Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 31, 1899 · page 6

 
 
 

had

filling in this
Mobsiruction
to the ground. in
,violant contact with

. ourhstone.

. from the im-

me after this inci-

gill Daabury I partial
In my being strick-
long illness which
,IIsllt wII totally dea-
. IIfe itself was at.
.. Like all young
" . fond of outdoor
‘ 5 II. One sum-
I want out with my

ill [fills of the fact that
. registered 95 degrees
wI played all the after-
ag aun‘ Nine days la-
. .-. The attending phy-

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

: by or what was its
ltation of doctors was
ay. after I long discus-
.‘ t‘ I was stilfcring from

‘ tlziIolIg weeks after this I
all in my bed. As I have
“ times It was thought my

not possibly be saved. I had

. however. of a strong
constitution and this en-

' . pass through the long pe-
Mucus that followed when
M turned In my favor and. I
:j2ilowly indeed. to march on
to health again. The doctors
was no doubt that t dis~
.rgkrought on by the fol and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Is In the second week of my
that my sight began to fall At
' of the third it had gone entire-
‘ I had recovered from this
and was able to be moved and
travel without danger. l was
bathe Eye and Ear Infirmary in
York city for the purpose of be-
, food by oculista In regard to
, fine. They could do nothing for
.tlley said. My mother. howev-
not satisfied with their opin-
htiti did all In her power to ilnrl
‘ .IIIIIII. by which my night might
. .. .- to me. She at length took

‘ folk. Agnal. who was then tie-
Id . to be the greatest eye specialist
.3qu a searching examination

. . be had finished pronounced

‘ I hopeless one. He told my
fillt the disease had left the
paralyzed and withered
pabie of performing their na-
lotions. Dr. Agnal suggested
.Il' sent to a school for the ed-
of the blind. This suggestion
g . considered a goodone and
, ,days after my return to my home
ry papers were drawn up
after the legal formalities had
W observed I was sent to the PM.

“In this Institution I spent ten

I was graduated from the
in 1895 but returned for two
in order that I might continue
I properltions. Unfortunate-
- er. I was unable to pursue
( ' Ithdiea to their completion. The
limit prescribed by the laws of
“(I expired and I was compelled
’ the school.
Whalers. I was determined to
on with my work. ‘Nulln ver-
‘ retro' is my motto. In the Fall
10" I entered the Bridgeport High
. going into the Junior (‘laas
I met many kind and thoughtful
Teachers and pupils alike
ready at all times to extend a
hand to me and did everything
power to assist me. i was grad~
tom the school In the class of

had been my desire to take I col-
Ionrae and then to enter a law
My father was not able
to send me to college and to a
kw aehool both. For this much I
m the Yale law school This It-
”I! was made possible only by pratlc-
tug rigid economy.
"lg aeouiring my lessons I do not
one of embossed boolta or any
5 devices designed for the eatlu-
use of the blind. On the contra
' all my lessons are read to me by
. taste. If the lesson happens to
wily diflcult I second reading
ta some cases a third becomes
. so that I can its the subject
firmly in my mind.
I complete my law tudice. ii
Intention to enter on c prac-
‘ 1 law in Bridgeport."

Tillman 0N Punt. HEAD.

,Dctobrr ill-What seems to
M tho opinion of the police. a case
to suicide and Iucceaaful
t of Identity. was discovered
when the boat'ics of so. ap-
iaborera were scorer n I
an loath Canal street. They had
yslated. The gas was found

on fail head

—————-—-I\

if“

a.
its

 

a."

 

.. oatbebackofcarhand
"line package” of Nutt's Cough
has“ toyour dealer if
. ears and Island your moa-
aisa. as casts; three times

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

I what my ill- ma

 

EVANGELIS-TMOOW

continued mm M

 

gtt cross and crabbed simply because ”I

they forget to feed their soula."
"A great many old people get cross

in the old when they ought to grow
brighter a brighter."

”Too many people are living on the
pas

'Do you think for I moment your
best days are passed? Cheer up. old

"lfiown in Texas I took up I paper
that spoke of ’Old Moody.’ I never felt
so young in my life II I do now. I'm
a David; l'm only sixty-two."

"Don't you call me old: I'm young."

"Everything before a truc bellevar is
glorious."

"Cheer up. my friends; look out;
look up."

"We' re ten thousand times better on
than was Adam In the Garden of Eden
before he tell."

"if you pick up a paper some day and
read that old Moody is dead. don't be-
lieve it; he's only gone home."

"it Is the privilege of every child of
God to live in perpetual sunlight.

"We can get above this world it we
want to. and live in an atmosphere of
sunlight. "

'Ogo of the sweetest lessons I have
learned In the school of Christ is to
keep my face towards him. Look
up."

Mr. Moody then announced that he
would hold an informal meeting after
the service to answer any titlestlonu

regarding the study of the Bible. Those .

who wished to leave would have an
opportunity to do so while the congre-
gation sang Rock of Ages; but nearly
every one remained to the after-meet-
ng.

Mr. Moody gave an Interesting tail:
on Bible study. mentioning helpful
methods and books.

Thanking the congregation for stay-
ing so long. Mr. Moody dismissed the
meeting at 9:40.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The aftcrnoou session was one of
especial interest to the large congrcga-
tIon. which filled the auditorium and
the greater portion of the balcony
Previous to the opening of the meet-
ing Edward B. Manvlllc gave a half-
hour'u recital on the organ. which was
thoroughly appreciated by those who
had gathered early. The devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. W
ll. Hubbard, pastor of the South Nor-
walit Baptist Church. who read .lohn
xv. as the Scripture lesson. l-‘rcder
iclt J. Force led the congregation in
the song service.

Mrs. .l. C. Newklrk. soprano. sung
with touching effect. Fear Is Not. 0h
Israel. and P. W. Jacobs. of New York.
who has a powerful baritonc voice.
was heard in two selections. Saved by
Grace and The Homeland. The latter
was the closing number of the after-
noon and was most sympathetically
given.

Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist.
lvho was unable to attend the morning
service. arrived in South Norwalk ear-
ly in the afternoon. and delivered one
of his characteristic addresses. Ills
especial theme was the eighth verue
of the chapter read by Mr. Hubbard.
“Without the love of God in our hearts
In our churches." he said. "we can ac-
complish nothing for Christ and the
kingdom of God. We must nrouac
ourselves. and the so-callcd Christian
men and women of today must corn:

out of their coldly critical condition '

if they have fallen into it. and enthuse
and grow warm in the aervlce of
Christ. It In only by this means that
anything can be accomplished for the
betterment of our fellowmcn. and that
will have the effect of‘ drawing In
those outside to participate in the
Christian life." Mr. Moody dwclt at
considerable length on the condition
of the young men of the country. and
urged that the churches do something
for them. He touched briefly on his
worlt among the arimtnai classes in
confinement in the county iaila In this
country. He said he was appalled to
learn a few years ago that this class of
people numbered nearly a quarter of a
million. and many of them were life
prisoners. lir- had since given con-
alder-able attention to the work. had
visitcd many of thc Julia. and had had
the satisfaction of seeing converted
lav" numbers of the moat hardened
criminals. He urged as a great far.
tor in reaching this class the placing
of good literature in their hands.

While Mr. Moody did not scar into
any oratorical flights. his address was
one of those earnest kinds. which Iinka
deeper and leaves I lasting impression
in the heart and mind of the listener.
and it cannot fail to be productive of
great fruit In this community.

At ill close an ales-lug was taken
for the of purchasing litera-

ture for the prison worm]

ITItICIt WITH PARALYIII.
Chicano ai—A sasataito tom
Cbnnicie‘trogrkmm IIys:
”“13. ‘”

 

Shirts.

PRICES
FOR
THE
ASKING.

mammoth-impart.
dolls so. are most at-

tractive. beingcontsntad
and /bItter behaved. To
. help make them hallo! we
have put in stock a complete
line of Top Overcoata. made

of covert cloth with velvet '

collars. and In every respect
like the one papa or “big
brother" wears.

A line of White .Bosom
Shirts. and some vary at-

tractive Fancy Bosom ones. .

too.

Boy’s Beaters of a splendid
quality have also found a
place here. They are of
Alissa cloth. a soft. rough.
wooly material. full of
warmth and style.

In fact we have everything
to clothe the little fellow
with. and the coat ia’nt
much either.

fl . FRANCIS 8:00.

98 Washingtas Street.

South Nervalk.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

COAL !

Havingpnrohuadalargaanppiyof
prevhmstothamoantadvanaainprlos.

 

 

COAL

Coal
Iam

nowinapoaltlontogivainycnatmantbe

benefit of the same.

Iy stool oaaalatsaf Ir'at-alaaa deals
only. both lahlgh and lraabaralag.

liaslataa III Jadds. Egg, “are.
and Pea.

III

Special attention givu the screening and
preparation of all coal before ddlvary. and do

livaradbyoarafulmdexperieodsdm.

“JOHN H. FERRIS.

140de snout.

 

or ass: on nastiness.

*

HIGHLAND BRANDS:

HIGHLAND BRANDS ans STRICTLY UNION.

HIGHLAND BAVARMN.

HIGHLAND MALT manner.
and Mail with iron.

HIGHLAND ”MIR.
HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
Stock Ale and

cor uc uxcuussm roa FAMILY unit.
as carefuiiy as I puniclln'l prescription.
run roam MALT TONICB tuna

They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed In any paruonlnr.
Hotels and saloons iurnlahad at reduced prices.

nauvaun on: To rausula.
ISAAC G. ”MILTON. Bole figure,

28 NOHTH IAIN argon.
Ilouth Norwaia. Telephone salt, III-I.

Till HIGHLAND. Winnlml.
mom OK I'll. man M. Blow "AIDA”

"twill-1.

m.

nonvvaut aural.
nor-Ila

 

 

It Pays to Get the Best.

It is a well known fact that the beat of workmanship? Comes from Dr. D a Cargile.ofWIIh

mu Sit." and erratum

and style in

Can be found at

 

 

u.

The Evening Sentinel’a

Want Columns.

 

 
 
 

‘ rm Clsvsiand‘a Lu

. Mr. Pitt. aarcastlcally;

I

. nually destroys thousands of people. It ‘

* Norwalk.

Illttla Shakey because you caught mm

 

 

fibula:

liltiaila'toearzllg"he

l'oraaia niafl’laiatad Plaiatad’a Mam
Iantbiimhaadldwardth'aad's.
Norwaik. .

 

The only soap which the Hindooa of
the orthodoa type employ is made In-
tiraly of vegetable products. lint shell
is little used In India. being almost an
unknown luxury with the natives.

Dr. H. H. . Summit. Ala.. says.
"i think K Dylbomis Care is I
splendid medicine. I prescribe it. and
my confidence in It grows with contin- ‘
uad use. " It di what you: Ieas'aud
nuic ’Geo cures ya a n
tIon. agreemuw
walk. Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.

"A yacht in diflerent from a bicy-
cle." said lira. Pena.
"Yes; it. Is also different from a

mute and a ball of po orn." replied;
”but what ulf-;

 

 

 

ferance had you In mind’"
"it can stand on a tack withouti
puncturing ita tire.’

 

 

"There's only one fault to be found
with your comedy work. old man.
said the dramatic critic.

"What's that?" suited the aspiring:
young actor. ,

“It‘s tragic."

 

Old fashions in dress may he reviv- .
ad. but an old-fashioned medicine can
replace Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Btlllaon. South Norwalk:

P. Wood. Norwalk.

Manta Your lowers With Cesarean.
Gandyt' Caath rtic. once constipation forever.
No. He. it C. CO fail. druggiats refund money.

 

 

 

 

m

Planingaadsmmmtaa.
gag oraao u: i...
“marina; mflWuc

PM. W and 935" "Inst“, .
.“IATHII. Parana. “
Bo'lorwalk.

tau and“ (lilies-foot or umhiui st..

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Quit and Ear Store.
From Makers To Western.

 

Big Variety
in newest styles of well-tailored

SSadlcs’ cud “new sachets,

Suits. Sc“ $th and
'5ur Capos.

AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.

 

I Wrubel 8o (20.,

68 Washington street. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

"Your are half an hour late at our

 

appointment. .‘dr. Tompkins."
":Yes I stopped to get my luncheon. ;
".Well be kind enough to sit down

 

and wait while i go out and get mine. ’ i
’(lhlcago Record. ‘
Giles—Statistics show that mm-

men illl drunkardu' graves than in
former years.
Miler-What‘s the cause—world.
growing better?" I
Giles—No. I guess cremation has .

 

 

You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation Keep
the liver clean by using DcWItt's Lit-
tle Early Risers and you will avoid

something to do with it. - l

 

trouble. They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillaon. South
Norwalk: Edward P. Weed. Norwallt.

 

Mrs. Van Swamp—William. dear. as i
you have another chill coming on. will
you kindly hold the baby's rattle in

 

gnome Imagery-m. 8EWIITy

g Mechanic
Siarrett’s
Tools.
lFOX arena 5: uXfi'fiivARE COMPANY.

 

 

 

 

 

 

your hand? It amuses the sweet
precious so much.

To Strengthen larvae In One Vast
To Purify the Blood in Gas Wash ‘
To Care Cmatipation In this Week
To Cure lick Readacha in One Day ‘
Take Cleveland's Celery Com Tea

age. If it falls to cure
refund your money.

 

South Norwalk, and Edward P. Weed' a.

 

Hammerleaa Ike—What Is a gen
man farmer. Bill?

lilbuloua Bill—~Most any gentleman
is a farmer when it comes to goln
agin one of our games. —-lndlanapolia
Journal.

 

La Grippe. with Its after effects. an- i

may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. the only remedy that two- !
duccs immediate results in coughs. f
colds. croup. bronchitis. pneumonia and .
throat and lung troubles. It will pre.
vent consumption. George C. Stillson. ?
South Not-walk; Edward P. Weed. Nor-
walk.

 

Mrs. Isaacs-l’ou any you are licking

in a lie?

Mr. lasers-Yes! i will teach him to
lie better dan dot eel I had to break
cffery bone in hcea body—Judge.

 

iitil

 

of Electric Bitters has cured Ira.
. Brewer of serofula. which had «used

Sign and Wagon Painting

 

GLORIOUB NEWS

1'. He writes: "Four bottles

her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face. and the best doctors could give;
no help; but her cure is complete and
her health is excellent." This shows
what thousands have proved—that
Electric Bitters is the beat blood parl- j
iler known. It's the supreme remedy'
marina. tetter. salt rheum. ulcers. boils

helps digestion. builds up the strength.

er. kidneys and bowels. eapels poisons,

helps digestion builds up the strength.

Only so coats. Sold by Frank H. Bas- .
tor. Druggist. Guaranteed.

TH! APPITITB OF A GOAT.
is envied by' all poor dyspeptic-i
whose Stomach and Liver are out of
m. Allancbsbonld kaowtbatDr.I
New Life Pills. tna wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy. lives I

v

i

a regular bodily habit that Inauraa
perfect health and great energy. Only
so cats at any Drugltora.

 
 
 

 

abeashad.
“la."herspliad. "butwbaalw:a
in... I

so: an at rumou- Drus son. :and feed at the lowest price.
Grain and Feed from second hands ?
”b is always clean.

Theo.

I’m“ ”POI-“3- sound in” W OOO.I.0.0....0.0000000IOOOO”OIOCOOOCO

 

"Have you ever plum tooth-II? The Evening Sentinsl' is the medium through which the

 

“We never make excuses for charging high prices."

{gayléfigf‘b because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain

Why buy Hay. Straw.
Elevated Grain

Raymond Bros.

RAILROAD ELEVATOR.

By the Looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore lies Been to Boston
Again.

.31 have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at
one-half price, for July and August '
saleandlthinkitisthebeatlotof
goods ever olerod on this earth for i
the money. and will overshadow any '
sale I ever had, in quantity and
quality.

 

Olsen.

"Advertising is the Key Note to Success."

snooahisobtainsd-