.5
.‘i.
Flake the
L
. Tl i i: SEETIXEI..”
snt'rrl sorthmv. .Il‘l.\‘ :i. issti.
i1 ox STREFT wryissiy- r.
ifi- it-tl wt Ill“ i" El:"“fl“ ‘igw' :ii
t.ii.iii., so; ~ t vh i\. say ‘pi: up .i: W
Main street crossiiu, we in Love. a
wise.7 \\'ithin a few days there have
several very narrow at this
place.
Ariotln r and that
ought to be a‘eatml at once. is the stop
ping of he“
For s~iiiiot
950313035
nuis 'tlit' .‘ oin-
:lil trains on this crossing,
lllt‘ fit”
west. u l.l\‘ll firiiri s Iii-ru- l‘ii-twecti
ght train goini:
'7 and
S o‘clock p. iii.. has blocked this crossing
tli’lilllt‘s for as long a: twelve minutes.
.\ few evenings :i4o we were where we
could see how this Ivloclvzidzi operated.
The tl'igrnan was on the north side of
the train. ,The liliit‘kade was long
that all the strei-ts were filli‘iI with peo~
ple. The more sprightly :iiid yonture»
51‘
some passed lit (“tell the cars by climb-
ing to the platforms. and several children
took the rislt of running under the cars.
Tho oilit‘ors ofthe company assured
the people of this city that they would
not be annoyeil iii this way. If they
have given orders to have trains split
when it necessary for them to re‘
main on the crossing. then their orders
are almost continually dis-obeyed.
\Yllitl is needed this is
gates to prevent people passing onto
the tracks when there is’danger. Then
let the railroad companies enforce their
is
ill «‘I’
using
orders I.) not lilii‘k the crossing Iiy
standing trains.
The railroad t‘«‘lllllll.~'sltllltil‘.< “orders
amount to nothing except
al slowing of passenger
ill the iieiier—
trains at the
Freight trains tpiite generally
piss UVt‘I' it at full ‘lli‘t il.
crossing.
I“ 'I‘I’ll, l..\\l| Ill I\l- l Ill ( \Tl'll'.‘
The (fin siioii as his. tissrtl li_\ the pastor
til the Ital-list ( liiii'i li ‘iiiiilwy Iiioi iiiii:
lirsl \ii i \ti.ttt ti oiii llii set iiioii.
:sl »‘.\‘«.“i3 ’1'
. : ‘ .\
\
u
l .
.\ltor a liiivl’
\ i.
il.ll\i~llli‘ll iii. chil.lll.‘ll‘_I
Illi' \Ill'i'l‘I inn-lint; i- ilzi- it \2. .‘Il. li.~
.l iiio said. “ l‘liit word .1 m!‘ t'\~
plains an ocean oi illlllt ulty. ,"i'o its the
past way of the world st-i ltis so sad and
lllt\l‘ll\‘:ll‘it‘. History .is‘ .iii?\ a rt-void
till llllgllliil lli‘l‘t‘. tlt‘li: 'l
wisiitigtuite; iol Ii \iii‘isli tl'\..
'iliuigs which unit an pr. :\il l: t. r
had otln-r ind llitll ills‘12l‘3i»-llllll .
Man‘s iiiliiiiniiaty to lll.‘.ll. ~.it‘li\_t\s l».
tlllt‘l. and death's own t‘:ll'lll\1ll. li:t\i‘
,h.id IlIllhisl lllllllllili'l'i'l s\\.i_\. .\ history
ol cruelty. Illlll‘ilt‘l‘. tt’i-ziciitxry Cll‘il woe. .
'l‘lio \\oil\l no. s sl ‘\\. an. i‘vlllt‘llltlli l
laps. and Illt' \‘Illlli'll iiioies Lll‘illl)
toward her trtunii-li_ and t'tiliill'tlliill.
Why is it : 1': - o 't‘ii.:t t\pi:iiiis it
Tlli‘ liost that no «tin d.- Is to lie pas
Ilt‘ltl and pitiful. liiiid t.i one .iii.-tliei'.
and wait, and It tli‘ll. and hope. and Iii\i‘.
and hope again. knowing that tho wmo
ol the trite heart-and the :sitt‘l'dlllt‘lll of
patience arid iilieilieiit‘e are most acoepta»
tile unto unit.
If I idii to understand tiod and t..i.l‘s
worlil. linust lilbr t .od‘s account of liiiii-
self. t-‘wls explanation. .\lr. lluxley
or llarwiii it‘ they teach oin- science.
beetle-ling. ' nettle or worm.
and laying Illi‘lll tt-iwii. say. “t‘oine?”
Stippose I look upon them “till my lltll‘
tiral eyes and say. alter l ll.l\\‘ ea: -d
long. “I don‘t see. \\ hat you do. 1
nothing to justify or verify the facts
you tell of these wonderful things.“ lint
they say. “you must look through this
ntaunttii-r. this llllt‘l‘iNt‘illlt‘. and that will
reveal \\ hat We say." .\iid I do. Nettle
erofiisnse natural \‘lx‘ltill longer. but
unite upon this glass. Souhe 'world of
science and religion have to come and
look through tloil‘s glass.
He explains these untoward tliiii.:s
by saying “(gin-rune.
It warihe lit-st world for Moses. .loslp
titt. Joli. llayiil. .li-rt-tuizili and l‘.inl that
they could have. I sitpii use for the lllll!‘~
ttienth century this is tit-.i lit-st sort of it
day and times possible. That is. for the
mussix. 'l‘lio lllilaat‘h‘ are always slow and»
clogged. and Hod pity lll\' fur-stulittitl
man who sees far ahead and is withheld
l‘." the crowd. the church. and the Illlli'L.
There is a meat tlisappoiiitiiienl t‘iilii-
mi; tiius even in the successive failures
of great. men. The great teachers?
\\'hut iie\\'~liopes they awaken. \\'liat
bright \‘isioiis they bring to our twins as
a result of rho siiiiile and intuitive iia-
titres which enable them to cling ever
to Hunt. to read more clearly the story
of man‘s sail life. and point out to him
some new and shining pathway to the
longed for goal.
Again and again the “mild-has started
~.‘-‘t
iiiliitioii. ~
t
'ii-at'liiiig tli-snot \‘I it. they
'tiltl
tive souls can know,,he was workingout
his own Christian philosophy. and
teaching others in Opposition to the
church. he himself at last yielded to the
church. and wearily sought her bosom
again where he iiiiz‘iit lay his aching
hull L: k! 1- .;
.\i-l _‘..'t .i-l Ili\:’ iiivii ttul main-Is.
is tizid some pzot of truth. disrovori‘d
soiiio liiddtitiizertn and _'_"Zl\'t‘ I! place to
groh’. 'I'liey contributed a little. Sel-
dom does (ind giveto any man to find a
whole lruth‘. or a truth perfect in all its
partszind relations. \Vhen found you;
upon you Ier oceans I‘l"l\'ll. a perfect
slit-ll. >)'lllt‘|l‘lt‘:|l and l-‘tll‘ every way?
You find enough to \lelel‘tllillt‘ soure—
tliiii; else. and your analysis is almost
sure. lint al'is. often so imperfect is
your spi ciiiioti. you wait and go again
in hope of finding one that will answer
t-i put away in the museum. to stand for
its kind forever.
Truth is a revelation and ‘not a crea-
tion‘. The statement of a divine la“
makes nothincr trite that was not trite
before. Stivery was ‘ju st as wrong: when
the ititli had it. and the pulpit defend-
i-d it. and the church sat down at her
l.ird'stalile and feast-id in her Lord‘s
house. deaf to the cries and groans of
fi-ttercd humanity. Harvey‘s discovery
of the circulation of the blood was just
as true before the discovery as afterward.
The thriiin and tliroli of the mystic title
:ithwart which had hung the liow of life
might have Ilt‘t‘ll heard in tho gardtn
when the hearts of Adam and live \\ ere
startled by tlievoici- of Had and were
afraid.
.li-sus taught iii-‘hitii; new. but revealed
truth and eternal. Have it new
torct‘. new t't‘lii'l‘ and life. tiave it anew
mission on earth and opened wider the
doors of the It‘llllilt'illlltl men might go
in and out. All that .It sits taught isfitrue
from age to age. from eternity to eterni—
tv. lhit liow slo\\‘ and di‘tliciilt has been
the :iiiproln-iisioii ‘ it those great truths.
llow liitli- lllt‘ll l‘.*lllI io Ill tln-in after all.
Take one specimen truth that fell from
the lips of .li-stis and was put in the form
of a i'oiiiiiiaiid “Live your eat-tines."
lliiu utterly iiiip.issililo lll‘lI seems to
tho church of lii~tl‘l\' old: \VI‘S. the
church viii, and experienced. and
taught. and the kll\3\\'lt\l"!‘ and light of
t‘lfililt‘t‘n s iit‘lllll centurii-s have poured
iipoii Ili‘l. ytl liiiw llllli‘ she rogrii'dsthat
t‘illllll;‘.lltl. llow. Illlit‘ she knows of
' I have known poople in the church
to \\ lit-in I liriil been kind and indulgent.
In t- iitse l Iit‘fi.l.‘ll"\l tln-tii as old. and ion-
>
ls
«lvi‘ s- “s. l l1':lt“\l‘ll Illt‘lll pnt‘t‘ix‘t.
’io id) to -lllt‘. l' iiiltless and \\ itliiittt
iiloinisli. i. to .. iiiiriii-dy or s Illli‘ll in;
cros— nl i;i.- line \‘I Illt ‘.l‘ pioiii lino s-r
piss .1i.;ii‘..lsii.'h incarnate tleyilisl inss
eii~ illlii .. .t id pride l never \\ lillt‘s’vr‘d.
‘lixy \i». i \i‘l ~t.llil". They were
mi; viu i..- “ia \ Ind not so liltii‘ll as
'siiiu lilo» ‘.~:i' iEii .r or oiliidiiass.
'l'liii l.:ii~\\?t l:e Vol tiiiili is l'lillliil by
it. iln‘ i .tgiii‘it} t i t.t‘z.i~ it.
It lilo-s inert lll’lll an :-._'.e to s llllil the
depth. ol It: it mu 4 iii it \\| rd l.i\o.
Ll‘in- \‘lllllt‘li hid ttoii's row l.t‘.t.iii of it
e. Illi‘i'll liiin llt d _\..i.ts :ozo. ltit sziice
tho inivl. .\i\:.ii;i' of iteii wailitid the
{tuiilli aitl stitll rid anion; iii. isii t-tr
‘uli. ii: iii- i_;.t\e lllS’ tie. how tiltli'llte
in» ii. l= is t il.i~ii in N that spiiil. ll iw
iii.iii\ it li.is twist . nit-ii .lllil stun. d. .l".l
I
what lilt‘l‘lli'l“ll‘_l ~oi..l; liow
tlliillllliill ll‘i ili~
and lit-h. .. It .I toi‘ llllt
:iii-t. Ii} pot-tin}. _
It is \\ iso. pt iiiap-~. to lie consort :iti\e.
Illll Lu‘lltitally spnaliin; )oiii wins: l\.l
ti\o llt‘lll is not a wist- iii.iii. lgiioiziiit‘ii
:iinl stiprt‘stit:.iii xllt t'oiisi-i'.:i‘.t\'i~ '1“ll“‘l‘
iiiriiiltt-is l'l. (God‘s t liiiix It and ti Lt \\ lio-
crowded around the I‘l'lallll young \‘Utlll'
try gills at Salt-iii and aiiiid piziyeis anti
pious ll) inns. ltl‘ul t'i-r\t~ut o\hoi‘tations
(wow. i' them to death. were» “tiiily
consciwatiye people. It was through i:
iioiain‘e tln-y ill-l it. The) thought. at
that time. they had alltlod‘s truth. They
had. lint their souls ooii’d‘lit hold all all
Its I‘l‘t‘Jillll and height. its countless
and varied applications. .ts iin‘liisix'eniiss.
the grandeur of its purpose and the la.
had liiil llii‘
soul to llll\lt‘l\lllllll. 1.. ~3.;tir iiitiillei‘t in
society. in the t‘lilllt‘ll. and t-rer'ywlitiie,
means more truth. and larger capartty
in manor woman to stiller. to love. it lie.
great and t‘hrist like, tin-ans that they
‘ll.tll know \\ hat to do with truth.
You In ar lllllt‘ll to day of tln . logy
old and !l\‘\\. The Jews had :i :lii\ logy
\\ lion t‘hi‘ist \‘llllll‘. 'l‘ln-y siippmed the
revelations of tlml \‘t‘llll‘lt‘lt‘. In other
\vorls. they supposed tln-y had :ll‘lil'i“
llt‘llili‘il timl fully. The old scripture
was full of threatenings and alanine and
llllil‘ulllt‘lllfi. but II' was all radiant with
lii\‘i~ I\‘t\_
iiiziit} l‘
"‘l} h- iititli.
lls tiatil
n
t.
tli
ll;
“III the Jews hail enshrined the llIl‘.\.\
'i'lieir highest thought oftlo'd
.s. not one '\\ho would uth‘ himself
and his own life for llli' world. lint who
who wanted lis'oorl. If they l‘illllll tiller
enough blood to placate this angry Hod.
appease him. then they were satisfied
They thought nothing of character. tali-
it. lotto of lite. and inward, actual ptii i»
ty. They wanted sari‘itice enough to
cover llii‘ll’ sins. and then they were at
(ins crisis. The very air vibrates with
subtle forces: the sea and the waves,
roaring with sad story of wreck. and
the whispered admonition of a day com-
ing fast freighted \\“i'.lt joy or grief to this
whole land '
Hal has his Italy-I and liauuercd
hosts t‘l i'i-itsrcratv-l vitil-leiiii'ir. saintly
and llr‘l‘x'lt‘ \\'t\l|u‘li. who have flung
themselves far forward l72‘tl the deepen-
ing struggle.
But this land is lit c iiziinc; the dump—
ing ground for the rettisv of Europe. the
sworn enemies of our Hort); the de~
strovers of our peat-r. \.'l.-isi- weapons
are not intelligence. 7‘5“" luol‘ I’r'l git-n
or. the torch.
are the Ilerr
.iieses and Far-
of any kind. but tli'efila;
the bomb. The lead
Mosts. the Scliwabs. ti
sons. the devils vanguard
And I say it is a dull and lii'lilt‘ terrible.
inexplit h: ignorance. a criminal stri-
pidity. that will sliut its eyes to these
facts.
I want to know of what rise the
training in our schools and the teaching
in otir churches. if they are to produce
its nothing for an hour like this. If we
are tiever‘to vertebrate the generations
with moral stamina and- heroic grit.
You cannot afford to license the head~
quarters of socialism. if ytin don‘t want
the socialism. The political t conntny of
the saloon is getting ahead of your busi-
ness economics. The wealth and spoils of
the liquor trat‘lii: transcend the power
of your own legitimate industries. This
you cannot afford to be ignorant about.
My argument then. is this.~—ia is possi-
ble for the church. the indivadua', sot-i-
ety.~ to lie educated all w r». (l:
again. to lie put through the curriculum
of the schools. through the best processes
and discipline of a SO-t‘allr‘tl christian
home. through the Sunday scliwol and
church. and then go straight out and lies
come so prejudiced and inisdirreti-d as
to lend all iiilliteiit'eto the worst t-Ioiiient
of society. I want to know wiiert- is ar
rayed ltlt‘ slittn vote and ininmitlaiton of
this country. and then I want to lie at
the other far I‘X'l‘t‘llll‘. I want t ‘lil‘t\\\'
where stand the praying men. tlw si-lii-r
Illt'll. tho Iltllltfit lllt‘ll. those who twin-re
that the l. i‘l'il'dt‘slls owns this \\ oi id. 'and
is to trial;" of it his own kingdom. and l
willgo and stand With them. I iiant an
education tli it ;‘»\'ili teach the rights o"
lititl.
\\'e aro crow-tin: few p xiiii.
clans enough. .\iiyli_i.ly will :llls\\‘~ r for
lllilt. l'itil llii- fi'ti'ii \\ li- ;. ale
tlit-y coming. The Philips the (Luri-
soii. tli ~.\:tinu‘.ot or H iiti-iiii. ii! the l-l«
titre. \\':il lilis ill-Iii iv with or army for-
iiisli oiii i9 .‘liis‘. thi- liero of l.i~in ir.
row lie tl.e )1 «es taken from the bosom
of some I iwiy t“|st"ll'i‘ w-iiiiiin :i‘il liI-l<
don anav tor ti itl's tisi-s'.“ tho il.lllt‘ iln
:of to iii.»:t i\\’. Ii . Ill“ of tho fort-st
and tho vlt is~ii iii l‘l the pimple. lie—
i*:ius-iiif it... tumult" \Vity >llt‘lllil [hit
our --.-l.. :i . i . to furnish men of in ur—
.:il forgo .«s wl-il as .it'. lletitiial‘ They do
to wide .-\I~~:it. but their is the hide of
J. . p ‘ _.x z." w. soniewhi to.
.\lt~ii :ite \ill‘tl‘ in ~ii.:‘i. educated. but
weak. i it i l.i iti‘il. li I' lost in the crowd.
t New lll.tll \\:i~- to . \\e..k List ind on: in
In"
sit .,
"'!'.'(. t“‘
>v|ll
r
ti.
. I". .
.-- ..t..>‘r\.'
:ihii n‘ioial lllg‘il ot‘ thiizipe‘s lino tern
'it he: ~us relipsi .liillll \\‘tsli~} wont itlll
J‘litlii a like ti‘uirkinss :iud kindled the
,!l tllii‘ ol .i lt‘\.iilllliill that h is It‘.‘ll
l‘l‘li'llillltfi \\ i ler and wider thoingh all
lilo si- yo .i»«. 'l‘~.isuius “his discouraged.
‘liiit siiil. “we iiiii~t tli-al gently ii tilt the
church." lait‘sier rvpln-d. "if the
church lui wring. tlii ii the \‘llllli‘ll too.
.iiiiist sull‘oi‘." .\‘l«l. \\ il-li ll .iitii
llil\llit‘llili‘ liai‘diliood and ooiiip-f u._
w‘\.‘
t .
,Lllllli‘lil he mm: fottli to stair ilzo iir. s
of "\iltli‘lll i'et’oiniatioiis.
tiiiil \\ Hilts at igtiui ttii‘o. arid ll\.i\ o\
It‘llllill“ :tiidtoli-rato. lint over t‘tis ll»‘~“l-
lighted land. intelligent. cliiisiriiii: ~'
on lll.‘i‘il as we li uist we are. H d lliiiii~
tli-is “repent." “If lliiiii liadsl liniiwii.
even thou iii lliH thy day the things
\\‘lili‘li lieloiitzto thy peace." “lliil how.
are they hidden from thin-- twos.“
'l‘riitli seen and felt. and iii'iii-
tint-is spiii‘iitiil. lo:i\os the hairpin or the
man in gi'ossei‘. denser. doepvrilai lilli‘ss‘.
"I‘lial darkness is not pitted oi‘ tlo l. nor
siill‘erwl long. It is t‘liosott \“lllillly. de-
IlIL‘l‘lllt'l)’ chosen. and tho piiiip’e wli i
thus call down upon llti‘llls‘i‘l\~‘s’ tiio
“lilai‘liiii-ss of darkness" must lio~
come the wandering stars of a hopeless.
rayless. \'oi,l forever .\ nation
in prices utterly."
Hod help its to itiipiovo the opp iriiiiii»
iii-s we have. To arise and shine. tor Iilt‘
ll).'.l\l has come. The glory of ti il Ill 0'
lie tilll‘a.
'.
lls
.. . ‘.
l‘liini‘ll
now .\’\’ 'rox.
liiled hay in quantities to suit put»
winners of Ii. 'l‘liouies.
\\'tlliaiii ll iliorts of Philadelphia is \'.~i~
iii-i; tleo. t‘iiillipp.
J. ll. .\lorsoll has moved tiit i his new
rt stilt-nee on Main street.
.\liss I‘iillllt ‘l‘ripp of lil‘i‘tlkl\ll is Visit-
in; llt‘I‘ sister. .\li's. lt‘. ll. llililiie. ‘
.\lrs. \\'arii-n If. Smith arrival home
from England on Sunday ruining.
Miss Lon Sperry of Sherman. .\'.
has lli‘t‘l‘. visiting Mrs; 8. \\'. Niiiri-r.
\.
Cut to met-es. '
Sunday morning between twelve and
one O‘clock. a man coming up the track
from Springwood. 7 picked up an' arm
Search
was made by the railroad employees on
the decapitated body of
James Powers was found lying between
the tracks near ill“ Spr‘mgwrmd bridge.
which he found near the track.
duty. and
His head was found about 100 feet fruit
the body.
the track about 12 o‘clock. He was in
toxicated. and iris supposed he lay or
fell down on the track and was run over
by _lh_e 12.31 train.
1mm rzxn-neiit.
, J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police. Knox
ville ‘I‘enn.. writes;
medicine, Dr. King‘s New Discovery fo
consumption: having found it to be al
that you claim for it. desire to testify t.
its virtue.
recommended it, praise it at every op
portttnity."
t‘onzhs, Colds.
t‘ronp and everv
Chest and Laura:
Geo. Plaisted Dr
$1.00. '
Bronchitis. Asthma
affection of Throat
ug Store.
./\z '
Two Kiwi; ofi\\i'urkingrnI-n.
[New Haven Journal and (‘iil'it'lfll
“'orkinzmer. who work solely with
their months are falling into disrepute
They have greatly mishd the bones
workingmen who havebcen rash enough
to. follow them.
31.31%
l2D\\'.\lIllS—t‘l"l‘ll
It 11315:“
.sted‘to (‘ort-lia h. knitliill of Nurn alk.
AI'S'I‘Ixs-YUIIK/slu this city. June at). by This. II.
A Delano. Alexandr-r 1.. AIL-tin of Norwalk 1
Miss Myra H. Ycrk of thi. "
“ANSI-IS 'l‘t‘illIE\ ~Ii‘. Norw ‘
lbw lo r 0 Donnell. Mia.- 31
and .latin s \\'. l‘eirtieshotli of Noni
h
‘ Iooln‘y
Powers was seen going down
“My family and I
are beneficiaries of your most excellent
My friends to whom I have
Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumpt‘ou is gauranteed to cure
Trial Bottles Free at
Large size
LL—In this l‘ll)‘. .liily l.liy
lli-v. t‘. M. l'cg. . \Villiaiii It. Edwards of Win-
fnr Set-acre.
’ ~'\ it up i fJuly 12th.
la“). by ....-i 4-. --Il Council of the t‘ity of
South xorwult. "NHL. for laying 13.000 feet of
sewer pi in girl City. mding to plans and
specifications uprlnuzry be mm at rtn- office of
John E. Light City Attnmey‘. on and atrerJuly 1st.
1%‘8. The (‘oflmon Council “serve the right to rv-
jet fall bids
Preview
BALE!) i
‘GEURGE N. “'ARREN. i t‘oiiiiuttii-c
“'31. B. REED. i on Sewers.
STATE TEMPERIIIGE ‘
PIC NIO
Hltfll lllltl Britt;
The State Temper-anot- pit- nic of the. Sons of Teln-
peraiice will beheld at IIIL’II Rock hmrc. on
Thursday ‘ July 15.
T : Ti
l
r
l
l
‘
1
Train lean-s south Norwalk at .Rettiminz
about 7 o‘clock. Fare for the excursion SLOO;
children lllldt'!‘ l‘.‘ 75 ct; TiCkcts to be had of l)-
I‘. MORREI.L. South Norwalk. and \\'. A. KEL-
Ltlufi. of Norwalk. and on the pl ilforni at depot
‘ On tnornitnzof excursion. 513-2!
I
TO E If T R? 6N
III: \I III: IV
Ulllllfl , 'Fririlr Grrrirlrs,
\l l‘llil'li. YEP.” AND l'llthl‘IIlN~‘.
0
V
Ilutter \"rullerl.
\‘TI Fl“ Ila: l .rler. as fill‘t‘llltl‘d of giirla depart-
i Illt‘lll ll. \\‘. .‘ihi‘l’llliiTl .\ t‘o .r till t M An
. “ll
llriuihlyu. X. \ H‘s.
Ilolue In let.
rottns. oii lliitiiiiton .\\\“.l‘it‘
utility. “hr-Ir
it i'l‘TAh l‘
( .
.I‘
store In Renl.
.I“ iii tin-New tieriuiiii‘
\Vishttiiton strict hrnlgi‘. to
.\l. lllfit‘lx Ell
'I‘u IA‘I.
\l.\l.l. lliil eli \t‘tl‘. f
‘ 'li
li.t pin..-
VFJ‘i‘II'II‘
l" \l
~i
1“
is :t'
I. \‘
it of
.\"
\;i i". a“. bite \I 'i ll Arr
To Let.
Two Xi,“ lloii-i s.
:l
.itii i l. .‘X \Q‘I root:
i. it
- 'itl it ear. but», ird :i..
iri‘. nioilrr lII‘. .\p;nv to
.l .VI‘l'lit-Hb li.\ 'l|:\l l..
Ilouse and Lot
l“\\l: _\\l.l, .\.‘i‘s‘ii:i‘rlsii:iili ..
.ii- ' ‘ howl. .i;
.\lt l:
Iii “1'2!“
. l
siiitl
'l‘eul to Let.
2\.\"l‘ \ ~l \I'I’. ‘l‘llX'l‘ .\.\\\¥i l\‘l‘lti
iii.l :l..' ‘III. town. for p . i. . i'
._l s it.\‘\ii.\t.i.. East \trnam
.zpost-
sniff
'I‘) IN‘ \\' rlllng.
l‘.
it. rs sin t l.
or ttiig 1.
.il tilts.
\i. .i'
band: rd
i
of I“ a :t‘\t‘l or iti‘uli for 2w.
‘ \; tittts for \“‘i“ :t .; ‘it t‘. :t: ilo other of \\ ll.l.l.\
;.\ k\\l‘l‘ '.‘.‘.l \\’;i-:iii.:'t-i..\‘:_. \\ i
no proi.
lions-e. Lot turd Burn for Sale.
‘llli prop. I'\ oi t‘ln-stnil it IN ‘.-i.; l ;
l‘o»
(‘llt \\\' E.
lvl.
\ltl If
I‘m ‘l‘_i i5
.tllHIle‘.
\ati. «’12:: .-\\ii.. East .\o:\~.~tlh
' . a! trvisut.
tins iii \‘Xiixil in»:
io llm
i
FINE TEA. COFFEE AND SPICES.
. HUN 1: its):
Wallace’s Celebrated Crackers.
Bruirswick' Hams, Bacon,
Smoked Beef and Pork.
\Yag-in \\ I. t:-..:. take UhliT~ am diloor :
‘l‘l Stir
up
i».
l“..ist Not—walk. Ft.
ironip. \,
..
-i
l\
l‘llt‘Xl
:\
ll\l1li\i l\.\\i.
tors'rsrii
I‘lli -\l
“BLACK ROCK.
X
,\I
.ioo‘
SPINABH
Greens’ Farms
Every '_ Saturday
N EW_§- D Rucs
Everything trail" and Neil
at tli;-
Old Stanci:
wasutxu'l‘ox- ST.
“'o havef'i'ow run-ind a full supplvuf new drugs.
and invite inspection and trial. T'i-day‘ \t-- are
{N'Hl‘l’ tithiislitd that: ever wiiliall that thi-‘tornake
up a first n ass rini:'~‘. re and the public can be as-
euh1lnfhtt‘ffl‘l'e5: stuck fruit) which to have
Prisrrlrtlrrr .Bttirrrrtlrl
:lt short ntlllfr: and and in the most skillfnll man-
. GEO. c. STILLSON.
I ANY PAGE“ 0’
ement Pipe,
AND
y
no on hand a? all tutti-s. :: {all sliwk of all -37,”
uncut pipe. at '
<
NTRACTORS.
\r
A
in it“ As ruin-2s
-‘(‘-_ititr.irt~ for \i- .2 ». “Th. drains. tli;mne_vs
raping. promptly arm nth d to.
Eunih-rs Solicitiil rind Satisfaction “nitration-d.
RANDALL & PIE III'H.
1y
For. Van Zant are it [but st..
East Norwulk.
Sill-:lin
A‘RARE ' OPPORTUNITY
To .
SECURE " A HOME.
« T“'EL\'E .VALUABLI'}
BUILDING
OTs
. Ftlll THE ,
* NEXT 30 DAYS
i ' .t'i‘ _
EA§T - ‘NORWALK, ,
i {we Minutes Walkl‘rmii lllt‘ tlt‘]ltll,_ situated on
\
rsrrrr, sr.‘ Jilllll iii rrrrrri irrr.
l l l N 'l‘()\\'N.
:( ‘.~\N N 1 )'I‘ ’l {1.1 ICX(‘ICI;I 41*:
)
’lt‘ sold within :30 days 'tlll he had for
...
Ulllilill.‘ ltllt lll\ llli l‘t‘ll 'l‘lll‘l >l2\.\il.\‘
c. 1-3. REMS‘ON
l‘ldli‘ of t“ I‘ ll N’olit'iil is ollvt . for
ssi'v l‘lu- lit iist .oiitaiis ll rooms. and has in) ‘I “I.“‘I,
\\.lll'l \1so a aoml wt"! of water at the door. The
ml is :uu‘n‘. and l
tnmtate .‘s now-s. ant
ii: v‘.» t!lii:'~ r
:\ .\_ M'tll'dlildl
on ita linrn ilnit “ill itcrot
ts well worked with a
‘.\iipt_\ to W t‘
\i’iitl
I) I'ISI ll ABLE
OTTAGE
I90“ S.‘ '1 ‘1.
The t‘ itlazi‘ Iti‘.‘ .i :I\ hioiuti ‘l‘
T" E 31‘“ I N“ El
tin .\li~atlo\\ ‘Il'\‘l i. “th ti il‘ lil.‘i n rl‘i‘t‘l'l.\
«to xiii and out. and ’
an Il‘i)‘ n-paireil, painted
It“
I‘IIX'I‘AIXS [2 “003‘s.
aid maple
‘Jt‘
pantiais an: “mus v- up“ “my...“ f
Price $2,000
'l‘t llll‘ to stilt llii‘ piiiveiisu Appn to
C. SWARTZ.
\t‘ltl
L'xnefii
oi'ix'i‘x iiti.
l I'LAI‘E.
,\i Iltl‘lv\l \\‘.~1li‘.:.ir Story
I\ -
4th of July
Maria E
4
ll
ll\’ s‘l‘l-Z \ M RR
iII‘
Excunsrou
Berri
City of Albany
40 0
Ft)!‘ particulars inquire of (l. l.. tislltlllXE on the
lll‘t‘lllISt‘S. or t‘. \l’. slll’l‘ll. Washington St.. South
o.
l
7 I
Norwalk. who have llltlllS showing the location of "
the lots. *
CARPETS 1!.
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICES For. CASH).
Elegant Body lirussnlls t‘arpet.
tins. up. Birth,“ Tarp“... Brussells
Sikh. and bile.
lc.. Ttl
ll-iavy Iiigruins. -l-‘ic.. 3th.. and this. l-Ixtra Lowell lip
ins. 73c.
MONDAY. JULY 5
The Sit-inner t‘iiy of Albany. in connection with
llli‘ llanliiirr .r Noiwalk Railroad. and Manhattan
“\‘ut'll Railroad. will make a era d Excursion to
hllllsllillllllllll'mll‘ lemon: South orualk :it Int?
and Wilson l‘oiiit lll S:tlio‘t~lotl. a. "L. t‘itlllll‘t’llll‘:
with lltt‘ Manhattan Beach Railroad at Lou: Islatul
.\lr. l‘i ndleton of ltrooklyn has nioyeil
into his place which he recently pur-
chased of John l.. lloetl.
.‘lrs. Ii. \\'. Godfrey returned
I‘lli‘StlllY. llllt‘l‘ spending some
with triends on Icing Island.
\ullc‘e In Ihrllqlers.
\‘HALICH propos-iis \\ .2 hi rtit‘riitsl liy \\' t),
i (\‘lllllll‘ll‘tl.\‘llll‘l’llliilluflltt‘ ilisirir‘ coniuntttog
tor l~~.;;:iliii: lll!‘ iiililiiioii to ilit-t‘oii. otd at. st-liooli
l‘l: ._ and spot lllt'dllt‘ll.‘ t’ iii lie sot-ii :it the tilli.
\\‘ S. Knapp. on and after July 5. l\\t1 I‘m} als
will lie ll't“‘l\'\‘\l tililil l‘.‘ .\l. .liily l‘J.l&\l‘- ‘ 'l‘lio
t‘tillilllllll‘l‘ N‘M‘th‘tl tln' rixht to rung itiiy.;or all
up. swept and garnished its house. dross-
ed and arrayed itself for the advent of
its true prophet. and gone after him as
its king and einaiiiiipzitor only to be dis-
appointed in the l‘lltl. Matthew Arnold
tells us of one clear. strong voice which
peace. 'I‘ln-y had Abraham. They were
in "the covenant of promise." The)
thought (lad had exhausted himself and
was «lone. They had the skeleton of
early reviilatioin- 'l‘liti mete outline of
truth, and had t‘Itilltt‘tl it with their own
WindOw Shadé s _
“Old. \Nll SHADES. g-iod «path:
lioiiio
weiilis
y. on spring rollers. with fringe. all ready to
hang. ‘itlc. Sprint: llilli-rs l.‘ . t‘tlllNlt‘E I’UIJ‘ZN‘. ’witli Brass Trimmings.
complete. tile. All Brass l‘olcs .l‘ltl 'l'ruuxnings $14M.
Ill‘ llt‘lll‘dilfi lllt‘ wilderness of Ills litiy-
liomla It was the voice of that rare gen-
in’ti. that great cardinal John Henry
Newman. who. alas, and like so many
others. lost, his own way upon the higlv
roadund gave up to the pathetic tor.
ments of it great o‘ercloudcd soul.
“He set-tried.“ says Arnold. “about to
renew and transform thoclitiri-h of ling-
land. And who could resist that charm-
fiils iritual apparition. gliding in the,
dim ight through the shadows of St.
Mary‘s. rising in the, pulpit, and then.
breaking the silence “'lill words and
thoughts which were a religious music.
——Si:btle, sweet. mournful': I see him
still, saying. “after the fever of life. after
wearinasses, sicknesses, figurines and
decpondings, frettulness, striving and
succeeding, after all the changes and
ideas. fancies and prejudices. ‘v‘i‘lniii
Jesus came and told tlii'so musicians
.lews. these Vlllt‘llllit'l‘a‘ of the .lewtsh
church—“Ye are of your father.
devil.“ it iiil‘ronted them. It always irf
tflates it man who coinplaceiitly thinks
he is fondling a twenty dollar gold
piece. to tell him that ii is brass. and
worthless. 'l‘hey supposed. that having
the law ninl ctinitnaiidnients. the tein~
tilt} and priesthood. the sacrifices and al-
tar service. they had everything. Jesus
assured them that not having love- and
the spirit of love. they had litlllllll“.
They were miserable. and linked, and
poor and blind. ‘
Not-hing is slower than the spiritual
development of the race. In litany re-
spects this is so, because.tlirotigh the sol-
idarity of the race humanity goes to-
chaucea of this troubled unhealthy state.
.,—at.lengtb comes death. the throne Of
A
God, at lergt‘i the beatilic visions!"
And then Arnold goes (in to tell us
how these messengers. whose voices
were so clear and bold. who were so
brave of heart and strong of intellect.—
these men whom they hoped would re—
deem lsrael. gave out in \veariness over
the tug and pull and task Of their giant
problems, and, like the the spent forces
of a brilliant night of tire works. went
03 and away in darkness.
Life was too strong-titled for these
men: they ln‘edto comprehend it. to up
prehend (lad and interpret him plainly
and sweetly to their 'wayworn brothers.
but they could understand God only in
part. Carlyle spoke of his beloved Irv-
ing when Irving, that pure soul and
brilliant intellect. was lying dead there
in London—Carlyle spoke in much the
same wayz—“Scotland sent him forth a
hat-Mean man: our mad Babylon wore
and wasted him with all her energies.
uid it took her only twelve years!“
. The great teachers. such as Newman,
Kingsley, Irving or Robertson and many
more. wbobroughtsomuch of longing
audas tuition into life with them, at-
most lconfessed at but to the limita-
tions of their time and age, and mourn-
fully gave up at last. They had not ap-
prehended very much that was worth re—
cording. Tbeir very successes seemed to
humble them.
They toiled. long and painfully to find
out how little a man can know. It is
one of the saddest memories. that cf
the famous Abelud. When for long
you-sand through days and nights of
may, such a: only great and sensi-
gether. '
The church, through some of its great
leaders. its transcendent minds and gift-
teil. grasps truths sometimes a century
ahead. But behold the tlitliculty! Ilere
is this clog upon the church..the down-
ward pull of its ignorance, the selfish-
ness that binds it. and the ignorance and
stupidity that will not let go of cherish-
ed crimes and practicesnntil God has al-
most to pound the fingers of his child-
ren‘s mail clutch upon them and they
are ready to let them go. So it was
with slavery. How thunderingly God
cried through prophet. and seer. ,and
watchman “let my people go,“ and We
would not. (lod made us do it. But it
was a work of process and education.
The national conscience quickened by
war and aroused in the heat. and light Of
that awful furnace, was ready at last
to accept God's meaning.
God gives us truth as we are prepared
to.receive it. And when as now you
perceive the tumult and interest of so~
ciety. the coming together, as in this
country of the odds and ends Of earth.tlie
dashing headfirst of men and women in-
to crime, the appalling catastrophe, .the
repeated judgment. the midnight cries
ofignurder. the widespread consternation
of the hour, the roar and rumble and jar
of a maddeued and feverish century,
which are ceasless: the arrogance of the
rich and the unreasonableness of the
. r; the saloon, the brothel, the gumb-
hng hell in their legalized dignity, and
their work of darkness and death, all
these things portend thatGod is getr
ting this land read for something.
There is, to say a least, limos: phen
omenal pointing toward some ~tremeud
llltl.
”or little town can boast of a summer
boarding house that is tirst class. and
that can aceomodatii sixty boarders.
'l‘iio proprietors Mr. ainl .‘lrs. I.‘Ill\ll :ll‘r“
from Brooklyn where they have it shut
lar establishment managed by their
niece. A glaiico iii their dining room
_will give one an appetite. There the
tables are always elegantly furnislit-d for
at least sixty. The parlor isa‘ gent. The
chambers are all that could lie dt-siivd.
The fact that these proprietors are inerti<
hers of llenry Ward lleucher‘s church
and have listened to his feacltings for
the past twenty years. demonstrates that
they know how to make life worth liv-
ing by dispensing the good things of
this world to, all those whOtnaki- this
house their home for the summer.”
.1ur00 sl DE.
Eddie' De Long of Brooklyn is spend.
ing a few days in Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs. \\'tn. ll. Raymond spent
Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Clara Bouton is suffering from a
severe poison [gun some-weeds growing
in the yard.
A small house On Scribner‘s farm was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning
The fire started in the upper part. of the
house and was caused by a defective flue.
The house was occupied by Joseph
“lemon and his family at the time. and
he being away at work very little of his
pr )erty was saved.
' he Children's Day exercises at the
chapel last Sunday were very pleasing
and enjoyable and we are sure they were
apprecrated by those who were there.
The chapel was handsomely decorated
under the charge of Mrs. S. R. “feed, as-
sisted by the ladies of Brookside, and
We would take this method Of thanking
those who so kindly assisted them to
make the occasion a success. And we
would especially thank the young ladies
of Darien who so kindly lent their aid.
The c itract for painting the chapel
was awg‘ded to Peter Shields of South
Not-walk, he being the lowest bidder,
and work was commenced last \Vednes-
morning. and we hope that by the time
the people of Brookside read this article
that the painting will be done and paid
for. ..
’ Alwa is avoid hush purgative pills;
They 6 r make you sick and then leave
‘ Carter’s Little Liver
liiilx l't‘i' tll‘tli‘t t‘ottlliillln'
Still Nnrrall Savings Bank.
Sot'Tir .\‘oi‘.\\’ \i k. (‘oiiii.. Juno ‘3.“ 18st}.
'1‘
‘\ this ilalt‘. ll lll"l|lt‘llll to depositors
ed for the six riiontlie. i-iiiliiii; July I.
rate of l per cent. per animal payable on and aft
.liilv tilili. lxfli.
to accounts and dniw ii
SIS ll
a
thin-st from July lst. IX‘“.
a unit-tin: of tlit‘ uiiiiiagors of this Rank. hold
is (It‘l‘llll'~
. at lllt‘
Interest not drawn will lie ch‘llll‘l
JUIINII ll. KNAI‘I‘Treas,
Slna‘l and Pier L‘l‘l “R'l‘lililxti \\'lll . leave I'
and Lou: Island t‘ity-at
the 5:25 train from Maliattiin l‘uiai‘li,
Wilson Point at tiztlo l. in.
A special [null for I anhiiry and in
lions \\ ill It‘llVI‘ Wilson Point on the
fnini Manhattan Beach.
Fire,
t‘l‘
FROM SUI'TII NOR-
\\'.-\l.l{ AND Illl'l‘l‘llN
lilvldcnd Notice.
NURWALK SAVING SOCIETY.
"Nonwaut. Julie )7. 1M.
N'I‘ERRS'I‘ at the rate of four (1i per mutt; perhn-
iinni. for the (‘lll'n‘nl six months. will be credi~
ted to depositors July 1. 1386. and paid to them on
and after J uly to. Pet er .
SIX ‘2!
”I“ Not of i
Courl. June 10th. A. D. 1886.
‘ bone of \\‘ll.l.l.\M E. FITCH. late of Norwal
in said District. decimal. ’
'l‘lie_t‘iiiirt of Probate {\Ii‘f’thp District of Norwu
liatli litnitedand allowed fixi’mmrths “‘0“! UN“ du
hereof" for m.- (‘Ndimfi of said estate to exhibit
their claims for scfllonu‘ul. Those. who neglect
present their accounts. imperly attested. with
said time. will be debam‘ a moment.
iiiidiaic pa) nieiit t
smelt '
AGN ES FITCH.
District or thirtieth. ss. Pruitt}:
Court. June. 24th. A. D.. 1880.
Estate of tiEZEKtAn RAYMOND. late of Nor-
walk. iii said District. dcct‘av‘t‘t »
The Court of Probate
hath limited and allowed six months from da
hervof forthe Creditors of said finite to exhibit
. Those whn neglect
their claims for set nutrient
present their amounts. properly attestulmfithin said
time. will lie deburred a recovery. All wont-ii
denied to said Estate are requested henna - immed-
iate payment to SILAS P. 'l‘U'I‘TLE.
Sll~3t
EMPLOYMENT ‘OFFI
and
THE msm CELEBRATED
Bhallanre Ice Cream Berni.
50 MAIN 81‘.
"All orders for ice cream mid general: catering
promptly attendedjo. Melanin all respects. 0r-
dera solicited.
c. B. D’AR’I‘OIS.
GEO. E. MILLER.
Thu.
3:“?qu as. Probate
. All persons
indebted to said estate arc n-quesred to make im-
Executrix .
for the District of Norwalk
Administrator.
6i:
\‘ity at 11:30 making regular landings :it foot of L'sd
ea R. l: at 5:30. 'I‘\\'enly~lliird Street. E. R. at 5350
i‘». it p. m.. connectini' with
array-lug at
‘ WALL PAPER, »
. I.\I.\lli.\'.\‘l“. STOCK Ul“ NE\V PATTERNS.
liliibossed tilild. lilo to Title. per roll. l'lulll Geld. new styles. ‘Jfic. to 33. per roll.
“'ltliont Hold. Tc. to ‘Jilc. per roll.
PllllE -
unis
\
k.
lit
to
to
in
0
-«O——-- --
‘30 tats. aib
..—-——..._——-
te
lo
ll
AT
‘ 13mm STORE.
54. MAIN ST.
lsiouni NRWALK. co
"Mm... N
“ ii iii
DECKEKS
NN.
FURNITURE.
t‘ottage Suits. $18.8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits. .22 tip. “‘alnnt and Cherry
I161roontb‘uits.$i‘3. up. l‘ar‘ior Suitsintlreat Variety. llediling. Bed Springs. Etc,
in L')\\‘ Prices. l'Ortit-rs. lrice Curtains. Latnbrrqinns. In fact. anything to furnish
your housepomplete can be found here at less than City Prices. Carpets sewed
by hand and laid by Practical Lpholsters. “e do as fine work as any citv house.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business.
without Extra charge.
‘ C. E.‘ SMITH’S. _
.No.
Goods Delivered
‘2. Atlantic St.. Corner of Broad. (Oppt‘size the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches. =
Established in New York City 1845.
do what few Retailers can, v,iz.: MANU—
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
’Men, Boys and Children, and sell it at
a saving of TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
" Their Clothing has a celebrity of 20
years’ standing. ‘
FASHION BOOKS “D'SLIPLBS SENT WHERE REQUESTED.
e. Cor. - Canal and Broadway,
NEW YORK. cl‘l'Y.‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler