Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Wednesday, June 16, 1880 · page 1

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)

‘v‘.

..

la lemurla
fire-uni KIN‘ it). My father. my

father, the t It in”: of Israrl. aiidtlie lion-1h
G i i . '

lL. “m. .\'o. :

men ilwrv-uff

The :‘t‘tl l‘iwphe‘t Elijah had n-eeivul
limit his end was
p outlines of lll\ I'll.’ll'.ii‘-

;r.-\\

the .iii me iiilazimlmu
The

in

.. l
Illall, s.» ii
li'l‘

g: nib-ii.“ i‘-~lllt‘\ uii-r lllt‘ liwri‘eiieu‘ of his

sewn swl'lvr. and :i strange
“‘ll'll. as .iriram Mllllv‘d by his failhfiil wr-
l l .

\;llll .m I ~ll1‘i‘i\\ul‘. llt‘Jr'llllllt‘}\lll\\'lll‘lllllt'

“we. or l.l\ departure. T‘s." "“li‘t'lllill
hid ‘ll‘h l. !. rrvir tn thi- lie.ii'l.~ of Kings.

l

liml llllv r. ’I the marlly di lllllli‘lillltl‘n.‘ «if

fain- gvl‘ \piir ts. Ill“ pi. svyll’t‘ IISJI liml ennui

 

 

 

row is found in the fact that Elijah

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16.

 

fééo.

 

 

 

 

 

 

lin must teach. where you threw respon-
silai lity en mi her‘s eouiisel.you must bear the
you must carry
the weight of care that you have laid on
no

responsibility of advice;

another. Just there Elisha stands.
longer free. no longer a young man wit

prophets. the chief spikesiniiii of Jehova

the mantle of the man that had dared. i
God's iiiuiu‘. to face an Ahab and a deal
lwl. The work is loo large. llis niuseli
are not hard enough for the toil.
my father. my father 2 "

A still further element in
liai

an older guide. but himself the head of the

It does not seem possible that be can bear

“ Uh!

Elisha‘s sor-

 

people afflicts him: their sickness. their
trials. their often peculiar sutferingsdheir
afflictions. and their prosperities and joys.
become part of his own experience, a por-
tion of his own thought. a perpetual dc-
niaiid upon his deepest sympathies. Hence
it comes to pass that his feeling toward
his people is often like that of a father to~
ward his children. To his watt-beam their
eternal interests have been intriisted. and
he watehes over their wanderings as a fa-
tlier over a prodigal. and rejoices in their
faithfulness. as the father is glad in the
success of a son. There are many bar.
riers placed in our day between a pastor
and people. and the relationship becomes

h
h
n

i.

‘8

l

breeze.“

its institutions. and rejoiced in its com
plete liberty. and it was in perfect con-
sonanes with his habitual feeling. that
since his return to England. and amid the
misty. lowering weather. which shad-
owed it. lll‘ should write of his great dr-
sire " to see the bright New England sky.
and the Stars and Stripes waving in the

His work has been done in our ownState.
In Danbury he preached his first sermon:
in South Norwalk he held his first pastor-
ate. occupying this pulpit for over four
years. and winning for himself an unsha-
ken place in the church and community.
and in Norwich he finished his labors as a

lmii illll luxur, :i:.llll\l the natiun. and . .
limt hm w. med in land It mini: selling milled him to the Lord‘s service. An alv m“ often “Ill-”l3 “mm“ h.“ the “lull ‘5 minister of Christ. His maturest work
.umd l": mu; storm on ilmn. l. :md ih.- must Sill‘l‘wl relationship is this of sl‘iri- (‘t‘m‘mly this mutual confide-nee and love. was done there among a devoted people.
3...... .. .: ,. 4 5 ll .5 N...” »l “NH“; \vilh lual fatherhood. “ For though ye have and ““0““? than "will“ think. l0“l“.“i and in a city \vhieh honored him among
.i w n ‘l .; .l. .t\ if ll.» .mn .ii‘ Ill .1 miller ten thousand instrueton‘ in Christ yet ”‘0 I‘len‘lfl “NW 1-“ UI‘KFAWNI “Will." its public spirited citizens. Ills pastorate
;.1..i. m. . ....,. . g .... .3, H. h M . ,..,... . wr have ye llul many fathers. for in Christ “"ll‘ “WIT “““Wfim and “'01!“le “‘“l 1““ in Norwich greatly extended his influence
has i. m - r... y" l_..}.._' a... H. . p. hung”) Jesus I lune begotten you through the feeling ““"Wd his people i“ ”ll“ “f 0““ in the State. and few aiming our pasting
PM.“ . To 2 ‘ 1 ‘5 f ‘r ”H; 1. «rd LAW (i-hpvl." “Tn... pm” the Apostle. to the who Would help eaeli man and woman. have been more widely known. and more
.. ... ..x ., i I. ‘ M p... 1...... l.\- “L i‘imnihmns. it is a natural thing there~ ““l ”Ill." l” 3 fitness ‘0 “‘9‘“ ”0“. but W 1‘ cordially regarded. In his own Associa-
‘W. n .m ., ; h...‘ 1 .. .3; u... 3 N... {Mfr that there should be inspired. not "WI“ Pallt‘mw ““‘l “\Nl‘l‘llv ““d thankful. tion he was especially active. always
2‘; w... 1;. . . 1‘ r .n.’ N 4: . . ...... only in ihe heart of the (earlier. but in “"‘l h“Pl’l‘ “It‘- ready to help the weaker interests and
u. “:1 ._ l1 "idle ,‘Wm; l‘. . i: ll: that “l. ”l" “WNW a l“‘*"‘l“"' l"“'“‘“" H“ John Davies lioxsessed. in an unusual full of plans {9" "‘9 encouragement “I "“5
ll“ “ 3' li‘l'l‘v '~ . = Md f< n], 1.. who firs. led you to think of the N“‘“"- degree. this sense of nearnexs to his pen- despondent and "I“ awakening 0’ "I“
.. .. z \. VVVV . .. pm. “3.x ,4, ml... “1...“. ....,,,....r.. directed your line! failier- 1.1..» this ““3““.th interest in their “.01. half-dead. lle pains to be recognized in
..: .- 5 ~ 1 . .5» : t l- .r :‘w ~ ‘l l”-*\\ fu': ”l": I‘lep‘. “I‘M“ “‘IV‘V“ l‘h‘l“"‘“l .‘i‘m fare. and this purpose todo all that should "‘0 eastern section “I ll‘“ state.especially,
.\ -~ , . .\ d. .. 1.“ m, . K... .. A. fr- m the i-viuisures of your Hl‘lllllllll iiii— lll‘ll‘ lllt‘llll\\‘l‘|‘.l\l\tllu'llltllt‘llllll‘ll\‘t‘ll\\'ul‘ll. as one of our chief leadem and most. wil~
l‘. ll :E;.;: :v:. i rl ix :2 i:.l.e nun.) thy iii.i!uiiiy. who bore your troubles and hwynmm.‘ ”wruf‘u‘.‘ his friendships “w... ling workers. llr. Trumbull looked tohim
.\l r r s: v? y .. : .3 .. -‘ - \ . ruler ali‘lllils with yiui.’ might to have VI“... and “mum.“ and tender; "Mural“. when sickness was undermining his
‘ E. U\ ~ .~ m \ ... .. ,‘ 3‘ P: .t\\.ll\"ll| \l Mime aiiswviiiig regard. .-\iid he received the i‘nnlideui‘e up my; ”mph; strength. and fro!“ Mr. llavips.‘ pen came
i u .2 . . ; .1. z: .. in. .m N “43 l’lHl-‘ll “ l1" lmil illlh M!“ d ”W “I... l... “W“. “mmuw‘ “M‘NSWJ with the last report of the sainted and honored
i. 4 3..“ \... lkx. \\ .i. “ill“‘llNW‘J -‘“”l "I Ell‘li‘b ““‘l “ml 1‘“ remarkable fitness and 'sweetness. helped dortor. r“l;i‘r‘ll"lllllt‘ “'0l‘li Ul "'9 state.
ll ; V.. p , . l". .2. .3... . 3.1 lillll in the glilddllui‘ of Mir“ instead of ”mu m be“, "mm. a trial. and “damp...“ RecognizedMaprcaelierofunusualattract-
}. w ‘1“ 3. h l H... H“... the fullu“ in; of oxen. lie was his spirit- ”w h“. of “mm. a. happv hear. Perhaps iveiiess. as a laborer of rare meal. as a pas-
Inl‘ l -- l. i' 8. i ..'.'.». \=*l.l i... u. .l. ii. lan.‘ is ”4“ "With ”ml 1"" W." “l h" “l“ l“ Ell‘ his distinmiishinu chara‘eieristie. as paw “" “I uncommon sympathy. he comman-
i: ll-‘e‘ .l. «n- for ~ home. in one u in» has J-m “i“ “““rl‘llv‘l ”UL“ “3l““‘-“-“‘l ”l“ tiir. was in just this l‘uadiueasuf fiylntmlh‘v‘ ded an ever widening influence. and last
MUN“: “1“"- ll‘!‘ ”will“! fill" “Jr“ ”‘NJ "J “l” I‘lh‘lmll and this unusual power of giving suitable '3‘“ “'M “WWW“ With the ‘Ilo" presidency

\\ «1k. .I \H i'.".ltl'i I} .d div
tin»
\iiialimriml. or in

l.
{l

l

lli‘llf Hf lll‘ «I. -
ii iii lillrllii‘xw

“ml. to umi solemn
parliit’iu
and ll~ii.;i.liulnms vl' l.;~ dim iple. that
lav tiv litin the tint tv‘rrilli-

.l.:*’l;_\ lull .‘xvi Vi illl the know ledge n!

~l~iitii~ ‘3».ll‘i‘

h

. ‘

lln‘ an! \\.. wan u .li‘ .~ .l> «'rpt :ls true. that il
-l‘ ..Ii: i..‘zs .iilllt‘. illivl Illl‘ llfi‘. iii ;\1' fill-l h
trusted. lld‘ lit‘v‘ll taken .‘ .\II the saiiiv ii

ll
d

Elisha “I” go on,
lit Thi
the y mi; llll‘ll
ppm of the nu

wimes iii» mid .tllrl\\i‘l‘.
l 13.: y y Mime)

.‘r l‘ll!‘ ls li'l‘t‘dlrii llli li‘.

3.1,. ... .Ii-rii liii.

il..llll‘. .il‘i‘ 3.. ..i-. l. ml. the in

lul.=ii‘l; ~~llvv\\'. and itglllll the l‘rophr! t“
ll'-"~ luv iii-\wllvill .xl‘ l\l\ wr\aiil. (Hi-l

a; nu ll -- mine rvlwdivlwi’. ‘1 “ill Hill bin»

l.’..v. 8.. 12.2..» lllli-‘s the .\l;i-ler said. M
‘l.i-\i\l lli- it Hit .iliil Ilit’v‘v‘ lllllt“ llu’ I”
.lm :p;: “A“. uni. '\i'.t. laud Illtllbllli\\- ”I
t‘l t" .it I l. \v llixi.‘ .\i‘.il rm“ they h
\I :1. l l») Julio, The Mid lire lvredk‘i m. p.
l“. 7 ‘ \\ .:l in; .~i liz‘lu .1 beyond ll.«‘ iiivr. ,,

 

-‘l\‘ l‘.lllili:;ll‘ ,2. mid. and si‘l.":ll;: lll‘ m

 

<2 . . psluu . it .~ l." L‘s .1 up. .md ll» in l) in
~li ilxv“ Il,v m. l .i- ll passes Hr. ugh iill \\
.iry ml li- pl 1' pint l‘ Hamli- and 1
i u 1mm ... id. My .i llalfiu ..~ if iii n
l' .l. it ..:.:l lr-‘l‘v s. pail. lb. n
{i .l . ii~ . :i.-l= r. and .i \\ Lulu mil bears

l

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ll” ' ii “ i‘ 4 “Nil“ i" h“ (""l‘ “ l‘ll" .iiid leiell. d .i dreadful doom at the just
I‘m in; \- l: lip i\ ll.' VIN“. :ll\\ .|}‘\ slid» .slli‘t‘l‘irsl'lll .\lll\ll. ()l‘llglllll “01““! llllllls“
h! 'V“ ‘ if” tr" ‘ “m!" ll" lured to the poor widow. and given back
ip‘fil; i‘Hliiv‘llil‘tgj'III’. “ll";l‘ .“iiliifil to bet-her lamented child. A true ser-
" ‘. ‘ ' \xiiu nl (ml II“ had brought Judgments
.K. .lrbiiw hail di~..pp.~:iii~.l, lli‘ and "Nun.“ promises and llil‘i‘:lti‘lliti',."fi.
l. ..!.;I (lie l;..p.- .Iit t'... l.‘ trip- ili'i'Iul‘lll‘; illt‘ \Vlltllt‘ ll‘lllll. llllll “'lt'llllllg
\ U i l W”: 'L In“ 5”: i" “I will m the .~\\ni’d of the spirit. as a leader of tho
:‘ “ i h ”m" {”1 l‘i‘ ”W" “““l liUl‘tI'.‘ linsl. Do you wonder that it seem~
‘l’ N I“ J V11 1‘ "i 5 ”i“ "“11““ ”I” .d iiiiimssible to till his pl.ii'e '.' lll‘ll Elisha l“
ll” "4)" l“ “ "'"mr‘ 1“" ””1 I‘ll'lr'” “l lulu-him: his departure felt that the very
ill“ " l V" “ ill m 3‘; “l ”hill l“““““ [“1- lll-ll'llll .‘ll‘itl liiirseiiii-ii of Israel had been
ll. » l-«ly l‘ lip .r I. r l-‘.’ m \ m.» -.li~ “AW“ , IM “V n“! 3” ”H‘Hn‘ “”1 ”mm“
“'h l" i IMF" "l l‘ll'i I “3‘1””1'” H" h‘bl iti our linirfiiliiv» :lllil fears. that I'ilisliii
”Hi '5" ‘l ‘l‘ ii" i”! " “ i‘li'l‘l' Wh‘m m sh .il i‘;ll'l\ uii 1l\l'l better walk on the
ii.” I‘ ‘1 “YEW“ "I ll “will.“ hm: hm! lnuiiilatlniiis Elijah llii.‘ builded. and for-
.sl‘. l lil‘. bushfire-l l'i‘lti'nlli liii- .liilin.-i- tr. ,. getting that in (kid‘s providence one must
l2. .;' l\~‘ ltll-‘ldllu e la liw {bu-2:11.}: utlm: ever gin.“ “.1“. l” amqhm.‘ ‘hqwnsmiuu
l’..l\>“ t'lvii iillnl ll... In :ll‘l‘ . ;' lltw‘l‘ \\ l... ‘y‘ ilisi-i-ll~:llli"li. I““I‘l“‘l tn l"“l‘l“‘l- "m“
“" ll”. y ”mi “Ill" i“ “ll ““3“ \‘im‘ “ill to 1mm. work to Work. and that through
“"r‘" ‘5 “l I‘ll” ’ H 1.. l' “k" sway II‘ii\t‘ \‘ll:\ll'.tv~‘ (iml Himself is ever the
in} m” i. I i "H“ 3""! WU”; “A” I“). Hi" Villii‘. and i in working out his purposes
"h I l' ii ““3 U“ ii“ In“ iii‘i‘ “"1 “i'i-l .ireurding to the His counsel of own will.
no“ \\l. :l..~ “nth “up .n‘... <. ‘.. -\\ in the _
“11”“ ‘1. l2.» {amply h w “ “I... ;, llnt not only is a leader fallen: the true
”mm b J... ;, l..:i.l p“... I». h. ll. r “My. l-.r;iel has lost therein its \‘llli‘f defense.
.ml aim t“ r b if \\.a~ i..-.~;.i:.-.l and) Iii-winiliiidlu-vn as chariot and horsw

tn that ~l-l1i‘lv ..{ \\ in. l; or --:ii\ .-iily Mt). m
‘ “ ‘ r3

l\ i‘!‘-Vll..:li.-'lll~ll ll ix

‘Iiu fl_l: Ii...:“i.i}

\\ .tii teal. lit‘\\~ll.|l iw m I n rm lll-Ili‘ llIl
l.‘»ll."-l:\l‘.l\‘il on film runnl u .lh .l- ‘.l‘. , .1
pi‘u'mu. sli;‘.:i‘~t:~l\. l . ii. llitzl rim.» til... m

are ~1i.it<'lu-il;i\\..y fr» m ll'i iii worm and V

 

leg and llll:ll£tl‘\li‘ll.
\‘o. in hke iiiuiiiiei‘. liiid's judgments often

m of l’illsllil.—‘llili spiritual father is taken

nd graiuiide. in memory. awakens grief.
{is guide is gone. and
thickets :tllil paililess wastes must he find euliar m him among all m". ministers.

through tangled

is wayalnne. A friend has left him.

iidtlie whirlwind has swept his own ufhispeople who had died during 1)“.
enrt 353 Well. and left it. like the track of

tornado. vovervd “illi the ruins of for~

ier blowing. and the desolation of hope
uslriiyml.
the l‘l')‘ i-f mingled disapimiiitnient and

“ My father. my father 1“ is

id mrrnw. and dread and loneliness and
iiptiin \s lit heart.

We turn Now in the public has.

.\ l. .lilt‘f had f.ill- ii. l‘Illjdll had filled a
rue pl.i- e iii the plilihv eye. lie bad
.iiie llli' p-lgliii-iilswf .lehuuili lo the
l'iilli' of th. \\'l\‘l\i'il rulers of the nation;
~li:id llll'llli“l lbw pimple with his bold
tllil‘dlllllg of llh‘ entire pagan and idulw

nus pin-allimnl. as he has thrilled every
nu t‘ar- in 3"“? PIN-“IN“: NS l‘l‘lslll Milli“ "l “‘ll. ziie of the liirue and well organized ehiireli ft
in Nui‘ivieh. with its Mission Schools and I
was marked by the

‘llt‘lill iuu .‘llli'i‘. Standing there
.‘I. iiviiglieldd. \\‘llll hair llisaliiil.v in the
ipl. lil~ vyr of lire pi. r. in; the ranks of

indium. and the heart of the king. his ll... upon life as ii better lliiiu: Illilll you had 0’
.u-i. maul. Willa-ring llli‘ll‘ fully with a

He had stood. a gaunt and

lid" Ni‘lll‘ll.

'l l‘llili‘ li;llh‘. in the \ iiieyard of Niilvinth.

en tu lil‘ iiuliuii la taken irony. and Is~

Sn it strikes Elisha.

\l‘ft‘v“ ii~. Eliyili is stronger than all

harms illl‘l horsemen. and in his lirave

\vl..‘, :w .3: l. \\v :i...\ lw‘. Ahl Il‘ m m {Ln faithfulness is the best defense .if In,»
(“infirm “f ”i; 1mg“... ,4 .. u Luril, ll’nllli‘. tlr another can so lunii theliearla

\Vllil lit-c .. -‘:;.~ ii”. lull-Te us. mu. «sf iiivii together. that lie I} in himself an
heir .mil ii 21,. . 1 m tlu. muff-i“ mg; up... armor and ii fortress. (lr another is found
unripe: :z' l-‘mm. \\‘.i ‘. . i .1 ..i._.li .1.) .«ur so fillllflll in every relation that the
iltw‘iu \z :‘.-. illl,‘\ .2. ll..- hunrs ”1‘ it... u. .2 rhiirx‘li findsin him a shield and a power.
l;_\i‘. .\.:.-l li..<;._-. ’ Hi Nip \ nil in {ill as xvi-ll. against the enemies about us.
.... m 1.3.4....4 ., 1.... g” 3....-. lliu .f y... liiil Elijah is caught away. a good man or
luoli .i: ll. 3. ill pi-l‘ «. N. that there \i. r.~ amid Woman dies. thedefenseseems gone.

Al

lanyard-4‘ .v id. this i ii: Ili~ “HF-ls the sur-
ll

rim .l‘ primuml .llllll ilwll and the ll would
'l‘lii‘lt'il falls llllii \l\\*\li lir-

of pilliiii‘l “a.
as the

nouns. :iii-l shall tliuw ~ii:,.i~sl for

Luann [It Illi" l..;'.ll‘.

ii

l‘lllsl‘ut ind lm'. .i friend and euiiipziiiion.
From the .lm. \\ hen possum: by him in the
field wlu re he was plwuglimg. Elijah had
tin-mu: lllu iiiziutle mer him. andsoealled
him in Jehoi ;ili‘s serviee. the young
man l...d fullwurd tile old. and aeenrdiii;
to valeti'fll uiistniii. llilil poured “llli‘r on
his hands. I’m.“ liiizi he had left home :ii i
kindred and the weuwdiwus .if his your.
that he iiiixlit wrii- timl iii serving him.
)3. 1w.» 1 Hill-l lie less :ililii- than they. but
in a trunnion devotion. and l‘iillllllnll
segmruliun frmn the pursuits of men :ilmiil

ll

t

..
a
d
..
i

 

{I

l.
that of a father :izrl devoted inn.

ii a vii-«er :i.:ili:;d dependence. :1 love like t
A sense 1

midi-sermon .if lone-linema namiwiiig of still held in His hand the destinies of Is—
th.» relations of the heart. a want—as if mel. So also may we now apply to this
the world were void bun-luau of the lack of magic" the truths we have {Quad gug-
a single Ill-\M'I’ik‘v'.—li loss from the small meted in the ‘93:, if we 3190 bear in mind
circle of those to whom our hearts go out that in ”.9 loss of friend.and brother, and
with no t‘ulllllltil’t devotion.n—v‘niltinesa. leader. we havg yet left to us the God in
dreariness. the old gone. the new iinporal whom we live and move ”Id have our bf-
ble. we have known all this that pressel “3...“... Lord who gave. and who tsketli

from the lips of Elisha the ery, “ My fath-
er. my father ‘ “

But Elisha had also lost the guide on
whose means-l he had leaned. and by
whose wisdom hi:- hail Irv!) directed. 'lhat
iii a. u‘fliiun lllullli‘ll! iii the development
of eirery maul. when he («is for the first
time that. he niu-sl lake sole direction of his
I! may have been a wise fatbi r
to whom turned. though haying
reached man‘s l state. and whose coun-
sel always seemed to lift from you a oer»
tain respiiisihiliiy. Ur you may have
been a younger ma or daughter. and have
felt that the Chief care of the family came
on your nltlrf‘s. You may have leaned on
the t'Ounfit‘l of some pastor. and turned to
him for direction in spritusl difficulties.
Mamba" in your tribulation. But
God's has: has struck. You Yourself are
nth- Womed helm. Where you

(ml flu}.
you

the enemy.
that ilod is the defense of His
that naught shall shake them that trust in {i

id We wonder that (bid will riflkl“ down
{is true soldier in the very presence of
Hot have we not forgotten
people. and

ini‘: Our dependence is not on the obiei

of the prophets. but on the 14ml of the
prophets. and we shall learn. ere long.

int in another way. and by other instru-

ments. God will Work on. in establishing
llis everlasting kingdom.

l'IlhIlM stood thus mourning the loss of

lb.- l1;.'_ on when God had already elioscn :i lath-i
.l;ll‘l. and that Elisha himself. wlmse we. 2.

iii-lll‘l be fuller. broader. more enduring.
. the Work of the pastor is sounder, and

vangrlist. So here we have surveyml

he public loss. :is Elisha beheld it.

lave remembered that He who sent Elijal

away: Blessed be the name of the Lord.

We have had no thought of suggestin
any liken
Elijah and that of our own
lamented friend.

nature of the LBW.

bereavement. and the public loss. 7
The relation of a palm to his claim

connection, involves so may new

PM

 

glycol-summits”!!!

 

“mumdm'mywtolbml

MI
”but

wper. and more liming. than that of the

And
lllt'm‘ ”“5 bud inflatably come I” I‘ll“ well might be stand beside the mantle
ill" “1‘" “ll ”l" "ll“‘r' ““1 “I‘d". very “JR“ which had fallen from the ram Prophet. l
lion (ruin the liiélllililde had bound lla‘lil and well might a“ Israel have gathered
here to mourn a leader. would they but

es: between the characters 0!
beloved and
He had far more the
qualities of an Elisha. the gentler spirit of
the Gospel-dict the harsh and unrelenting

ence to the Character of Elijah. the feel-
ings of Elisha. as expressed in the text,
seem to be a mmt fitting vehicle for our
own. in their suggestion of our personal~

when it is more than a merely formal
ties
in: sympathy. and friendship, (i love.
that his lu- iiiiiat be. iii no small degree.
a {mammal bereavement. The true weir
has made tin condition of each of New
matter of W “about and
NW my on of bk
om him out statut- hi

 

and timely expression to the thoughts of
his heart. Indeed. it was while engaged
in a serviee of love. so far as 1 know. pe~

PMIi’llltlg a discourse in iiieniury of those "

‘ear. that lie falteied and fell.aiid finished “
his work as ii preacher of l‘lirist.—a an.
red. a mix-it suggestive close of a pastoral
Work marked. at every step. by devotion
to the welfare of his people. and kindest
syiiuvilhy in all their concerns. It is just
thi» that leads us to mourn him. today.
with a sense of personal lists. You re~
member him as he tried to lead you in the
Sui iuiii‘. counseling you in your dillleullies
\vuli met and “‘liillllll. skilfully leadiiu.r
_\‘

d..ubtsiiiid limitations: you treasuw the u
iiiemury of his elieerfiil and eheeriui:
lil‘i‘iii‘llt‘l‘ in your houses; his pai‘lii‘ipiilioiis m

'I

,.

u

a\
ll
‘.

z

or his happy suggestions. that drove away
threi teiiiiig clouds. and left you looking p
esteemed it. lie was with you in your

irizib‘. and he iniiiisterwl to you with the A

comfort wlierewitli he himself had been m
l‘illllftll‘lt‘tl of limit lit‘ sliiinl lk‘aidi‘ llll‘

l‘t

homes. and out of a tender heart spoke H
\V

iiess that will eling even to sanctified lif-
llietion: or at you wedding: feasts. he ad- I“

ilt

“uni

shine of his own i‘heei‘fuluess. \ln
could so walk among you: no one can so

ll

l‘li‘llS gifts of friendship and love. and iii-t t

l

f these churches.
place the voltage just tieqiiired . on the
h‘uiiud. a retreat for his leisure
llli‘ll' disposal during a certain part of the
Sn kindness and friitur‘
{ll fouling abounded in all his relations

iuiiulil it

i‘eiieliiug Stations.
which d Itiiig'uisliel
here. save that his longer exlwrienveiii
iiieriea had given him greater power.
id his longer euiitiniiauee iii the work
had beat his faculties more intensely to
”ml“ ""‘l l‘il‘l “N“KI" ‘lllrl‘l‘N‘ "l.““u‘ the determination to preach Christ and
"ti t‘ollld never descend
“7““ ”u“ helped 3““ l“ l“‘““ ‘l‘m bitter— to the unworthy tricks that. sometimes
gain crowds: lils audiences were large.
it they Were drawn by his interesting

“l l“ ”l“ l'“"”"“““ “I "l“ hm" ”w "m” and sympathetic presentation of the sim-
\Vut. “Mutt“ but“.

_ made him an amusing lecturer. an easy
mister and not have in return {the pr... “N“... and a ready niiniie. he I...“ too lofty
View of the saered ofliee of the preacher

that be

\llllllt‘l‘ months.

itli his brethren.

l have thus skelehed.

tempt to estimate results.

ilil‘lii‘teristies

im t‘rueilled.

u Quay»! u! “duo.

of our Stat-«Convention. Asian illustration
of the confidence repusoi in him. I may
mention that a liberal brother in the cast-
ern part of the State. plaeeil eonsiderale
unis at his disposal for the provision of
immunities for some of our smaller eliur‘
lies. and already he had done niueli in
realising this cherished plan.
illustrates \vell his interest in the pastors

And it

intended to

~ in outline.
“U l“ ~‘N AMb“l‘lWllNfi‘i‘VN‘“WW“ ."‘“”‘ I‘lllllli‘ work «if Mr. liiivies. Iu‘i‘llllni lliave
might. give a better view of
his aelivitieii than muld be gained by any

duro.

druggists.

Co. .

buu nded

Home trainer.

price. one dollar.

for his departure from earthly scenes to
his eternal and blamed reward, knowing
and feeling assured that he has only just
gone before us. time reminding us, that
we are all passing away to our final be me,
a feeling of sadness comes over us at the
loss we have sustained in the removal of
our dear friend and brother.
cherish the memory of him, whose Iaith~
fully and lovingly preached to us in for-
mer years. and in whose preaching and
teachings we so often took delight. and
who was to us. under the hand of Gov l. a
counsellor and guide. and whoae uiiziis~
trations we shall never forget.
This rnournful event calls upon us to
express our tender sympathy for his -or-
phan children. and his bereaved widow,
whom we remember with Christian 1 e-
gard. and whose faithfulness tothis church
we so much admired. We therefore tender
to her this memorial of our Christian love
in the trial which she is called upon to en-

Yet; we

H. M. Paowrrr.

A. J. CROFU‘I'.

-_

° Remember This.
Dr. Kennedy. of Itonduut. N. Y.. would
have you remember the name of his new
medt‘t‘inv. “ Favorite Remedy.“ and the
For the cure of
those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
females there is no
the public equal to it.

‘

 

medecine

 

fe

all

offered to
For sale by all

, . M ., _

l‘llbuundcd l‘oufldenee.
“l‘eek‘s Sun.“ Milwaukee. \\’is.. in re-
ferring to “’aruer‘s Safe K idiie ' and Liver
Cure. and other of Warner‘s
dies. has the following: II. 1!. Warner &
‘ Rochester. N. Y. are the sole
pi'ietors. we have a perfect faith in the
efficiency of their preparations. and an un~
confidence in the truth of all
that is good. and said of them.

. , _ ,

‘lx'endall‘s Spavin t‘ure‘ is highly recom-
mended by Prof. Williams the wonderful
Read advertisement.

Renae

rm-

$3315 "eiéilér""'*5 RIPSY FLOWER PCT

Goblins BROTHERS, Proprietors.

OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUlLDING
“‘AlluiGWN than".

 

hours. in. 0“ \aar.....si.soisix ltlontbs.. umo

lllii

Ills pastor.

hini

awake“. in bl!“ Alt‘bll‘. ""“l‘l' ‘l‘“““‘r." “f to hermit his use of these boweiu. of

gratitude and affection. I do not speak
of his other fields of labor in this conneiu

\\‘

m. but onlyva that you know. .\ friend. u.
guide. a spiritual father in gene: and til
en after the lapse of many years. you

(ii
I

rests of the human soul.
ory of Jesus was at stake.
he believed that

(iod‘s

Kingdom
the currents of

hieli he was eoiisvioiis. to draw men. or
to hold iiudienees. where the deepest iii-
and where the

lie trusted

(“V H

of

"V the truth.

“'l‘” ““l“.‘"‘l l'l“ "lilllsmlllmm “r“ “My word was the power whieh should convert
to cry out. as Elisha exclaimed when the souls. and (‘stlilillsli the

older prophet was eiiught away: “ lily l“a~ "0mm“ Familiar with

llier! My Father!“ “'0 bring the offerings “
of lwrsoual atleetioii and of gratitude: we re
eoiiie in the memory of the inspiration we h‘

.1

\V
friendship. and we lay upon the liier the
pledge of our purpivse. to live by those
-;iehiiu.:s. to imitate that ministry. and to in

M

4-
,

a.

z
I

saviour he taught. or exhorted its to fol-
low. and to make our lives redolent with
the savor of genuine sacrifice. .-\s our
‘li‘llil l‘i caught away to a better life. we
list turn baek to the work he left uu~
one. and strive to carry on. for the same
Master. the labor he loved. and the service
to which he was devoted.

l

.—
.4

-.

l .
ll

9:

ll.

lion. and must survey his public life. Mr.

ti
ariitinii forthe brief labors that he has per-

\“
int
lliiwdeii. Yorkshire. lie was a diligent 4
student of the Scriptures. and had a very ,.
literature of his {mph}.

5‘

h
Dt‘l‘slmvllu‘u of varied and liberal culture. f

I

t
t

seeming failures and encourageinents.

i
admirably written journal. which con-

services of months past.
turned himself to write. in his journal. ro-

for the public eye.
habit grew at last.
but‘ion to the press.
3:. Davisa‘ first settlement as a pastor.
when twenty-five years of age. was in
Birmingham. England, where he worked
five years. \Vhile there he visited the
continent on one or two occasions, and
his letters. written from there to his Sun-
day school. attest at once the lie-anneal of
his observations and his thoughtfulness of
the children attached to his pastoral
charge. But the unjust discrimination:
made in England between dissenters and
members of the State-church. called a na-
ture which rejoiced in liberty. and led
him. sticngtb. toleave his native cour-
try. and to make himself it citilan efii
land when: his religious creed should not
consign him tea particular. and lower.

8

y.

But without rate

h!

It‘ “8.

Davies was an Englishman. and his prep. 1;

Ie liked to express his own thoughts to spec
himself. and no sniallainount of his power loss. .. Pastor.
o l‘tllS\\‘t‘I‘ the thoughts of others. was due a Preacher. evangelical and attractive. a _.-
o a habit. formed a few years Sine-e. 0f student diligent and broad. aMan sym-
writing down. at times, the exl‘l‘t‘fifiion Of pathetic and strong. a Christian. trustful
llii feelings regarding his work, with its and ready. But we also wait the like
summons—our citizenship is there—and
When I last visited him he spoke to me of we temper our mourning with the happy
this. and read me some extracts from an t

tallied his impressions of the effect. on a buildin
himself and his pimple. of the Sunday hands. eternal in the heavens. We think
So he accus- of him as there. as standing with those
who have overcome by the blood of the
views of the books he read, some of them ”mm—seeing, as we hope to gee, flee to
written with all the faithful labor that be face, and knowing aswe would knew,evon
would have devoted to an article designed as also we are known. And so the ex-

Indoed. out of this sited atmosphere of that Better Land
his occasional contri- seems to enter our souls.--we look over
the separations of life, and we grow
stronger to bear all things, and more con-
fident in every hour of struggle. and more
ready to cry “ Evenso come, Lord Jesus."
as we joyously remember. the “ living or

nver of salvation should

efense.

"is habits 01' rejoice with a larger hope.
“bl." “‘9‘“ careful and exact. “WI I“ ”W” aside the eurtaiu that hidesthe sacred sor-
‘ years. building on the fuuutltiunns row of a smitten household. and silent be-
0 llllLI CliNf‘lll)‘ llllil I)? had t‘H‘Clt‘d ll “‘1‘ fupp llu‘ ill‘t‘L‘llll‘St'l grief of the c‘)it\f guf.
ever. endeared to us by many ties of re-

t and low. we mourn. in our lesser (Miles on Elizabeth St., South Nor-walk.
A will for James Iaith‘l‘s Turbine Water Wheel and

dying. we are the Lord‘s.“

 

Your

submit the following:

 

mummy. Raver aids foreigner
Manor. completely Wind.
laminar“ m m

 

l

 

luau.

Ind—

Mvhflomm

 
 
 

be

ipular skepticism and popular thought.
eognizing the spirit of tliegeneration.
. vet believed. and acted on this belief.
‘ive caught from his words. the eonifurt that not y“. u“. Wisdom of the world. but
u have derived from his sympathetic bv the preaching “f the Cross. God‘s

declared.

too elose looking at the conflict.
considerable knowledge of the Chum“ look up. that while we sorrow. we may

\\‘itli ever extending work and ever lllt‘l‘t‘l\.\‘~
‘ ' ' ' he kept the singleness
- s - ~i i . or th * iii \lll *nt. left le ~iise« . . . ‘. . g N“l“‘l‘~“l‘llll.“

(l H I ‘ 1 I i I I ‘ ‘ f““““' “u“ “5 ll“ “11““ “I l‘ l""‘“ mum“ of the divine purpose before him.
r proof of a fouling of personal huts can has k‘d“ the faith: he fought a good light:
‘e give. than the purpose to follow the be has finished his Course.

It is this public faithfulness that has
allug‘t‘att‘d the appropriateness of the ap‘
ieatiun of the second part of the text.
The safety of any community under (lad.
s chariots and hoisemen. are not in its
iiatei‘ial defenses. but in the honesty. and
purity. and siiiglelieartedness of its citi-
So. humanly smoking. the defense
llut to understand the full signifier-nee of the church of (‘hrist is its faithful war.
of this has. We must take ii bmader view 1..."...
l‘\ll lll‘lt suggested by our personal afllic- hearts bow down in sorww,
one our faith ti‘eiiibles before our less.
at however we wonder at the mystery
of l‘ruvidenee. liou‘ei‘er huge the place
"‘"Wl SO “'9". “Vi“ gained 1“ 1““ ““‘ll‘t‘P‘ may seem to us that such a death leaves
merry. “WW I“) formed his habits 0' viieiuit. let us be confident that God will Office, \‘li'
“ll.“i “l ‘llt‘ Nlll‘llww Baptist College. I" guard Ills people. and be their everlasting
Let not our faith be shaken by

They cannot fall but that our
and some- 0

Let its

Not drawing

beloved and faithful, a

bought that when our earthly house of
this tabernacle shall be dissolved, we have
3 of God, a house not made with

Committee appointed by the
church to draftasuitable memoral. in
consequence of the death of Rev. John
Davies. pastor of the Central Baptist
church of Norwich Ct“ and who for-
merly was pastor of this church. would

Whereas. Acknowledging the myatar'
on: providence of the Great Head of the
church, in calling home to his - rent. one
who in the prime of his manhood bid fair
echelons spend» doblslum‘swerk

villi. tin. iln. alii.
week.“ iiil Hull ‘Jillll "an
iv the am ”van
if” ‘ vim i on 3. no ? am
1 thumb 3) .‘nl .'\ oil i. he ‘a no
it u .iiiii tuo s 'ill him
a ” " am not mm mm
~ . um um ism rim
" ii M t‘lltltl rainfall in
if” “ mm is no new 4000‘

9....

W.

"s

I]

 

Omar

 

Dress

AVIL.

Mule Copies, 5 t‘euts.
'l‘hlttfs aTRli‘llit IN AliVaRL‘R.

Tel-nu or Adverttutng.
it In. M col. 3‘ Gel. teal.

use ”in sum
“.thl mi mini
lltltl use vim
Ti‘iu Hue ‘imili
Hlbl nine 33%
one new will
all (ll mun ram
.‘lhlltl risen no (it
ibmi'lfloo‘rlflllfp

‘ 5......“ and Dosin- inserted gratuitously.
Local Notices 10 centi- per line.

i if) TO—lw—v;

SWORDS assortment at the low-

.“OIl. YOUR GUSTO.“ MADE

Suits l

Business Suits!

willllllllmll’s .

OFFICE HOURS ARE

From one until two o‘clock in die afleriioeii. and from

“an ‘s ltiimiiii
g

t‘iitliulii‘ t‘hurrh.

iillsiiii‘s Drug Store. south Niirwiilk.

seven until eight o‘eloek iii the evening.
“thee at resideiieesl ‘32! West avenue. next to St.

Shite for orders at

“$10211

 

“VINCE:

NiiitwALR.

 

 

 

 

Avenue.

.LIS BENEDICT

(mice at Residence. 10? "‘est

EfElliii C. Clarke,

I’ll YSli‘IAN and Sl’Ilti EON .
Wall St. Over Srisisv‘s Saws Reel.
RESIDENPE: Went Aveiuiii. ror. Elm St.
Wllill‘hs‘ws‘ to )0 ii. in; 2 m ii iii i1 7 to S p. iii.

Shite iu l‘rmvitt‘s Drug Store. Nuruulk; and Still
He Ma's Drug suite. so. Nurwiilk.

Ill. R. W

{Til 3m

Office hours—Al to 10 a. m.. and fl to S p. in.

NHL

Mlllflllll‘llfl's

 

 

\\'e iuakeit a point to keep fresh and

OFFICE HOURS ARE 1 to 2. and 6::
to 7:30 p. iii.

r‘l’lt‘ iii

7‘3 “firmwares Srlisiir. Next National
Bank.

 

 

I]

G 80““ [2 Q. RESIDA LL.

OCTUR 0E DENTAL SURGERY

ashingtou St. Lauder‘s Block.
South Norwalk. Ct.

nears. it a. mun 18:3). and 1:3) to t p. m.

Nivaors Oxins GAS ADMINISTERED.

 

\Vovk. INK-RH.

'us Motor.

Parts. Arbor
fact 0
a Big Gs

Bull

thin i
will.

Shop foot of Fm
to nursery. P. O. Box 011'. .

B. COHEN.

lllrclut Tailor.

Mill gluing. &i‘ .

Posts. clothes

if...
n the cedar line in:

Also Oak. Hickory. and soft wood
delivered at lowest raw: for cash.

0 «Washin on
m ’ domri'ltk

WM. 3. RIDER.

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. HAR DWAR E.

And. Survoyor.
Personal attention l\l'll to all kinds of Hydraulic

Contracts iii-awn snl work superintended.
1 line for sale ii large quanti

NORWALK. CONN.

"fiETSTfiEL‘ITfl
Ship and Boat Builder,

Bridge and book Building Pile Driv-
ing, «to. Plans, Specifications,
an Estimates made.

of Red Cedar. I-‘eiioe
ts. Bird Poles.
in a Bean Pole to

In

at. Bridge, South
Conn. 478.

RAYMOND.

flail Contractor.

Work «lone by the not or 00n-
tract
:1an St. near cum

‘0‘“

The best Cloths and the Most Perfect Fit
Warrantod. 465 t!

 

 

 

s

meant: retains.
MEETATE

Houses inlet for '8 permontluuid upvmvl
murmur-um mod upward.
wwmmfld and Sold.

to m' snowmen—Iii aisles. am

3 everything that the iiiai'ket affords secured

 

and other til-line collected. Deeds. writs and all
kinds of justice business attended to by
w. 8. BOUTON.

394 Office launder; Block.

R'exlnoval.
IIOL L AN D

The Correctional.

Invites ihc public to call and see him at his mend in
Lauder‘s Block.

Confectionery
Lo‘w Prices.

THE BEST ICE CREAM.

And everything: neat and clean. (all and see.

ff.

 

 

-
s

Fine tt

 

S.

(stiffer ofi'f’.

 

Pu

 

l‘ .1.

 

rnlshlng

Cor. Mala and Marshall Streets.
491" ARWDINPI. i7 Ruuanrii Sr.

nannrscr’v lulu m’
The l’eeiissct Iron Works,

7 and 9 Curr Sriiur. Riv You.

 

I‘or lalo by

Jill H. Smllll, Filllsl.

SOUTH RORWAIJL CT.

PENSION

UNDERTAKER .w

care paienupin in: pine than those “be are n‘ltlult‘
from \vu‘htniflifit and Mr.) uni-l depend n ma the

deal-vb in the l‘iitrnl tlfliw and advise as to lt~ palenn ~

biluy m of t‘lia re. i‘imnpiuidenee confidential.
Wk“ low. and X t‘llAlfiih USlJiISS PATENT

Rev. )i‘. ll. l‘uwer. toofliriab in the l‘. S. l‘aleiil lif-
flee. Ind Mpwially to our vlieiile in every Slate of the
\‘niun and iii i‘antidti.
sdiit‘o. Six. iidilreu

FOR SALE.

One handsulne 'l‘wineau-d Wagon. nearly new.
One new side liar No Top Buggy-

()m- Butcher‘s l‘cddliug \Vaxuu.

Two Sleigbs.

These must be sold immediately to make
room for spring Work.

11. TILLY’S Carriage. Shop
Main Street. South Norwalk.
Carmina Painting and Repairing.
MULLINGS. BROS

“nausea to s. P. TUTTLEJ

CRII‘IRERS It WERNER

'0 ORDER.

REPAIRING in all its BRANCHES

l'lew and Second Hand \Vaggins an
Buggies on hand. for sale or

exchange.
.‘Ml

 

.1. hurt so

,_. fl

Obtained for new inwntimis. at for iiiipmvenieius in
old ones, t‘ziviuts rind all patent bimiii-u promptly
attended in.

l.\\‘li‘.N‘l‘liiNS THAT HAVE llEliN liEJEi‘TlII)
may null. in most raw-N. be patienied by us. Brie:
oppmiielolhe l‘ S. Patent “thee. and rammed in
PATENT lll’filNE“ l‘IXt‘Ll‘SlYRlJ. we can se—

 

ilw iiiiiiln bi til inns-Airflow with ilie l‘sieiit ti iee.
When lawman mull model or sketch \w make

S tilYTAlNKll.

“‘0 th‘l‘tillloll. “billiard“? General I). M. Kev.

For special fl‘fi‘n‘llt|*.ll‘flllf~.

O. A. SNOW &. 00..

(lppmrlv I‘alrnl Oflit‘i‘. “'a-liiiigiuu. I). C.

 

CALL AND EXAMLNE ‘l‘liliM.

FURNITURE:

The Largest and Ilost

cst prices.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

South Norwalk, C!

Are You insured?

'PAIRI‘IELII

CHARTERED l869.

CASH CAPITAL $200,000
OFFICERS.

WINF'IELD S. IlANPORD. Privildrnt.
TAI:I..\IIADGE BAKEI‘. \‘it‘e President
"3le R. TVRNER. Secretary and 'l‘muuiei
A. L. FRISRY. Ant. Secretary.

A. T. SIXTH. General Agent

New York Qatar 168 Bresdwu‘.

 

DAVID STOW: Co. Norwulkwglgur Factory.

lav-k & Lane‘s Block, Nliiln 54..
(up stairs) So. Norwalk. Ct.

Summer Fruits

And Vegetables.

l IIIISRRR’S MRIIIRI.

 

FINE ~ CIGARS,

CRRWIRER Slillllllllll, TURRCCCS
Sillllllfll'll AI‘IICIBC lilillfll‘lllll

Goods at Wholesale and

Alex. Lauder, Jr.

MAX C FACTl'TiER 01?

Also Dealer ii the Best Quality of

.\ND

Retail.
Corner “'ashingtou and Main Sts.
SOUTH NORVVALK. CT. .

 

in its season. and offend at the
lowist prices.

good articles. and invite all to examine.
WILLIAM IIILSDOX,

Next Door to Congregational Church.

 

The BEEP ASSORTM INT in TOWN of

General Hardware,

Mechanics Toots,
White Lead. Paints.
Oils and “’Indiaw (Harv.

A full Assortment of

Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery.

0f the boat Quilt). Clamp for Cut:

IIINISR FRINISINRE , lilllllll.

JAPANESE PAPER “7131“).

Agent for the

Dover Verdlcal Boiler and Hall's Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.

Agricultural In! lements,
p Chandlery. Rope, the.

w. a. QO'INTARD
in. i new: mu. 31.00:. no. threat! Ct.

USE

 
 

QNLY

r' ll‘ (7

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

for (Jo-tim— una Bilioul

J. M.T6fiEii,

 

Cabinet Organs,

RENE“ LEE“

m‘mre at. .rcdolaI a will: :l
for Coughs. » I an m I
also the but Soothing Syrup ever made. ”to l.
Troubles never fail.
while an an Mic and amumsmno

can excel in Agpstite

.18] plan-iii cor-rooted bym Dull.
'ii'mé’oiion'riii 09.. Stamford. ce-

1

‘90 1y

 

IN

DEALER

Violins,
Banjos, Drums,
Fifes,

And Sheet Music

Piano- and Organ: to Rent. Pianos. 0r-
aans and Melodeoiis Tuned and Repaired.
Instrument: sold on ”outlay Install mental.
gld Instruments taken in Exchange fur

cw.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

basitovnn TO

CARRIACES

Tire second hand Whiterhiuusl Top Buggies
One “ " (‘niil Box “nutty.
One " “ Square has litiggv.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1.2-1 p. in..
2.56 “

u

0‘.” “
6.5:»
{I Is
9.51

..
i. l
" \lilk 'l‘niie.
ON Si sums.

12.47 :1. iii.. \\'ii-li'eion Kg 1.1
4.31 ‘ Express. 3t 31” “
."iJN “is l‘:\lih~., .

9.4:: p. m.. Milk 'I‘min.

 

. w‘r fit.

1‘.»- i-rcrv ‘

Danburv and New slit ll
SUMMER mum .
. “ ‘

Commencing Mandi.
TRAINS LEAVE sor'rl‘fao ‘ ‘ &
9:30 a. is. on arrival at u‘uimi ' Ra ,wk
and New Haven MIG t." v “ ' "
Bethe! with slit-paugl.3.
Held. arriving in Daub 30:0
2:230 p. m.. ennui-cling “ illi express
York ):uii p. in.. and '4“ W
Springfield. New "a“! “58- ‘.
ear-t. arriiiiiv in liziiibu it!
4:30 p. m.. minneeliiig; “Ith expwssxtyfdn law“! 1
\ i’irk iil Philip. iii.. and 6 tall ‘1'"
llmluu. arrii 111‘; Ill Dunbar: still
6:10 p. in. (“wielding \\ ith the «LN “W _
Xew \ iirk. arriviiu.r in Nb“?! I‘l'
ni.n grills "lain i‘iiiiiiiv‘h (it E“
at e! e wit i train for Lil‘fllflfili
”:10 p. 111.. freight. \vilh pa bk‘llgt‘l‘ CI!“ mi“
‘ _ ‘ llanlmry iniua in
1‘1 \DAY Milk at H a. “L. sti-ppihsz at all!“
mm p. iii. Nilmhiv milk. mill rum-rig r w.
in Ian any ill 12:1“ Hlilllll 1. ’
if” The i].li| iriiiu from South 34S, "LI! 3- L
run Mlllfilfllh‘. The 1040 i. iii.. Sunday of
i‘is lisllal on arrival of in Ip. in. ex; '
or ‘
'riuixs Aiiiiivi: riioii DAXB=

7.4:: iiiiil 10.811 ii‘nm ris. 5.40. and 9.80
( ay {10 p In. I
. w. sixnimiliBOIldy.

Nil!" 306*

Ah my h
“a

N NEWARK"

Running Time as...
R E: 13 U0 2 i

More trim
lull!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l

 

Will euiumilnce be: i-egiiler daily trips

Lemiiiz South Korea“; everv aim-nip (S
f‘l‘llli‘dl. all 7:30. on arrival of of the Dan
lluveii trains.

On and after Monday,

17th, the Steamer Adolph";
Inpva fem“ Fulton M at: .
Pier ‘22, East River, at 2.

l. m.. and foot 33d street. Kant River at, *
i. in . connecting SVRELY with the trail
nit-y leaiiiiu at 6:12 i. 1a.. and how Haven
rrin~ fui the rim. lam-“pr: can procure oi '
~xeiir~ieii iii-hers for all stations on the Dunbar:
road tll lhe i‘iipiaiii‘s otllee on the boat,
‘usm‘liLTB' and baggage conveyed to and he.
tie ml iii South Nor“ alk Free of t‘luirgO.
{\‘fl‘t‘e‘llnli‘nlh served at all hours. on board.

BILL OF FARE

Of A. R. ACKERT’S World-Rene
Restaurant on Board the Steam ‘
HELP!!!»

I
l
l
i
l

 

Porn-r Home Sit-3k. m Ham Omlette.
.. .. ~~ two. so Plain (nucleus.
Tenderloin. «Ill l-‘rii Fish,
.. “ No. 75 Fried . ‘3‘
sirimu. ‘~ an Poached Fags, 2
" " two. so Roth-d ' 8
\‘eiil l‘uilets. L‘l Wheat On ‘tfil.
\Iliilon Chops 2o Buckwheat Cakes.
l‘urk (hops L“ Bread and Milk,
l‘i-iinlry mimige. 20 Milk Toast.
L!\‘i'l‘ and Baron. 1“ Dry Tom.
Fried llmi. w t‘ufim, per ,
Ham and Ear. ml Tea. per
lfua-l lieu. zit Ros-“i \‘enl.
Roast Liiiiib. 2'0 Roast Pork.
llrvut Million. L“ Corned M.
hurt. and beans. at “filed “an.
“(Inst Cliii’ki'ii. (ill “unfit TukaI,
“ “ two. I m “ “
I'Euiii Pudding. ill t‘ranberry Pie.
{Ni " )0 Apple “
{Niel 10 M inee “
‘l‘:ip*uvii. " )0 Profit “
Heine \tiiili- Pies. Lunch “
H-vn: “ref. ‘30 \\‘i~vxtphalia nun.
llixzst \‘uil. Lil (‘orni-il Beef.
lies»! Lamb. 20 Mixul Salad.
Cold llsiu. LI! l‘uuiio ~~
i iysier .K‘u \\'. N (ly-ler Fritters.
llmmii 2:» Hum Slew.
[Lox ‘ .‘Il (‘lauis lv‘rii-d.
ii) m-vx lhiu. Lin " "nuiul.
1:..\ llxxz. all (‘hiiu r‘rilteh.

H; -' r» l“ i. .1. L‘lllil! ltaw.
\‘i-t rim-.1.
“Milli: .l‘s ( i-‘ .r ~(‘remn only it) and 1.5 route
pm pan . AL: ill~ po -ular Ales. l‘oriers. Sega". Ff?“
:.' .\i. d rii‘r l'l in ~ ‘rwli. eoul Luci r on dram q, or 5
tome.

RR 81' "W SENS
D

NEVV No.

 

 

 

EVVINO‘r

S

 

Is the cheapest machine to buy toms-e3 .
itistlie easiest to learn to manage, the "
lightest running and most durable and.
does the most perfect work. ~

It took the only we gold modal given 7 '
at Paris‘ World‘s Fair in 183'8. for «mu.
tion of sewing machines, over eighty can“ ‘
petitors. and has taken first prise whore:
ever exhibited.

Any one intending to purchase a may:
chine will do well to have one placed in
their house for trial. ' ,
I have the agency of the above Mill.
for Norwalk and vicinity. and have In?
office at Mrs. Fanmtt‘n ”Mine!" M
Water street. uni-walk. Call and anti
year-elf. ' -
Secondvhaud machines for rule '
to rent. '

 

Heinz-lid is. Block.

 
 
 

iN‘J‘ , 3i

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