novels ON BOTH SIDES.
REV. DR. TALMAGE RE TURNS TO
THE TABERNACLE.
'l‘he Combined fill-dew of lunlidluu I!“
[tuneful EmWnt—m World
I’m the lions It Wants to Drive.
Home Troubles—Outside l'ersecntion.
Buoonrs, Aug. lib—The Ilev. Dr. '1'. De
Witt Talme'l subject today was "Trouble
on Both Sides,” and his tr-xt, ”him was a
sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp rack
on the other side." I Samuel, xiv, 4.
The cruel army of the I’hilistines must be
tshenand scattered There is just one man,
mmmnied by his lxndymmrd, to do that
thing. Jonathan lathe hero of the scene. I
know that David cracked the skull of the
giant with a few pebbles well slung, and that
three hundred Gideonites scattered ten thou—
sand Amok-kites by the crash of broken
crockery; but hero is a more wonderful con-
flict. Yonder are the Phllistines on the
rocks. Here is Jonathan with his body—
guard in the valley. 0n the one side is 1.
rock called Benz; on the other side is
a rock called Bench. These two were.
as (mucus in olden times as in modern times
are Plymouth Rock and Gibraltar. They
were precipitate, unscaiable and sharp. Ile-
tween these two rocks Jonathan must make
his ascent. The day comes for the scaling of
the height. Jonathan, on his hands and feet,
begins the ascent. With strain and slip and
bruise, I suppose, but still on and up, first
goes Jonathan and then goes his lxxlyguard.
Bore: on one side. Seneh on the other. After
a sharp tug and push and clinging, I see the
head of Jonathan above thehole in the mean-
tain, and there is a challenge and alight and
a supernatural consternation. These two
men, J onathun and his bodyguard, drive
back and drive down the Phillstlncs over the
rocks, and open a campaign which demoh
tubes the enemies of Israel. I suppose that
the overhanging and overshadowing rocks
on either side did not bulk or dishearten
Jonathan or his bodyguard, but only roused
and filled them with enthusiasm as they went
up. ”There was a sharp rock on the one
side, and a sharp rock on the other side."
My friends, you have been or are now, some
of you, in this crisis of the text. If a man
meets one trouble he can go through with it.
He gathers all his energies, concentrates
them up‘on one point, and in the strength or
God or by his own natural determination
goes through it. But the man who has
trouble to the right. of him and troubleto
the left of him is to be pitied. Did either
trouble come alone he might endure it, but
two troubles, two disasters, two overshadow-
ing misfortunes are Bozez and Bench. God
pity himi "There is a sharp rock on the one
side and a sharp rock on the other side."
In this crisis of the text is that man whose
fortune and health fail him at the same
time. Nine-tenths of all our merchants cup-
size in business before they come to 45 years
of age. There is some collision in commer-
cial circles, they stop payment. It 36.me
if every man must put his name on the back
of a now before he learns what a fool a man
is who risks all his own property on the pros-
pect that some man will tell the truth. It
seems as if a man must have a large amount
of nnsalable goods on his own shelf before he
learns how much easier it is to buy than to
9:. 1. It seems as if every man must be com-
p'fllely burned out before he learns
the importance of always keeping fully
insured It seems as if every man
must be wrecked in a financial tempest be
fore he learned to keep things sung in case
of a sudden curoclydon. When the calamity
does come, it is awful. The man goes home
in despair, and he tells his family: “You
have to go to the poor house," He takes a
dol-Jrous view of everything. It seems as if
he never could rise. But a little time pamcs
and he says: “Why, I am not so badly oi!
after all; I have my family left."
Before the Lord turned Adam out of Parn-
dise he gave him Eve, so that when he lost
Paradise he could stand it. Permit one who
has never read but a few novels in all his life,
and who has not a great deal of romance in
his composition, to say, that if, when a mans
fortunes fail, he has a good wife—u good
Christian wife—he ought not to be despcn~
dent. “Uh,” you say, "that only increases
thoembamismeut, since you have her also
to take care of.” You are an ingrate, for
the woman as often supports the man as the
man supports the woman. The man may
bring all the dollars, but the woman gen—
erally brings the courage and the faith in
God.
Well, this man of whom I am speaking
looks around and he finds his family is left,
and be rallies, and the light comes to his
eyes, and the smile to hbface, and the cour-
age to bisbeart. Iutwo years he isquite
over it. He makes his financial calamity the
first chapter in a. new era of prosperity. He
met that one trouble-conquered it. He sat
down for a little while under the grim shadow
of the rock Bozez; yet he soon rose and
begun like Jonathan, to climb. But how
often it is that physical ailment comes with
financial einlurressment. When the for-
' tune failed it broke the man's spirit. Ills
nerves were shattered. Ills brain was
stunned. lean show you hundreds of men
in New York whose fortune and health
failed at the same time. They came prema—
turely to the stair. Their hand trembled
with incipient paralysis They never saw a
well day since the hour When they called
their “liters for a commomiso.
Ifuchmenmlmpafleabandpecldiarmad
“ irritable, excuse them. They had two
troubls, eitheroue of which they could have
met successfully. If, when the health went,
thefortuuehadbsen retained, it would in .
have been so bad. The man could has
bought the very best medical advice, and he
could have bad the very beststlerida' us, and
llaesofcarrisgcswouldbaves. ppedat
thefroutdoorto inquire as to l. welfare.
Butpoverty on theone side, n' . nicknames
the other, are Bow and: ..eb, andthoy
htsrlecktbeinhsdm an. .repthemnpon
tlupeermsn'sway. God -alp him! “There
hashsrprockontheoncside, and a sharp
rock as the other side.”
Kownrhst is sucba man todol In tho
lull. of y God, I will tell him what
todet Doss omthsndid—climbmllmbup
into the We! God’s favor and comin-
~tisn. I «madman the clmrches and
shewyou men who led {atone-ad health st?
meantime-ad who sing sfldsysnd
Mot heaven night. Ifyoubaveany
ides thstsonnddigutlon sud nerves
and 0hr eyesight and good baring and
Met mend- are necessary to melts s
sud thsnsoezdsy of I?! glorious
m s manor.
,ansntefselhlsdspmdsaes I
“,4“!!th '
hummus (WWW
Oh, my tritium. if the combined mm
and dismiss of life have made yonollmb-up
into the arms of a sympathetic and campus»
sionats God, through all eternity you will
bless him that in this world"there was a
sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp rock
on the other side."
Again, that man is in the crisis of tho text
who has borne troubles and outside [nu-sccuv
tlon at the same time. The world treats a
man well just as long as it pays best to treat
him well. As long as it can. manufacture
success out of his bone, and brain, and mus
cle, it favors him. The world felt-ins the
horse it wants to drive. But let a man see
It bilduty to cross the truck of the world,
than every bush is full of horns and task!
thrust at him. They will belittle him. They
will caricature him. They will call his gen-
emsity self aggrmidizemeut, and his piety
mnctinionlousness. The very worst persecu-
tion will some time come upon him from
those who profess to be Christians. _
John MiItOllv-grt‘at and good John Milton
"fiO forgot himself as to pray, in so runny
words, that his enemies might been-runny
thrown down into the darkest and decprst
gulf of hell, and be the underninfit and most
vlcjm-ted and the lowest down vaun‘uls of per-
zhtionl And Illartin Luther so far forgot
himself as to say, in regard to his theological
opponents: “Put tin-in in whatever sauce you
please, roasted, or fried, or baked. Ol'BmWetl,
or boiled, or hushed, they are nothing but
asses!" All, my friends, if John Milton or
Martin Luther could down to such scur—
rility, what may you not expect from
less clevatol opprun-ntsl Now, the
world sometimes takes after them:
the newspapers take after them; public opin-
L~u takes after them; and tin.- unfortunate
run is lied about until all thedictionary of
Billingsgnte is exhuusmi on him. You often
no a man whom you know to be good, and
pure, and honest. set upon by the world, and
rxsuled by wholp communities, while vicious
mien take on u supcrcilious air in mndemun-
tion of him; as though Lord Jeffrey's should
write an essay on gentleness. or llenry VIII
talk about purity, or Ilerod take to blessing
little children.
Now, a certain amount of wrsecution
rousesa man's defiance, stirs his blood for
magnificent battle, and makes him fifty
times more a man than he would have been
without the persecution. So it was with the
great reformer when he said: "I will not be
put down; I will be heard" And so it was
with Miiianl, the preacher, in the time of
Innis XI. “'hen Louis XI sent word to him
that unless he stopped preaching in that
style he would throw him into the river, he
replied: "Tell the Icing that I will reach
heaven sooner by water than he will reach it
by fast horses." A certain amount of perso—
cution is a tonic and inspiration, but too
much of it, and too long continued, be
comes the rock Ilozez, throwing a dark
shadow over a man's life. What is he to do
then? Go home, you say. Good advice,
that. That is just the place for a man to go
when the world abuses him. Go home.
Blessed be God for our quiet aml sympathetic
homes. But there is many aniau who has
the reputation of having a home when he has
none. Through unthinkingness or precipita-
tion, there are many matches made that
ought never to have been made. An otliui~
siting priest cannot alone unite a couple. The
Lord Almighty must proclaim balms. There
is ruunyahoruo in which there is no sym—
pathy, and no happiness, and no gout cheer.
The clnrnur of the: battle may not have been
heard outside, but God knows, notwithstand-
ing all the playing of the “Wedding March,”
and all the odor of the orange blomoms, and
the benediction of theoiliciuting pastor, there
has been no marriage.
Sometimes men have awakened to find on
one side of them the rock of persecution and
on the other side the rock of domestic infclic-
ity. “but shall such a one do! Do as
Jonathan did—climb. Get up the heights of
God‘s consolation, from which “(5 may look
down in triumph upon outside persecution
and home ‘ 'oublo. While good and grout
John Wesley was being sibrnnul by the
magistrates, and having his name written on
{In board fences of London in (Inggcl'cl, at
that very time his wife was making him as
miserable as she could—acting as though
she were posamsul with the devil, as
I suppose she was; never doing him a
kindnms until the day she ran away, so
that he wrote in his diary these words:
“I did not forsake her; I have not dis-
missed her; I will not recall her." Planting
one foot, John Wesley did, upon outside
persecution, and the other foot upon home
trouble, he climbed up into the heights of
Christian joy, and after preaching forty
thousand sermons and traveling two hundred
and seventy thousand miles, reached the
heights of heaven, though in this world he
had it hard enough—“a sharp rock on the
one side, and a sharp rock on the other."
Again, that woman stands in the crisis of
the text, who has bereavement and astruggle
for a livelihood at the some time. Without
mentioning names, I speak from observation.
Ab, it is a hard thing for a woman to main)
an honest living, even when her heart is not
trOubIed, and she has a fair check and the
magnetism of an exquisite presence. But
now the husband, or the father, is deznl. The
expenses of tho ohscquies have ubsorbodall
that was left in the savings bank; and wan
Ind wasted with weeping and watching, she
goes forth—e grave, a beam, a collie,
behind her—to contend for her existence
and the existence of her children. When I
see such a battle as that open I shut my eyes
at. the ghastlincse of thespectscle. Men sit
with embroidered slippers andwrlte heart-
less essays about women’s w but that
question is made up of tears or blood, and
tiierels more blood than tears. 0b, give
women free access to all the realmsme
she can get a livelihood, from the telegraph
allies to the pulpit. bet men's wage be cut
down before hers arocut down. lien have
iron in their souls undcan stand it. Make
the way free to her of the broken heart.
May God put into my hand the cold, bitter
cup of privation and give me nothing but a
windowless but for shelter for many years
rather than that after I undead there should
go out from my home Into the pitilsss world
swamsn’sarmto fightthe Gettysburg,the
Austerllts, the Waterloo of life for bread
And yet how manywomenthemsresmted
between the rock of bereavement on thoone
sideaudtberockofdestitntionontheother.
Bonn and [leash interlocking their shadow
"lbsnlsashsrp rock on theoneslde,and
ashsrprock on theotherside." Wbstm
such to dol Somehow,” them climb up
into the heights of the glorious promise:
"leave thy lameness children; I will pro-
serve them alive.sndletthy widows trust in
me." Or get up into the heightsof that
othsrglerlm promise: "Tb-lord preserv-
ethtbestrsngersndnlisvethtbewmewand
the fantasies.” 0: rs sewing woman on
starving wags; 0! ye widows turned
out from the ones beautiful homey
0| ye {male whens. kept on n13.
urdly stipend. Ol ye dun-tries woman,
mummy-la for work, wsmlerlngaloag
Wind thinking to throw yourself
lutotbe river inshnlght. Ol ye womsnof
w“ nurse and aching sides, and short
E
: 1mm
..,~« .. ‘ . *- - Q w.
m er‘mstbsr, or husband ever could
i and . Install of sitting down,
your hands In dmpalr, you had
Worlbegln toolimb There are heights of
consolation for you, though now "there is
sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp'roc
on the other side.” .
Again, that man is In the crisis of the text
who base wasted life on the one side, and
an unillumlncd eternity on the other. Though
a man may all his life have cultured deliben
atlon and self wise, if he gets into that po-
sition all his self possession is gone. There
are all the wrong thoughts of his existence.
all the wrong deeds, all the wrong words»—
strata above strata, granitic, poriderous,
overshadowing. That rock I call B0122. Go
the other side are all the retributlous of tho
future, the thrones of judgment, the eternal
ages, angry with his long defiance. That
rock I call Bench. Between these two rocks
Lord Byron perished, and Alcibiades per-
isbed, and Herod lmrished, and ten thousand
times ten thousand have perished. Oh! man
immortal, man redeemed,man bi bought,
climb up out of those shade . Climb
up by the way of the Cram. Ilave
your waste] life forgiven; have your eternal
life secured. This morning just take one
look to the past and see what it has been, and
take one look to the future and see what it
threatens to be. You can afford to lose your
health, you can afford to lose your property,
you can amird to lose your reputation; but
you cannot afford to lose your soul That
bright, gleaming. glorious, precious, eternal
possession you must carry aloft on the day
when the earth burns up and the heavens
burst.
You see from my subject that when a man
gas into thesefety and [war-on! the Gospel,
he does not demean hiriisclf. There Is noth-
ing in religion that leads to meanness or un-
manliness. The Gospel of Jesus Christ only
asks you to climb as Jonathan did—climb
toward God, climb toward heaven, climb
into the sunshine of God's favor. To become
a Christian is not to go menuly down; it is
to come glorious] y rip—up into the commun-
ion of saints, up into the peace that ”mirth
all understanding, up llllfi) the companionspr
of angels. He lives up; he dies up.
0! then, accept the wholesale invitation
which I make this morning to all the people.
Come up from between your invnldism and
financial emborrassments. Come up from
between your bermvoments and your destl‘
lution. Come up from In‘LWQCIl nwasted life
and an unillurnim-«l eternity. Like Jona-
than, climb with all your might, instead of
tilting down to wring your hands in the
shadow and in the darkness—"a sharp rock
on the one side, and a sharp rock on the other
side."
Kinds of "Mesa" Engravings.
They are called “artotypcs,” "heliotypes,"
“albertypcs,” but they are all van-lies of
the same method—the method of applying
holography to the purposes of engraving.
hey are, in fact, reproductions in photo-
engraving of the best, the costliest and the
most popular English and Frcncbcngmvings
and etchings. They are of imposing size,
the artolypes measuring, when rummled,
thirty inches by fvrty, and thus approx—
hunting tothedimvnsionsnf the engravings
which they copy. ’I'lu-y nr'c showy, i-llml ive,
and to use the language of the Workshop,
“well gut up." They are in no sense botched
or bunch-d. They are quite :i different thing
from the (lemma lithographs of our child-
Iiwnl,ilm.~e rmivn attempts innrt by which
the last generation of continental contro-
liumlislnsusml toimposo upunun unsophis-
floated world. These things are as like the
Works they counterfeit as the sun and the
printing,v press can make them.
During the rust ten or iiftwu years, that is
to say, since the recent grout development of
“processes” has cunblml American publishers
to dummy the American demand for the
first band works of European artists, their
remuneration has fallen ton great extent.
Fifteen years ago it was quite a common
thing for an artist like the late Mr. Cousins
to be paid a thousand rounds for a memo-
tint plate, for the publisher who commis-
sioned him know that there were a sufficient
number of buyers in Rump: and America,
taken together, to make such an outlay rc—
munerntive. It is not asserted that tliereare
no longer men who can command a similar
price, but they are so few that their exist—
ence hardly makes a difference in the ques-
tion. In the case of one or two Englishmen,
and one or two French or Dutch etcbers, it
is still possible for the publishers to give
these heavy commissions. Fashion still
points that way, and while the fashion lasts
these men can be employed; but. in the case
of the great majority, even of distinguished
engraver-s, the demand for their work is In-
rnentably less than it was, not from any
failure of appreciation on the part of the
public, not from any failure of power on the
part of tho engravcrs, but simply [accuse
the returns are less than they used to be, and
less almost exclusively on the American side.
~Scieuee.
A Village in the Himalayas.
The town of Kurseong, which is repre-
sented by one long, straggling street of ham-
boo huts, Is still all ablaze with the guy flags
hoisted in honor of the viceroy’s passage
through it, and just on one side of the tiny
patch of tolerabl y level ground forming the
market place, appears a staring arch of barn-
boo covered with crimson hangings, along
the top of which runs in huge white letters
the word, “ Welcome,” while below lt—outr
read on light booth, on mats, or even upon
t e bare, dusty ground itself-lie such a man
of native curiosities as would make any col-
lector’s mouth water. Buddhist “praying
wheels,” shaped like an old fashioned watclr
man’s rattle, lie side by side with ramredged
Goorkhu “kookris” (short swords) broaden-
ing instead of narrowing toward the point,
and deadly as an Italian stiletto in the bands
of their savage little owners. Embroidered
slippers from Kasbgar are mingled with
necklaces of colored beads from Bhootun,
while Thibotan knives, Nepenlase caps, cash-
mere goat skins, sashes of Chinese silk. pack-
elsof tesfrom Assam, silver bangles from
lower Bengal, Ysrkandl allies trimmed with
green or scarlet threads. and Teral bracelets
msdeof small suvereolnsllung upeuswire,
allarejnmbledup together in one strange
and picturesque money, without order and
with?” end.
Thepeopletbsmeslvesarequltessextrsor-
dlnsry as their merchandise. The puckered
eyes, flattened fauna and grayish yellow
complexion of this short, squat Bhootsnese
on our right lrruistibly must a gutta
perchsdoll in stoy shop. Thatymmg girl
bmldehimlsqultsufalrlntlntu many a
mburned English laborer, but her flat
nose, narrow, oblique eye and coarse black
hair, hanging half way downher beck latwo
plsited tails, betray her Mongol blood at a
glance. Here comes a women through the
crowd whose heavy plate shaped earrings,
twteess lurzeussllverdollar, drag her-ears
almost down to her shoulders. and whose
loose jacket. and collides-slay shorter
behind the in front, ow that she belongs
to one ofthe mountain when Justnow she
seems to be doinxduty ss srsilwsyporter
carrying on her back a ponder-one wooden
0 almost as blgss herself, whlehis Mr
bolted to s then; pm round her forehead
- spsetsels that explains at once why tbs
foreheads of the Himalayan ladies in thus
are all so erase-ad so lows-M Kai
In York rim-I.
“It...
.4- ... a.“
no.......... ,..... ..
“MW a...— «Wm... . W
FAKE,” Join
nuurwmmmmmm
'CHBICE BUILDING LIITS
ON WOODWARD AVE, FOR SALE.
REQUIRE 01'
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. » u. . . .. .. , .. , . .. ..,.,.,.. ... rzl am
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First-[lass Groceries
AT LOW PRICES.
We always haw on hand the world-renowned
llalchetter
’llreamery
‘» Butler
From the Best Cmmerr in the State.
'4‘ > +w—A —»——
ll. STEVENS.
FAWGETT’S
GREAT CLOSING 011T SALE
_op__-
MILLINERY!
Everything to he sold out before August lath.
Trimmed llnts $1 to $3.
Element LI no of Straw Goods 25 to 50c.
FLOVVEIIS 100- to .500.
(‘ul’llc and For: what Bargains you can out at
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4 “’7’ ,
S'I‘Ii I: III
’(‘I
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\.’.~
in a I». ll l’.\ chins,
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tic. per lb.
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“from. em; or”
Builders Hardware,
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Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
1“ " I ’»
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W. O.QUINTARD,
IUBIC BALI. BLOCK.
The Mill] Market.
-——'I III BEST” -
MEATS
alum IN Till BEST IANNIR.
If on want the cholwet IRATE. obtainedre-
us of trouble or cost. you will lied them at my
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Poultry at all KIllIl,
IN ITS EMBOII.
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DBMS BID“. SOUTH NOMALI.
JollN n. nurture,
Wholesalesnd Retail Dealer in all hind-o1
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hellish, Laekswanna, Locust
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lull ill RUBBER Pill!
Yuditootostsbingtm-udflu-
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Dwellers “w
x‘” ' ’
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.3
mil dlhu‘liu For sale.
Oltthewestsldeef Isle sheet in the
hood or the sodium Church. ,3
neighbor
miss M
TAYLOR mum
lies! Estate sad Insurance Agency. Washington It.
llllll 81 SlIlllll
....__—q p—w ‘-—
Wlshin . tn mince our stock. preparatory lie the
Val 'l'mlc, we offer for the month of August
A IIEIIUGTIUN 01"
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ON ALL
Retail (‘ash Bills Amonnting to One
Dollar or liver. ’
Excepllng on Ingram Carpets,
Bleached um] Unbleached
Muslim.
._.. w.‘ >_— ..
IMBLEII & SIMMIS.
Slate Roofing
5‘ We are prepared to do slim clans Job of
SLATING
In eithu “LEGO“. EAST BANGOR, or
PENAIIGYI! SLATE
at 5 cents per foul and upward.
Partieswishing Slate rooting should call on as
before contracting elsewhere.
A». BACK dc 00.
Water Hi. . foot of Ilaviland South Norwalk.
rrao run. 1-. r . r: :wnrsrnrtsnw. sweaters“ 'lasfi;
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t
a 2
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3 “Tried and Triumphant." é
,Unequallsd ill Brains: and [hell of lane;
,3 GREAT CAPACITY OF VIBRATIOII l‘
-,' AND DURABILITV. a
‘ Each Instrument over l2 months In;
:, processofconstrucflon. Bostmmeriaise
L. and finest workmanship. w
ruuv wanaauno. rrrncy mum: :1
in life-time and keep In tune at one-f
. quarter the expense of any other piano“
I OVER ”.000 Ill USE g
580ml for full descriptive pamphlet and.
’1 prices to
, nu mm a surplus ca, 3,
' 97 Dunno: SYRIKJ Ntw Hun, Comm;
‘2 - use)
annatpowr. Mrmnm, Dsummv. Sum
‘l roan, MIDDLETOWN on vicar wiusuo
Sou Aouwro row rue
":"iDcilésSV .‘
THESE WHO :nssmn
run answer;
it
..: is.
511': or C’vss~ll “ch
.. Jr 111‘:
."’.;: a” .u... .. 1)
Meals,
luv.
Vegetables,
Always fresh and s: s We price would dowcll
to call It the
initial Marie
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
0mm mlicltcd and goods delivered to any port
of City.
.Illlillll ilIlI'IIIII, I’I'IIII.
llllllllilli!
iii llllli.
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
”a-..“
'l'lle Ilest (ridicule for
the Least lousy
.. A12...
11. S. REMIX
8001' I 81103 STORE,
clerk b random
an ”mum.
WW...» .WW...‘
.- AllllTllEIl cu m Pliers
u
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m W , .m.....,.WW.
STRAW MATTINGS
100. 120. and 150.
Film Malian at :1 Radiation of 10 lulu Yarn,
A. IIIIIIIIIIIMIN & III,
39 Washington Street. South lorwnlk.
'I' l P .NflIIIIIIL IND IIIIIPLE'I'E
Dry Goods House
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Located at, Cor. Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport
Is now drawing thousands of intelligent and economical people to their
-——W()N 1313RFUL AU (i [181‘ 8A1; ‘33—-
Which accede all cum" in quantity, quality. style and variety. We have only room for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All 10c and use: lawns reduced to 5c, All yard wide Canvass Cloths also he Ml l0: and $23.54: View
Cloth or. All we and Wig-c Chalires now (Me. All 1% and toe Batiste 8c. All 1294?. American (liar
' SATEENB.
Our sales of Sstwms have been the Is on record. We have left some of the linear. which will he
sold as follows: All Whitman and Kate line French Sateen- which were 85c, 40c sud 506
All!) NOW MARKED 25 CENTS.
All 80: Subaru, best styles and qualities, now 17c. All 15c, 17c and file Esteem down to 123‘s.
Short Lengths and End'.
All [Amalie rvf Saleem- nnder f) yasds from 30c to 50¢, new no. All lengths under 9 steals of W
from 12,346 to 301', new I76. .
WOOL Goons.
HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS INDEED
1 1-2 WIDE puns: weer. 3210138.
All ru-v. shades, In?! dollar goods, from now until September l, 50 cents.
All Wool 50 Cent Suitingm
:2” (home: stylus. all new, but our way is to close out. Your choice at only “L1 (can.
REMNANTS AND SHORTiLENGTHS
lure curb of Dress timid» at half price.
r
Bargain nnmatrhahle all ever lhcbonse.
. W.B.HALL&CO
AllllWashinglon Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ilam for boiling, a
glass: jar of I’icklcd Lamb’s Tongue, Richard .35 Ilobbins' Lunch
IImn, lulled Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled “cuts,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Coconnut Mace. .
foul, Iced IIoncy Fingers, Cocozinut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and :ilnrgc assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
70 \VASIIINGTON S'I‘Blt’alfi'l‘.
m 1..”
A Imok at Our Large, Assortment of
--FURN|TURE-—
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy its at
DAVID STOW’Sg
87.989 AND 91 W '1'.
UP ”MRI.
SOUTH NORWAIK.
FISH,
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
mmormrs
C.E.Remsw § 11.
GROOERIES A AWMEATS
”A? m 0H ”I” ”~—
T. m cm O 30'.
* swerve».
am. one» mu rue-ms,
WWMR’NMMWNMWM“
~
Now is the time to put in your
WINTEIi’S S'I'llii!
a.
. . .o.’ ............, .
ALL mi: mount Kmos
Always in Stock.
---M-——v
Delivered By Cllllll’ 11mm
Clean and Free from
' filate or Stone.
RlIM NI] Bill's
Elillllwflllllll.
Parfaismrftymlsfl tamer-laws:
I‘m"
idmsynmtnuunm
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ELECTRIC Elli Lllillllll‘r.
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Electric Door Bells
Notmwflm Welder-l as
he msdswywtmcistte
ml st stare, sud see m
limos» system is com houses M
pied. covenasdam
Jackson Bros
Against Jewelry Store, "mils
mm use serum
South __l1_o_rwalk
NEW YO R K I
Cent magi; 26:88
_. i
li 0 Allan! I
Will W “E, We W m;
lmisg Sleuth gamut at us I. u.
leave an torts Pier last Blur
[out at Mm Street,” '
y. m, Street
2.50 y. w.
illogical—ins?” 40¢
Excursion Tickets. . . ‘00
I'm Mal “from “"7,”.,.J,‘ 95-.
All] ” W “I“
my,” mm.- ileum-"mar
H mm
W
Immsfmumu
FIRST-CLASS IIIIIIUIIII!
IIIIIIlfPllIII'flIIlI.
Firstfllassltestaura, ‘ at
Billiard sud Peel BOO-l.
wmfi ”an“ no or
snumkmhjam”
w“.
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tcruuusmmu
Norwalk Chronicler