llAIllPPESS n nous.
REV. DR. TALIMGE DISCOURSES AT
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.‘
M the m lunar: mm to
lawn-"ulotnopondsatoadut-
ward (lbw—W with
WWI-mania."
Bmoonrn, July l5.--'l'he Rev. '1'. De Witt
Tahnage. D. 11., took fur-his subject today:
"in Good Burner with Our Circumstances”
Bis taxtwas Behrewsxiil,5: “Be content
with such things as ye have." The great
poachers discourse was as follows:
If! shouldask someone, “WhereisBrookv
lyu my” he would say, “At Brighton
Beach, or East Hampton, or Shelter Island."
“Where is New York todayl" .“At 1mg
Branch." “Where Philadelphia?" “At Cape
May!" “Where is Boston?" "Ml‘Martba’s
Vineyard." “Where is Virginia?" “At the
Sulphur Springs." “Where the great multi-
tude from all parts of the landi" "At Baru-
toga," the modern Bethesda, where the angel
of health Is ever stifling the waters. But,
by friends, the largest multitude are at home,
detained by business or circumstances.
Among them all newspaper men, the hardest
worked and the least compensated; city rail-
road employee, and ferry- mnstcrr, and the
police, and tho tens of thousands of clerks
and merchants waiting for their turn of ab-
sence, and households with an invalid who
cannot be moved, and others hindered by
stringent circumstances, and the great mul-
titudo of well to do people who stay at homo
because they like home better than any other
, place, refusing to go away simply because it
is the fashion to go. “'hen the cum
wagon, with its mountain of tmnkad’nected
to the Catskills or Niagara, goes through the
streets, we stand at our window envious and
impatient, and wonder why we cannot go as
well as others. Fools that we are, as though
one could not be as happy at home as any-
where else. Our grandfathers and grand—
mothers had as good a time as we have, long
before the first spring was bored at Santiago,
or the first deer shot in the Adirondacks
They made their wedding tour to the next
farmhouse, or, living in New York, they cele—
brated tho event by an extra walk on the
Battery.
Now, the genuine American is not happy
until he is going somewhere, and tho pasiom
is so great that there are Christian people
with their families detained in the city who
come not to the house of God, trying to give
people the idea that they are out of town;
leaving the door plate unsecured for the
same reason, and for two months keeping the
front shutters closed while they sit in the
back part of the house, tho thermometer at
ninety! My friends, if it is best for us togo,
let us go and be happy. If it is best for us to
stay at home, let us stay at home and be
happy. There is a great deal of good com-
mon sense in Paul's advice to the Hebrews:
"Be content with such things as ye have.”
To be content is to be in good humor with
our circumtances, not picking a quarrel
with our obmrity, or our poverty, or our
social position. There are four or live grand
reasons why we should be content with such
things as we have.
The first reason that I mention as leading
to this spirit devisedin the text, is the con-
sideration that the more“ of us have all that
is indispensable in life. We make a great
ado about our hardships, but how little we
tail: of our blessings. Health and body,
which is given in largest quantity to those
who have never been potted, and fondled, and
spoiled by fortune, we take as a matter of
course. Rather havethis luxury, and have
it alone, than, without it, look out of a
palace window upon parks of deer stalking
between fountainsand statuary. These pot»
pie sleep sounder on a straw mattress
than fashionable invalids on a coach
of ivory and eagles’ down. The dinner
of berbstastesbetterto the appetite sharp-
ened onawoodman’sax or areopcr’sscythe
than wealthy indigestion experiences seated
at a table covered with partridge, and veal.
son, and pineapple. The grandest luxury
God ever gave a man is health. Howho
tradesthatoflforallthepalacesofthoearth
is infinitely cheated. We look back at the
glory of the last Napoleon, but who would
have taken his Versailles and his Tnileries if
withthemwe had beenobliged to takehis
gout? “0h," says some one, “it isn‘t the
grosser pleasures l covet, but it lathe gratifi-
cation of an artistic and intellectual taste."
Why, my brother, you have the original
from which them pictures are copied.
What is a sunset on a wall compared with
a sunset hung in loops of fire on the heavens?
What isacascade silent on a canvas cons
puredwithacascado that makes themouu-
taia tremble, its spray ascending like the
spiritofthewaterslalnonthe
rocks? Oh, there is agreat deal of hollow
affectation about a foudnu for picturu on
the part of those who never appreciate the
original from which the pictures are taken.
As thoughaparent should have noregard
for his child, but go into eastasies over its
photograph. Bless the Lord today, oh, man!
oh, woman! that though you may be shut
out from the works of a Church, a Bicrltadt,
a Rubens and a Raphael, you still have free
accem to a gallery grander than the Louvre
or the Luxemburg or the Vatican-the royal
gallery of the noouday heavens, the King's
gallery of the midnight sky.
Another consideration leading us to a
what the captain heard asong,a sweet-nag,
coming over thowater, and be here down
towards thatvoice, and found ltwasa Clois-
tisu woman on a plank of the wrecked
m, singing to the tune of ”St.”
While the tsraput still bhigh.
The heart right toward God and man,"
are happy. The heart wrong toward God
and man, we are unhappy.
.Another reason why we should cometo
shame inculcated lathe textls the fact
that all the diflcrcnccs of earthly condition
are transitory. The houses you build,the
land you culture, the places in which you
lxu'ter, are soon to go into other bands
However hard you may have it now, if you
are a Christian the scene will soon cud.
Pain, trial, persecution never knock at the
door of the grave. A coffin made out of pine
boards is just as good a resting place as
one made out of silver mounted mahogany
or rosewood. Go down among the
resting places of the dead, and you will find
that though people there had a great diaer-
once of worldly circumstances, now they are
all alike unmnscious. The hand that greeted
the senator, and the president, and the king
is still as the hand that hardened on the me-
chanic’s hammer or the manufacturer’s
wheel. It does not make any difference now
whether there is a plain stone above them
from which the traveler pulls aside the weeds
to readtbonamo, or a tall shaft springing
into the heavens as though to tell their vir—
tues to the skies.
In that silentlaud then-care no titles for
great mea,und them are no ramblings of
chariot wheels, and there is never burn] the
foot of the dance. The Egyptian guano
which is thrown on the fields in the cast for
the enrichment of the soil is the dust raked
out from the segmichers of kings and lords
and mighty men. Oh the chagrin of those
men if they had ever known that in the after
ages of the world they would have been
called Egyptian guano.
0! how much worth now is the crown of
Cwsari Who bids for it? Who cares now
anything about the Amphictyonic council or
the laws of Lycurgus‘! Who trembles now
because Xerxes crossed the lIeilespont on a
bridge of boats! Who fears because Nebu—
chadusnar thundcrs at the gates of Jerusw
1cm? Whocarcl now whether or not Cleopatra
marris Antony? Who crouches before For-
dinand, or Boniface, or Alaricl Can Crom-
well dissolve the English parliament now!
lsWilliam, prince of Orangc,klng of the
the Netherlands? No, no! However much
Elizabeth may love the Raglan crown, she
must pass it to Peter, and PctertoCatberiue,
and Catherine to Paul, and Paul to Alex—
ander, and Alexander to Nicholas Leopold
putsthc German scepter into the hand of
Joseph, and Philip corms down ed the Span-
ish throne to let Ferdinand go on. House of
Aragon, house of llapsburg, hmiso of
Stuart, house of Bourbon, quarreling
about everything else, but agreeing
in this: "The fashion of this world
msseth away.” But have all thesodignita—
rim gonel Can they not be allied back! I
have been in assemblage-s where l have heard
the roll called, and many distinguished men
have answered. if lshouhlcallthorollto
day of some of those mighty one who have
gone I wonder if they would not answer. I
willcalltheroll. lwill calltheroll of the
kings first: Alfred the Great! William the
Conqueror! Frederick“! Louis XVI! No
answer. 1 will call the roll of the poets:
Robert Southey! Thomas Campbell! John
Keats! George Crabbe! Robert Burns! No
answa. I callthe roll of artists: Michael
Angelo! Pnul Veronew! William Turner!
Qhristopher Wren! No answer. Eyes
cloud. Earsdeaf. Lips silent Hands pal-
sied. Bcepter, pencil, pen, sword, put down
forever. Why should we struggle for such
baublesl
Anothernuonwhyweslnmldculturethie
spirit of cheerfulnsss is the fact that God
knows what isbest for his creatures. You
know what is best for your child. He thinks
you are not as liberal with him as you ought
to be. He Wynn discipline, but you
look over the whole Maud you, loving
that child, do what in your deliberate judg‘
mantis bestforbim. Now,Godis the best
of fathers. Sometimes his children think
thatbeishardonthem,andthstheismtas
liberal with them usbo might be. But chil-
dren do not knowas much as afathcr. i
can tell you why youare not largely affluent,
and why you have not been grandly success
ful. It is because you cannot stand the temp-
tation. if your path had been smooth, you
would have dqmuled upon your own
surofootednel; but God roughened that
path, so you have to take hold of
his hand. If the weather had been
mild, you would have hitcred along the
water courses, but at thoilrst bowl of the
storm you quickened your pace heavenward
and wrapped around you the warm robe of a
Buviour’s righteousness. “What have i
done?” says the wheatshcrf to the farmer,
“what have I done that you beat me so hard
with your flail?" The farmer makm no
answer, but thoraketakasofltbostraw,and
thcmillblowstbechafltothewindmndtho
golden grain fallsdown at tho footof the
windmill. After awhile, the straw looking
Wm“
mttmmmmwm
made white in tho Hood of the M”
E
8 5
on
Wuhan
“fimuhavochmMandthodayofmm
hugoue." Implythat,whst God didtheu
bymlraclcflwdoa aowiu someotherway,
audby natural laws. “I havebssu young,’I
saldDavld,“butnowI an: old; yet haveI
nevc seal the righteous forsakevmwr his
ssedheg'gingluuad.” It Is high time that
you lo who are fretting about worldly
andwhoars feariugyousre
comingtowaat,uuderstoodthattheosthof
theeternalGodls involved in thofact that
youaretohaveeaoughtoeatandtowear.
Again:IremarktbattherullgionofJellul
Christ is the grandest influence to make a
mancontentod. ludemnityagainstallflnanv
cial and spiritual harm! It calms the spirit,
dwindles the earth into insignificancc, and
swallows up the soul with the thought of
heaven. 0 yo who have been going about
from place to place expecting to find in
change of circumstances something to give
solace to the spirit, 1 commend you, this
morning, to the warm , earnest, prac-‘
fical, common sense religion of the Lord
Jesus Christ. “There is no peace, saith my
God, for the wicked," and as long as you con-
tinue in your sin you will be miserable.
Come to Christ. Make him your portion,
and start for heaven, and you will be a happy
man—you will be a happy woman.
Yet, my friends, notwithstanding all these
inducements to a spirit of contentment, l
have to tell you this morning the human
raccisdivided into two clams—those who
scold and those who get scolded. The car-
penter wants to be anything but a carpenter,
andthe mason anything but a mason, and
the bunker anything but; a banker, and the
lawyer anything but a lawyer, and the min-
ister anything but a minister, and everybody
would be happy if he were only somebody
else. The anemone wants to be a sunflower,
and the apple orchards throw down their
blossom because they are not tall cedars,
and tho soow wants to ho a schooner, and the
sloop would like to be a seventy-four poundcr,
and parents have the worst children that ever
were, and everybody has the greatest nus
fortune, andovcrythiug is upside down, or
going to be. Ah! my friends, you never
make any advance through such a spirit as
that. You cannot fret yourself up; you
may fret yourself down. Amid all this grat—
lag of was I strike this string of the Gospel
harp: "Gallium with contentment is great
gain. We brought nothing into the world,
and it is very certain we can carry nothing
out;having food and raiment, let us there-
with bo content."
Let us all remember, if we are Christians,
that we are going after awhile, whatever he
ourciruumstanccs now, to have a glorious
vacation, As in summer we put oil our gar.
merits and go down into the cool m to bathe,
so we will put at? these garmentsof flesh, and
step into the moi Jordan. We will look
around for some place to lay down our
weariness; and the trees will say: ”Corrie
and rat under our shadow ;" and the earth
willsay: “Come and sleep in my insomzf'
and the winds will say: “Hush! while I sing
theoacradle hymn;" and while six strong
incumrry usout to our last resting place,
and ashlar come to ashes and dust to dust, we
willsootwo scared feet standing amid the -
broken soil, and a lacerated brow bending
over the open grave, while a voice, tender
with all affection and mighty with all
omnipotence, will declare: "i am the ma
rection and tin life; he that believcth in rne.‘
though he were dead, yet shall he live..’l
Comfort oneauotber with than worth.
Mn. Elizabeth (Indy Stanton.
If 72 years and pure white hair mean age,
tharMm Stanton is an old lady, but if a
fresh complexion and softly tinted checks,
which are unfurrowed by either Iimcor care,
and an unfailing interest in men and things,
or rather women and things, are indimtions
of youth, than Mn. Stanton is enviably
some
Herfatherwasaman who lived to be 86
years old, and art on the bench as a judge at
ill—unprecedented in the annals of law and
lawyers. Ills capacity to throw dull care to
thewinds the moment the hours for rest and
recreation arrived was one of the secrets of
his good health and long life. llis daugh-
teuelatcs ofhim that even with a most im-
portant care pending, when he had twenty
minutes leisure he would be able to take
fifteen of them in the soundest of sleep. With
him she advocates this balmy restorative, if
such a thing be possible, at no matter what
F I. PIOKWILL
e
snemrm. 2
m .9 KIWI-4'! We
sshiogtou street, Booth Norwalk Jail in
u. sums c. chart“
.1.
no. I m an, nourish:
umm:-Uaults. mane l totaudtmto
0P
Telephone W ras be sent from I1. I.
Dan's Stable. lloswslk, add from ll. W. Gregory's
liable. South Normalk. law ly
DB. 7. I. BAKIZB.
No. 11 VAIZAID! Armor,
omcs nouns. Until 8:” s. or. title , m p. In.
6 to m p. In. ‘
lfl In
y m uoawaul. cons.
worse moons "
U
oath Noswalk Conn.
Aux. B. GIBSON,
Orlanm of the First (I lionsl Chanh,Wstsr
bury. '1' of
Pisuofortc, Organ and l usieal
Com position.
was ly lock Box 89 P. 0., NORWALK. CONN.
DB- 0. P. BOUTWELL,
DENTIST.
Ofllce and Raid:
I'lCt’,
Dunn's Bmcl, IAlN 57., 50 NORWALK.
Teeth extracted withourpalu by the use of Gas or
dlw ‘ E! er. -
W'Qlllce openedsvcumgs.
E mourns. ‘
. AGENT FOR THE
Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford
‘ AND
NOTAltY PUBLIC.
nowarros. cons.
B. McflONEGAL
D
'0'?!“ A” minuscu-
Cor. West avenue and llutlcr Street,
n uwanu.co:vu.
~lllllce flours-Until Quip ; from I I» 3. and 7 to
8pm.; Sundays—Ito 4 run
WCommunicatlou by ulupbmm.
W 8. KNAI'P,
.
A [{L‘I l I’l‘ I'l(."l'.
[snow prepared Io make plans and apt'cillcalltm
and superlnlcnd the construction of building!
TERM 3' it £1505 .\ ”LE.
Orrin-Taylor’s Building Washington SL, 50.
Norwalk. l’. 0. Box 775. dtw
J C. CIHHVB.
I
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans furnished and listlmam given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
3 Ann sire-n, near XII-in
P. 0. x “3.31m“! Norwalk (Tl.
AmN’I'IO‘N.
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Attachments. l'arts, lies-dice. Belts, etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
Sewing larhiucs. (5. M. SIlAILIilL
81 Main Si... N). Norwal'i 858-"
Mill
J B. RAYMOND,
s
Builder and i outractor.
Work dune: by the day or contract.
Mlle full of ”Inland St. on Water. P1). Box 61?.
J l). JESNISIES,
. sameness to L B. Qainurd.
Undertaker & ilmhulmer.
No. 6 Knight 8t. Residence. 5 Din 6L,
we 3m Norwalli, Conn.
C B. D'AB‘I'OIS,
O
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. lee Cream
constantly on hand tonne sick and well. Ills eels-
brated Root flier. and Imploymcnt om.
50 RAIN am. so. NORWALK, CT.
SOUTH NOBWALK SAVIKGS BANK.
5] Washington Street.
Open Dallyfrenm to I2s.ui.,snd from l 103p.-
and on Saturday evenings from a lo 5
Q'Iuterest allowed on Deposits.
swan sonnss hen.-
Jona u. rapids. Vicel’res ;
mu. roux 11. “APP. Sec. and Tress
Whirl. ornament,
Auctioneers and Real Estate As’ts,
36 Wailing!” 58., South ENE,
have some! the most desirable building lots in
South Bovwslk and last Rom-ll for ale st
ha ins,
moussndlotl sold on easy terms. Let those
who want to buy masuli with them before lurking
elsewhere.
fowl GI!
harrofthedaydrowsinessuny ,, .
”Wouldn't I like to get together all
women of my acquaintance who work," said
she, ”and tell them how much healthful,
regahr lives and a hit of philosophy thrown
in would benefit their futon."
Brought upasshewas, whatelsobutviga
of mindand body could havobeenthorwrltl
One of five daughters, whose parents be-
lieved that girls were as clever as boys, that
they nailed as much edumtiou and as much
good healthful exercise as boys, and that
they should be as well prepared to tight the
battles of life, she was trained accordingly,
and found herself squid to every emergency
tint came; Born with a spirit of truth»!
andindependmce, thedasimtoseo others of
herasxlnthosamostatowastbo naturalso-
quenca She has lived to ho ablotolook
backoudftyyears of Iabortowardths ful-
fillment of that desire and with results that
can but be most gratifying—Now York
Pre- “Every Day Talk."
1...“. on the nude side.
I envy thesepeoplswhollvo continually Ia
thesup-lativedsgree,asitm Tho-ears
thou-whoalwmseuatolookouths
hwrbéwistum“
t way shti- per
mum “HM Th5
Illa:
“7d,! lab Ina diam
awe-it. minutiae-th-
0“
out lune-sanw‘ .s. . .. .,
llouses to rear and rests collected.
George II. tidy-mum,
Fl} RS l'l‘U it E it i) .l L till 2
And Fumishin Undertaker.
Call and see my lame slot of all kmdrnf furniture.
30 Hall Btrwfl, Norwalk.
Also mud Io furnish everything necessary for
the mm of Ihcdrarl, day or at I. Telephone
wp'aictilgtingith reside-are. he. 3 Be: icy place.
(3 .
N swam. union's.
Carrlsge Maker and "one Sheer.
Epecisl attention given to rcpaln laall its
branches. Work done in Int-clan Mm at reason
able prim. Work inlrumd to me will Retire
prompt attention. ‘
Shop Foot of Franklin sit.
s23. Boll'l'll NORWALK.
JUST REBEIVED
for the W .1] Banner tilde-
—A large Invoice of
,3 aunts-
~AID—
“lllflil
From 12 llIII’ersat Factories.
"clusnimmnmm"
Fill Bill! Mill Slim.
”plus and prIccs run numerous
Io vacation.
rnuasu can. no BXAIINB
lie trouble to show goods.
W on. HARVEY,
~ I2 Mala Street.
SouthNos-walln
Marielle Tan Wagner
’ 1 BOAll CART.
W
2 NW Slim WlElllll!
Plows, lload Machines in.
..— W,“
Baymnnfllrullers.
Slate Roofing !
We are "Emma Job of
SLATING
Ill allha HARBOR. EAST BANGOR- or
PEflAKGYB BLA'I'B
' at 5 cents per foot and unvarl
Parties wishing Slate roofing should call on as
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK In 00.
Water at. foot of llsvilsad South liorwslk.
J. TI! lS’l‘IlA DI,
OP’PICIA‘N,
83 Main BL. South Noru'alk.
Visual Imperfections detected and corrected.
Gold spectator, Riding flows and Eye lllseus.
Our lease» are of sum-rim quality srd st Wshle
. m 1 .l
490013.13”. fimezamfl-"rwflfk’jai‘. 7'
MATHUSHEK
‘ PIANOS.
;
”Tried and Triumphant." 3
~ t
"signalled III Births: and Ilrpll of loss;
, GREAT cancrrv or man on "
auo uunauiurv. g
, Each Instrument over II: months In,
1": procmot construction. Best materials-3
f and finest workmanship. l
M c
FULLY VIAflIAII'I'ED. t‘r‘l’hsy will last:
a IIfa—tlmo and keen In turn at °"°"l
5; quarter the expense of any other piano. ,1
l, oven Eggs use i
‘ Iona for full descriptive pamphlet anal
i.
ll
unless to
THE 'I'llEAT a. SHEPARD 60.,
91 OIIIGI: .TIIIIT Nair Hus», Comm:
arso '
Sumatra". lltwrnrn. nsnauwv, Stan-s
roan, IllnnLrvown on litter Winona. .3
:: sou lav-nu you run Suva or Cour-serious. ’7‘
i smimcoquc W
runes””'uao“"nssxnn
THE BEST or
Meats,
Poultry,
Vegetables,
Always faxhsadstamoderstepvicswould dowel!
toesllsuhs
Central Milli
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order- solIcited and goods delivered to any part
of City.
Jlllllllllll SilliI'Wfllll, Pl‘llll.
BUBBBRS !
ALL ulna,
Lowest Prices 1
The Best floods for
the beast Money
—~.\T——-
H. S. BRIIWN’S
3001‘ it sues srouu,
clack a Lane's Block.
ass IAIN STREET. ~
Printed Lawns at 3c., Printed Cliallles at 8e.,
Fancy Dress Giughams. worth 12 1-20. to 20c., at 10c.
All Spring and Summer Fabrics at equally Low Prices.
A. mourns & sun,
39, Washington Street.
South lionwalk.
Atv'lil Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Hum for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard & Robbins' Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled lleats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit J nice for Lemonade, Cocoanut Mocca-
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Coconnut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and alargc assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July. ‘ ‘ ‘
we
-——-—4o»‘
DEW DROP IN.
“p...“
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 WASIIING-TON S'FRPJE’F.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
STATEMENT.
After several days of negotiation with the owners of the
stock of one of the largest importers in Boston, which was
sold by order of the Court of Insolvency, we succeeded in
purchasing at a mere nominal percentage on the cost of im-
portation. This stock, which Was personally selected by Mr.
“human in Europe fur this season’s trade, consists of
Cashmere Shawls, Jerseys, White Goods, ilohes, Chautilla,
Spanish and Egyptian hacces, l‘lounciucs. Hamburgs,
Lace Curtains, lied Spreads, Towels, Satiues, &c.
We mnsidcr ourselves pirtimluriy (Mannie in securing this stock. as it enables us to give our custom-
ers an opportunity to secure l'le‘r, New, l‘mh Goods a: less than half the actual cost. We have room
only to enumerate a few of the many barman: we shallower. but invite all it) come and see for (themselves.
HADIBUldG SKIR’I‘INGS.
Sc plfl'l‘i Fine Shillings, 43 im‘hve w ale. 3h inch Embrvslo'ry; cost to import. Si.'.5pcr yard. our price. file.
no puff"! iv'mc rkininmv, 4'5 inches wide, 36-inch Embroidery ; cost toimport, 9t..’n)pcr yard; our price. the.
125 pl. mo l-‘xnc Mailings, 45 inches alumni—inch cmbr-udery: coelto import, $2.50 per yard; ourpricefii 50
h) plecce Rm: Skirting, clinch Emhmulzry; cost to import. $3 per yard: our price. um.
75 piecrs l-‘lne skivtlncs. (Grinch meroidery; cost to import, {3.50 per yard: our price, $1.75,
I‘ll? find thoife vsm-ry of winch i’lmmciugs for Children‘s Dresses, at prices less than half the cost of
illlpoflll on.
IRISH CROCHET EDGINGS.
12 YARD PIECES.
‘ 3,0“) pieces; cost to import, is, '3). '5 and we. per piece; our prices, I0 and the.
I. ADI ES’ UNDER‘VEAR.
Nether Hubbard Night Dresses. cost to make from we to II each: our prices, .50. 59, t5 and 75c.
£1111“le with yoke-s of tucks and embroidery, mat to make from «to to 75¢: each; our potash, 503mm:
Dung. wi‘th tucks. cumbric mills and embroidery, cost to make from 38 to 75: per pair; our prices, 5
. am 55c.
Walking skirts. trimmed with Torches: lace and embroidery, cost to make from 312310 81.50 each: our
prices, :5, w, 75 and 79:.
Laces and Veilings.
Vail l.a_ccs,llgyptiau Laces. Oriental Laces at less than llaii‘ Cost
f'ream Fancy laces, ml to import, 23¢ per piece of It: ysrfi; our price only 7:.
Cream Fancy laces. cost to import per yard [our times our selling price, at only I. i, 3, 4. 5 and 64:.
The Grandest Bargains In this sale will be
Black . Chantilly and Gninnre Laces, Fleming: and Web,
’Ihm' 1. ms will be offend at prices tint will be appreciated by our patrons to such an extent as to se—
cure their immedtalc sale on Monday and Tuesday. _
W.B.I-IALL&CO
A Look at Our Largo Assortment of
—-FURNITURE-«'
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Places to Buy is at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND ,9]. MAIN ST.
DP 811188.
scorn ’onwam
sen) POTATOES.
W
Maine Rose,
nine Beauty of Ilebron,
Blaine Burbank.
" White Elephant.
liar-l
J Nova nouns and hi. II. Rose,
' Whlte star,
Queen of the Valey,
White Rose
Swamp hose,
Mammoth Pearl,
Peerless.
C.E.R,emson.
GROCERIEsauD',MEATs
“ «AL-artisans» mm or... _
'1'. BUR-B sum a; son.
~ , semawoon ‘ ‘
snappy-jigs W” caesium.
Minamoto
WMMAQI re runs was on.
s5
.Wllllllli; , z i:
WWW.“ m
WM,
0.6 Quorum—June nest. -
Beef, “17.7.37“... sin and runs.
Corned Beef. saw ' near.
Home Dressedl’oultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
mamm*
a hour. nine, or? .
Builders Hardware,
Oils Vglnishes.
Berry Bros. i135]- ' Oil Finish. '
Wire Steel Door Mats,
Someibmgasw.bsetthlncout.
w. 0. continue, -”
ausio um. rune» x.
, um:
Baku Powder
mans: of Dunn can
of Tasman.
ill 11! Til II!
CharhsESeymour,
6300153, ' '
70 Washington Street,
n56!!!
SOUTH NORWALK.
SEWEREE
F. 1V1. PIERCE
omen 1's
Sl‘l‘r‘VER PIPE
ARI)
General Sewer Contractor
lsprepared to make cmueetlous with main sun
pings this city on the most favorable“ ,
lea intending to connect withthersoafllylsfl
sewers mthxr my will and it totheir to
call on him. t! ‘
‘1’. 1‘1. PIERCE
Box 20- South Hamill,“
The Metropolitan’s Record For I887.
i G‘i‘nggumm of entrancing Police. daily
3". ~. .
duo; in mummy: sim.m «
Gain in Premium Income during 1597.91.”—
84.
“Gain in Interest Receipts dashing 157. M
Klein in Gross income during 1887. if?“
WNW-"w“. pi“ ' ' his”; .3?
moon to o my:
lemma). 5)” s ‘0’
Number of Policies in Porec,,l,m
New Insurance written during m
Cupit‘all ad Spain for rmwtiyumb kw (4
oversa a ve reserve
cent! and all other liabilities. man‘s w.‘
Amountpaidhylhecoulmto lb
holders for Claims, etc, since
I“
-
present invested Assets, 818.808.! 1" .
“km W A“
H . s. so 0 D,
Watches,
Jewelry,
.531). g ‘ "
S11verware.
Special u use isthmus! ‘
watchman;jegvvclrylflkI ‘ fl.
Norwalk Chronicler