back
lllllll drives whether he is hired ll\' vim
hour 01‘ by tin! i‘Xl'lIl‘<l(lll. if he is him! ly
lilo hour, he drives wry slowly, m as in
make as many hours as possible. if lid in‘
hircd by llii‘ excursion, ho whips up illc
borscs so as to get around and got :irliltln‘l‘
(,‘llrililllli‘l‘. All stylus of Wurk buvo in l‘l‘
inspected—«ships inspoclcll. burrow import
ud. nmcbiuory inspected, lmss in wail-b
the jouruoymun. capitalist coming down
unexpectedly to watch lilo boas, conduct
or all a city our sounding the punch boll
to prove his honesty lieu passenger hands
to him a Clipped nil'kcl. All things must
be watched and lnspm‘lrd—impcrfol'llull:
ill the wand cow-rod \villi putty. garments
warranted in lzisl until you put them on
tho third time. shoddy in all kinds (1‘
clothing}, ('llrmnos, plncblu'nk, (llumnluls
for $1.5”, llnokbimling that holds on un-
til you road the third l-luiptcr, spuvlnod
horses. by skilll‘ul dose of jockeys, for New
orzil (lays llludo to lonl; spry, wagon llrva
poorly put on, horses poorly slim], plus
luring that cracks without any prowl-n»
lion and falls nil", plumbing that model in
be plumbed, lllllil‘l'fl‘l‘l our \vlm'l that.
ball: the whole imin with u but. box. So
lltllo practical religion in the mechanism
of tho vvnriil! [loll you, my friends. lllli
law of man will never rcl-tifylln-so thing;
it will be iboall pervading: lnilucm-o of
tho pruclloul religion of Josue i'bl‘lul lll'2l
will mnlm llii‘ cllungc for tho better.
All “’1“ Furl It.
Yes. this practical religion will also pm
lulu agriculture. ' which is pmvorbinlly
honest. but lllll'll4 to lo rm-llli-ll, llllil it
will hoop the [armor from sending in the
oily market \‘i‘lll Hunt is too young to kill,
and whcu the (armor forms" on Nllllh‘ri it
will kcrp llu- llmu Mm ilIIU-l lhc Work from
llilililllu lllH lmll‘ lbmnluul-lim, and it “ill
la-cp llu- farmer irom building his post
and mil {vill'u on his llullthllnr'a prmuiws,
lillll it. will mnko him shelter his railln ill
the winter storm. and it will lzrop the old
olllor from Working on Sunday afternoon
in the new ground \vboru nobody sous llllil.
Ami this practical religion will bovor our
the homo, and over lilo burn, and over the
field. and over llm orchard.
You. lbia practical religion of whichl
epmk will come into the lcnrnml profou-
aiona. 'i'lio lawyer will fool his rcspousb
billly in ilufomllng innocence and arraign—
ingovll and oxpmnullng the law, :lllil ll
will keep lillll from charging for brich he
never wrote, and for pious he never mado.
and for percentages he never corned, and
from robbing widow and orphan because
they are defenseless. You, this practical
rcllginu will «wine into the piiysicluli'o
lilo. Hill] in) will fool lib-i roilpliimlhllity lie
illi: mneervalur of the public health, a pro»
{casino honored by the (not that Christ
himself was a physician. Ami it will
make him buncst. and when he does but
understand a case be will any so, not. lry»
lag to cover up look of diagnnelu wllh [Nill‘
ili'l‘illlfi technicalities or sum] the pullout to
a reckless drug store low-alum thoupoiluu
only happens to pay a percentage on the
prescriptions sent. And this prnviical ro-
lluinn will come to tho aolumllmmlwr.
making her feel her uwpmielhlliiy in pro-
paring our youth for usefulness and for
happiness and for honor, and will keep her
from giving ll sly box in a dull hood. clum-
tislng him for what he mmmt help and
sending (llHl‘lilll‘lliti'lllillll all through tho
lifter yvllreof a “follow. Till-l practical rm
Nylon will also come in the newspaper
men. and it will lwlp them in tho gulbor»
log of the news. and it will help them in
setting forth the best interests of society,
and it will keep them from pulling: the
sins of the Will'lll in larger typolimn its
virtues. and its mistakes tlmn llsnchlcm-
meals, and it will limp them from mis-
representing interviews with public men
and {mm starting suspicions that never
am he slinved and will make them mach
drum more
Yes. this religion. this practical religion,
will come and put its hand on what is
called good society. elevated society. euc-
ccssful cruciate. so that people will have
their expenditures within their income.
and they will exchange the hypocritical
“not at home” for the honest explanation
“too tired' or “too busy to see you” and
will keep innocent reception from becom-
log intoxicated convivialily.
You. there is great opportunity for his.
elonary work in what are culled the suc-
ceseiul classes of society. In some of the
cities it is no rare thing now to see a lush-
ionable woman intoxicated in the street or
the rail car or the restaurant. The number
of fine ladies who drink too much is in-
creasing. Pcrhaps you may find her at the
reception in mostyexaited company. but
she has made too many visits to the wine
room. and now her eye is glassy. and after
awhile her check is unilaterally flushed,
and then she falls into fits of excruciating
laughter about nothing. and then she of-
fers sickening batteries. -telling some
homely man how well he looks. and then
she is helped into the carriage, and by the
time the carriage gets to her home it takes
the husband and the couchman to got her
up the stairs, The report is she was taken
suddenly ill at a german. Ah. no! title
liquors and got drunk. That was all. ,
Yon. this practical religion will have to
come in and fix up the marriage relation
in America. There are mum bore of church-
es who have too many wives and too many
husbands. Society needs to be expurgulod
‘uud washed and fumiguted and Chris.
tlanizcd. We want this practical religion
not only to take hold of what are called
the lower classes. but to take hold of what
are called the higher classes. The trouble
billion people have an idea they can do all
their religion on Sunday with liymnbool:
and prayer book and liturgy, and some of.
them sit in church rolling up thou eyes as
though they were ready for translation
when their Sabbath is bounded on all sidcs
expecting to come out from under their
arms the wings of an angel there come
out from their forehead theborns of a
bcast.~
New “lurk For the Old Gospel.
There has not to be a new departure in
religion. [do not say a new religion. (lb,
no, but the old rolliziou brought tom-v:
appliances. In our limo vo lliiVL‘ ball the
damlcrrontype and tho :llzllirulypo and the
photogmph, but it is the camould sun.
and those arts are only new llppllmu'cs of
the old sunlight. Sulllls glorious poem! is
just what we want to pllumizmpil the im-
age of (loll on one soul llliil douucrrcolypo
it on another Soul. Not a new gospel, but
the old gospel put to now work. In our
limo we have luul tho loll-graphic inven-
tion. and the lolcphuuio invention, and the
electric light invention. but (boy are all
the philosophers have a long while known
much about. So this electric gospel lit‘lel
lo llnsll its light on the eyes and cars and
lucdiluu to llililii) the dual“ ln-ur. llll'li"
graphic medium in dart» invitation and
warning inclinations. llllclcclril' llzflll. in
,lllnmlnn tlic ouslcrn and \vczalvru lli‘lill-
lsplicros, Not a new gospel, but the chi
guayml doing: it now \vnrk.
Now you so}: "'l'lml i: a wry: bountiful
“lull lulu all the :lvm‘ulinlis and lilirilltl:'~-
l'.i nl lib?" Yin-1, and 1 Will give you slum
specimens. fill-divullllu‘lurrs\vllo look lllclr
religion lntu owrydny life: Dr. John Al»
ercrumhlu of Aberdeen, the grculcst Smi-
tisli pllyslcillllwf his day. his book ll'l “ills-
cases of tho iiruin and Spinal Cord," nu
illul'u ivnmlcriul titan his. book ull “’l‘llz-
Philosophy of the Moral Feelings," and
often kneeling at tho bedside of his pu-
ticnls in command [bum to find in prayer;
Dr. John llruwn of lidinlulrgb. inunoriul
as an author, dyixmr llllill'l‘ tho lai'iil‘llli‘llllll
boring llilu us be ml in his study in l-leln‘
burgh talking lo me about (Tlirist and his
hope of limi‘vn, ullll ll M‘lrl‘l‘ «f ('br‘u‘lluzl
family physicians in Washington just no
”Dull us they Worn.
Luvvyors \vlio currird tlu'ir religion lulu
tbcir profession: lnml i‘ulrns. ilu- iliz'i u's
mlviwr for many yours, ibc blulzvsl bull
authority in (ll‘l'ul. liril;lili~——lmni l‘nilm
ovory summer in lli-u'm-minli proucllln-J.
us lill l'vnngollsl. :illioilg the poor of his
country; John Molmllu, judyn- of llwsu-
pronlo courtly! lho l'lillml Status null pros»
blunt of tho Arum-icon Sunday Sl‘llnul
union. fooling: more .~‘:lll-i{til‘llnll in lilo late
for llllii'i‘ lllull lli illi‘ former. llllll sl'nl'i's ~~f
l'llrlstlzlu lawyer-1ascmiuont in thou-burl ll
of (led us (bl-y iil‘i' cmluvnl. :il lilo bur.
Religion-i Morelmnis.
Merchants who look their religion inlo
everyday life: Arllulr 'l‘lippun, lli‘l'llli‘ll ll:
lllel tidy lll'l'llllFll lul l‘~ll|llll5lll‘ii lll‘ll‘ Fri .ll‘ill
by ‘Vllli'll\\ll nulu‘ in llllil ilili llll' would i'
clzil standing of business lili'll, .-'l;lrlln.:
llml. onilro system, ill'l‘liil‘ll for it, llll'll.
him-vii. as l kill-w llilil wall, ill ilmrul
l-lmrnrlor .r\l. Monday mornings inviting
to u runill in llll' (up or his slum-limbo lbw
i'li‘l‘lis Ml hisl‘slllliilsllllll‘lll. ll‘llilllg illl‘lll
about their \vll‘l-lly intern-sis and Hair
splrilunl inlcrosizz. lbu-u uliiuu «ml a
hymn, loading in prayer. “hing: lliom 1'.
wimt i'iilll'i‘ll llicy nilolulod on lllll Hub
bulb, what the hull, \i'ns. wimtlwr “my ball
linyoepvoiul truulllre of their own. Arthur
’i'uppuu. I never llilil‘il lilH oulum‘ pini-
uouuccil. i llruilulillou it now. Ami ullu r
llll‘i’l‘lllilll.rl just nswmll. William H, linllym
in the iron llll-lllllw, Mus-w ll. iirimioll in
tho chipping buslnn-ee. l’ril-r i'uupvr lll lilo
glue business. Hamel of man jllel. as good
as they won).
ll‘urnu-rr‘. who take their religion into
lliclroccupation: Why, this minute thclr
bdrm mul'wngnlm aloud around all llli‘
limiting lliillflos in Ann-rich. 'l‘ln-y luwm
this day byu prayer to (bill, and when
lbcy got home nl noon. nilor lln-y have put
lllelr bums up, will offer a prayer in liml
ill. the lublc', ecu-Inuit u blessing, and maxi.
summer them will be in llii'il‘llobleilt‘l
our dishonest bond of rye, not uncdisbou
out our of born, not mm lllsbnlwet uppl a
Worsliiplug (loll today away up among
the Berkshire bills. or away down liliilll
the lliwmlmnl Florida. or away outmuld
the milieu of Colorado. or lilouutho bunlm
of tho l’oiomm- illill tho lillrltau. win-m l
know them both-r because liwnt to school
with them.
Mechanics who look their religion lulu
lbcir ocuilpniiunai‘ .luuwa ilrlmlll-y. lbo
famousmillwrlulil; Nullmnlcl iinwdllch.
tho famous chip clmmllcr; lillhn ilurrill.
llli‘ fmunlls lilil-zkeilllill. lllul hundreds and
tluliisnmls oi Fll‘lillll ul‘llls which lilli'i‘
ilultlo tho lmlmnrr. and the saw. lillil ilu-
llill". and the drill. and ileum Hillillll in
the grand "um-b of our lllilillllllilllllllw
tries.
A Lina of (low! Works.
illvi your lli'lll‘l’. in (led, and thou llll
your life with good unrke. (foam-cram in
him you Mom, yuur slum, your blmlillii!
house, your factory and your home. They
in! no one will hear it. God will hear it.
. [Wlmoot‘tneep- ‘ 9/
took too much champagne and mixed.
by an inconsistent life, and while you are,
children of old electricity. on «lament that :
Iii—and-in- Hall:
for forty years have
B-L tobaccos been
with the chewers of
New England.
We made aname that
competitors can’t buy
or steal. BvL means
honest goods every
time—best flavor—-
the kind that stays by
you the longest and
always satisfies.
That’s why you see
so many tags of
B-L
' Tobaccos.
Don't be persuaded inlo buying lim-
meuls without rt-putlliiull or merit——
Chamberlain's i’uin Balm costs no more
and its merits lluvo boon provcn by a
lost of many years. Such letters as the
following from L. (l. Bugloy, Huonclno.
(ML, :lro collslanlly bring received:
“The best remedy for pain we have ever
used is (‘lullulx‘rluin's .l’uiu Hahn, and I
say so after having usoll'ir in my family
for Several yours." It cures rlu-nmaiism,
lame back. sprains and svvcllinus. For
sale by (_'r. U. Sillison.
The old way of dclivoring messages
by mist-boys omnparod Willi the modern
telephone. illustrates the old tedious
methods of “breaking" colds Compared
with their almost ilislanlum'ous cure by
line Milmlo (‘onuh (.‘urc. ,(l. ([3. Stillsun
and E. P. W'i-wl.
souls of llli'li and in i)i‘i".llllll :l iclcpbuniu .
tlimry. but is ii p.:.~<‘ll\ll~ tn lukc onc‘s rcli- i
of the sick of Edinburgh, myself tomcln- 3
li‘\\' \vurda of good iill\lf'i‘, milling ilwm.
Mr. N. N. Usburn, well known at
Woodstock, Mien, was tronblcll with a
lame back. He was pcrsumioll To use
gl‘liiunlu'u'lnin's i‘uin liulm. ll flii'l.’ illiil
irrilief in mm night, This romoziy is llls‘ii
i famous for its euros of rlmnuulisln. For g
sale by G. U. Stillsou and 13. 1’. Wood.
i To care all old sores. in .lli'ili an imln- i
flout ulcer. or to spwdlly cure piles. you ,
gnocd simply apply ill-Will‘s Will-b ,
liazol Salvo according to rllrocrlous. its:
magic-like action will sun rise. yu. u. l
__4,..._......_ _, , . .. .
l
CASTO-RlA
For Infants and Children.
The he _
‘ Ixtinnlc ,, gran;
, genera Z r. I
' cf . , 5%. Watt.
, The old lmly was l'ilI'lli \vlu-u she said.
tboclulllmight-die ll llwy \vuilcd for.
’llm (lili'llll‘. Silo sxlvml llu' lilllv ono‘el
‘ll'lo With :1 low ill-sou: of “no .lllllurn
gi‘uugil i‘llro. Silo lizul used it for crux-.1)
lbifure. (l. 3, Willow and E. 1'. \V'l'vli.
l Mr. C. Ill. Dixon. a \Vl'll known mcr-E
H'lli’llll «if .l’li'usullt Ruble. Fulton Cu ,
li’u..l1:1.~z:llitl.lo girl “in: is l'x'uluoully
'llireull-umi with croup. but when the
E first symptom zlppi-ur. his Wife gives ill-r
if'lullulwrizllu's thumb limuoliy, \l‘lll"ll
'ulvvziys nil'nrds prompt relief. Thu ‘35
and {illCi‘lll Sl‘1"l-€ lurczllo by l}. (I. Slzll—
sou.
Soothing, and not ll‘l'lllllllltl'. slrcuglll»
Filing, and not weakening. sllmll, lllll
_I’*il'ccllvo-» such are lbw qualities nf lhh
’Will's Lilllo Early liisors. llli‘ fummm
liltlo pills. (i. (Y. Stillsllu llllll i'). i’.
What is
(listen
Castoria is Ilr. Samuel Pitcher’l
prescription for Infants and Shil
dren. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine nor other Narcotic Inb-
staace. It is a harmless substitute for
Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ are by
millions of Mothers. Caetorie is the
Children's Panacea-the Mother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Cnaluriu. and see that the {anabolic
signature of
is on the Ma
wrappemlr m
Weshall pmr ' '
trot ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tim Cmvrarn COMPANY, 77 Murray St, N.Y.
4.0er Ni aw
wv"
Examiner in
II. 3. Patent Office.
\ 1576 (u l8-‘i3
Olliccs. liili lluln Slrcct,
BRIDGEPOIIT. (‘QNN-
___._.c._.. _- c. ...._.___.1
HUN?”
a.“
ZELUFF
Wholesale
, and
Retail
Dealers
in
Fish,
Oysters.
Clams.
ScaHops.
llorsc Radish ground to order
Pure Maple Syrup.
'l‘i‘lopll-Jlle. 354.
HUNT h EELUFF.
i
That it M b.
one elte’thnn Wellindtoa
with the viciorrat Weisrleo..bni,iiedld
not do the hard lighting. The hard fight-
ingwas done by the Somerset «rivalry. and
the iiyland regiments... and Kemp's io-
fanu . and the Scotch, stays. and the Life
gear a. Who cares, if only the day was
won? .
In the latter part of the last century a
girl in England immune—a kitchen maid in
afarmbouso. She had many styles of work
and much hard Work. Time rolled on. and
she married thh’eon of a weaver of Hall-
fax. They were industrious; they saved
money enough after awhile to build them
a home. On the morning of the day when
they were to enter that home the young
wife arose at 4 o'clock, entered theft-out
dooryard, knelt down, consecrated the
place to God, and there made this solemn
vow, “Oh. Lord, if thou wilt bless meiio
this place, the poor shall have a share of
it.” Time rolled on, and a fortune rolled
in. Children grow up around them, and
they all become affluent. One, ammubcr
of parliament, in a public place declared
that his caucus: came from that,proyer of
his mother in tho dooryard. All of them
vvcrc affluent. Your thousand bands in the
factories. They built dwelling houses for
laborers at cheap rates, and where they
were invalid and could not pay they had
the houses for nothing. One of these soils
came to this country, admired our purl-:3,
went back, bought land, opened a great
public park and mode it a present to the
oily of Halifax, England. They endowed
an orphanage; they endowed two aims-
bouscs. All England has board of the gun-
orosity and the good works of tliollross-
lcys. Moral: Cousccrutolo God your small
means and your bumble surrmmdiugs,
and you will have lurgormcansaml grand-
or surroundings. “Godlincss is prclltablo
unto all things. having promise of tho lilo
that new is and of that which is to (some. "
“liave faith in God by all means. but
remember that faith without works is
dead.“
Titles Indicati- Duties.
Imagine a naval service in which alliba
Olllltl'l‘s of one branch are seeking to obtain
the titles of the officers of anotlu'rnnd the
strictly lllillt-ury branch; to drop the tiller;
which they hold and which are descriptive
of their duties and assume other titles
which describe {in} duties of another class
of oiliocrs. imagine further that those
same oiliccrs ale also Slii‘liilli.’ the removal
of the demands and restrictions of naval
(lisc'lplllue as uppiicd to themselves. Lot
those. oillccrs use every cilort to inilucnco
public opinion and congressional action in
their favor and against the olllccm of tho
military brunch; culls}, tho assisinnoo of
societies and unions of men of tin: some
profession as their own in civil life; solid
circulars tn brulrnls of trade; salaucst that.
apparatus, machinery and pro . ssors shall
be supplied to colleges at government cx~
pcnso; propose that a certain number of
tho grnlluutlzsof tliosocullogcs shall receive
1 mob your ll substantial bounty from the
government. and (lll‘l‘i‘t all this influence
lion attack upon the existinunrganizu—
lion ul' lbw service to which they belong.
Would not a condition of unrrsr and (iii-
mlm if. mil-lug: them be ('xpu" “ Would
ll lll‘ surpl‘l-ing :oliuddlwiplino impaired,
its i. . 3 loss lzcultlly, its rat‘ponsus
intro fl Lille":
Snub are the efforts of the naval ongl‘
more today. and lilll propaganda finds its
bulllllmlo r. .‘iiill lilllilill! cumin ore afloat.
'l‘bcy sm- elm lnrurrcd by their seniors :lsboro
lo think that cougrcss will embody their
views in legislation. Tin-so vilws are
vague. They have never (loiinilcly formu-
lilli'll them or explained them. "boy
want “authority to command and dim-i-
plinu their men. " Tlmy lilroudv have more
tliull they exercise. The principal inter-
forcncu Willi llii,‘ i}lll!llil‘i'!".~ [urro is roll-
ll"!'(,‘ll necessary to carry out “mmmnud
and discipline" \ostoll by regulation in
their l1!lil(l~', lent neglected or ovlulod.
’I‘bcir .wciul position, likc that of tho
lino lililllillli‘l‘ brain-lass. is lLvad on a cum-
mlsslnn ill the l'nilcd Flutes navy, and
l.«-_vnml that is“ Ili'i‘l'lrl'ljy' \vllnt curb llllll‘v‘l-
illilil makes for himself. 'l‘lu-y t'lllil‘ ll.u
llllV)‘{hf(11(11le(lilllz':‘.:lillltlll‘yl-l'zli‘ lllll':l
which indicate {how (lull-:5. They may
consider lino fill-‘5 as ol‘ more prosliuc and
lnorl- «losirulwlu', but llll' organization of u
[trout :wrvu'c cannot in lll'L‘l'lu “tl in suit
ill" vzmily ol' lmlivlllu:xl.~'.-—(f‘:.pl:lin R. I).
l'lvnus, l'. 5. .\'., in North Amoricnn lice
\lciv.
Itcpnlri ug Asphalt Paw-moms.
'l'bo touring up of asphalt pavements
for tho laying oi subway, \vutlruml pus
pipe-4 lillil for soivvr rulnu‘vliuzm ismm ni’
llli‘. kaolin-s: l-l‘dll'ltls' \xilE: which (bu
pill lio “lulu; llrpzlrlzmliia lmvo lu lll'zll.
Ullllillcl‘n lmvv a l'lylll In How ('illllil'I'llilllel
which ("llli.<", lw n‘ll'..‘. :w i, will l‘l.l‘ilnl‘ll‘
llllllrihl, ..'lu r1 ' sll‘m‘l illslzlrinnnn
Willi ll l‘w vlqr .... u *i" vi ii dill. ulc
The Beauty of Wall Decoration1
W Ui‘ll.
Deafness Cannol he Cured
by local applications, il‘i they inumnl,
l‘i‘lli‘ll lilo distant-(l purine.“ of tho mun;
There is only ”no way in euro lli‘iillii"!~'.l
ill‘llflii‘hfi is ('uuml by an lilll.lllii‘(i ('(lli’l
(llllllil of HM mucous lining of ill” oust—l
:u'billli lnbo. Will-n ibis lulm pols in-
llumml you have ii l'llllllllill;.f round or
ilnpvri‘vcl Iwurinimnll when it is enlive-
ly (alum-ll dutiful-cs is llw rot-’lili, and
unions tho inllamulionrau lw taken mil
and this iulw rcslnrml to lie normal l'nll-
dilioan-uriug will be dosirnywi foruvm;
mile mites out of ion ill'il causwl by cub
zirrh. which is nothing but lill llllllllllllli
condition of tho ”moons surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of lit‘lll'lli‘rili (oauwd by outarrhl
that cannot be f_illl'i‘ll by lizill'c Ulillil’l‘ll
()uro. h'cud for circulars, iron.
F. .l. (illliN Y l" (10.. Toledo, 0.
"’Sold by druggislo, The.
C1 ASTORIA.
he he.
elm”. , ’e'ni‘y
":3“ . v, m m...
It is often a mystery how n acid has
been "caught." 'I‘hofmxl is, however.
that when the blood is pimi‘iillil the eye-
lcmrloprcsscd, one lw'ouics peculiarly
liable to diseases. When the appetite or
strength fails,liyci"s Satellpzu'illu should
be taken williout delay.
The longili of life may be increased by
lessening lls dangers. The nuljorily of
people «lie from lung troubles. These
may lu'llw-l'lml by pl'omplli‘ using ilmi
Minute (:ouuli Clue. U. U. biillieon
and that ll'l by i'nllslllullnnul l‘l-ulovlics. I m
depends ull lilo work of the designer. Hm “I '
l .
3.. :luiil'ul. illllcuio illlll varied urn lbw
pullv‘rus in this stock, the must artistic
mind it’s not in be had.
Swma's in-o.
Painting, paper hanging and decorat-
ii’ not convenient for on to call at the
store. drop a metal. am Iwill beploasmi
to call on you with ulull line of samples,
E . E. G O R H A M .
10 FIRST AVENUE.
liner Norwallr,
Connecticut
,, m”... .. .-.£fl
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ingl
At the Sentinel
Offloo.
A 704/ 35’ magic/0144s -
’ Ii’l mp NAM OMAN‘ LIEF.
may» prompt and within. lll'll'l [mun-hm.
Uri hill-l't lower l'll I'll"l.l W. I‘K'iklilai
A} fluid talc-iv, Mr «N ‘ ilim't la "'ii. pl‘l'l fl.
Lax-ll! l'll ltv .i o. 2‘ don. N we. l‘l mom I to.
and ii. P. Weed.
Sold by (ice. (.3. Btillson. South Nor-
walk.
‘mslo ('unuol full in be pleased. If what! \\ ill! if. b :iv'lw.
you want H not bore, you make up your, 1"” W
in (will; ii. \‘v'h'lf * it i» . . 'I.‘.' (Will-
uls- l';.' in ill mm H in wall f- l' rill‘ll mark,
iol lln- }:.l‘|,. Ingolloll lll‘l-lilrll
[..‘.'v' V. l‘l liMl Hill 1' llll' lll’t'il: irl
tomb. lilo iiiilng 1 u; in almost lrlvuri'llly
‘1 lllr . in iin anal lilo sin l'l. ~lll'lswl' : inks
.1 lulu: lwll'vv.’ ill llll' will"
‘i In :41":le l,‘ :um' lo-lllizlllmlvlil
‘ ..‘\. rill l:ll",'i' Mllw‘ln n; pull l i ll”! Inw'ltvm
of llm o1?- ruling pom-.4 by lilcllillltz the
‘ PM of ii llilll‘n‘ um :xw-ssiw us is reasonably
pliu~llxl|u lil ll.” bull}, Hull Illlli meal. will
llbznml‘uuu ally but the lzuozt licvcwul'y
cloning-l.
Brooklyn bus justil-nmcll 1-. rcggulzliion
rupl‘lrilw: not only :l prnym' refilling: umi
humming of llll‘ ll‘olu-b, loul. :zlsu lbw hy-
ilm: ol‘ ('llllll lm'llv-a of l'orll'llill l'l‘llll‘lll}
Hil'l roiv limb r lbH plying; lilii‘llll'i‘. it is
on: n‘lml llml this l'I-llrrl‘lv will bridge the
opening illill pl‘ovrnl ruridv‘n l-I'tlli'llll‘llli
own \\‘lll'li tho illlimz Ill-numb does oillk.
llul. the new rcgulullnn also adds most
imilvriullyin llii‘ Niel llllil liutlm-Ilf llm ro-
puim. and trivia in place this1 Work in tho
builds of uxpol‘lolit-l-tl llll'l i'lwp'mslblu mull,
milu-r than to lll\'i!li' ll. in: now, unmng
loony l'ulilr:u'lul’:1. lill'lil=’lil:lll}' it may be
llil'lllllllll'li the! New York city t‘llui‘yruii
iii par mourn yard for oponlmz an asphalt
lmwiuvul. will: u minimum charm of
95M; and _'»‘«' for llmiir-d. yard of uruuiic
p'ivcluclil. mul H for ouch lilllllll'llllll yard.
‘lbi‘ I'lly Hi l'lllllulolplllu f‘lllll’iti‘li fill {or it
yormll inmpru on lispbuli. pnwlm‘lii. and
increase a llile uilmilllt to ill lrci'a‘luili live.
i and March 1 in any your.widhfilnc'll'llig
News.
:,l‘v l:
slit"
flemarkahlo Coincidence.
A rmnnriudilo coincidence occurred rc-
conily in lb", courtroom, ,'"‘llll‘llllllfl ibut
prulmlily would liol lnH-cu mmiu in many
a lvrm Isl court. The clerk was reading:
the lle‘l.hfll:il.l"~1illllil'jlll‘ul’lilllill cnmolu
lbw lilillll‘ of Wllll‘llll livnry llurrlmn Wil-
ll.llu-'. llll‘lill'l', lirociimmil township. To
llli‘ nuloiil-lbllivlit of i~vvi',i'lllsll}' firm in”)
got up. turd: llwii' llntiilmd cools and want
forward. llu lwim;questioned lbvy \vcrc
found in illl every Tl‘illllfl‘llll'lr’. it when
knockout for llm clerk. The court '7 xuucml
tlmluaml crib-red lluclu to draw ililli';l;Ili
and pay for one duy.-lilcmlvillc (Pa)
Tribune.
Norwalk Chronicler