M
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
REV. DR. TALMAGE'S DISCOURSI
LAST SUNDAY MORNING.
m Haphlllld About tho RIM
Multin- a Illa-imam Rather Than a
Holy—We All “ave Fingers Enough.
I'M Host Beautiful Foot.
Bloouvu, Supt. ins—The llev. T. De Witt
Talmage. D. it, preached in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle llll.‘ morning on the subject, “Su-
Multlcs a liindemncc." Sévcral ocean
learners arrive in port Sunday mornings,
and many of the passengers. browned by the
sea, more directly from the wharf to the
Brooklyn tabcrruicle. The great congregap
Hon, led by l’rrifiwr Ali's cornet and accom-
panied by the organ, at which Professor
Browne prieidea, Joined in the opening hymn:
M m thy people. we thy care,
oar-ouhandallourmortalframe.
What letting honors shall we rear,
Almighty Maker, to thy name?
Dr. Talmage’s text was, 1 Chronicles xx, 6.
7: “A man of great stature, whose fingers
Ind toes were four and twenty, six on each
hand and six on each foot; and he also was
the non of the giant. But when he dulled
lanai. Jonathan, the son of Shimea, David’s
brother, slew him."
Malformation photographed, and for what
reason! Did not this [usage slip in by mis-
take into tho sacred Scriptures, as convictions
a paragraph utterly obnoxious to the editor
gets into his newspaper during his absence!
knot this scriptural errata? No, no; there
is nothing hppbazurd about the Bible. This
.pamage of Scripture was as certainly in-
tended to be put in the Bible as the passage.
“In thciwginningGod created the heavens
and the earth,” or, “God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten Son."
And i seloct it for my text today because
is charged with practical and tremendous
r; u aning. y the people of God the Phllisvr'
, nos had 1n conquered, with the cxcoptio ’
a few giants. The race of giants in
lastly extinct, I am glad to say. There is
. I usefor giants now except toenlargetbo
. .. a of museums. But there were many of
them in olden times. Goliath was, according
to the Bible, eleven fcct four and a half inches
high. Or, if you do not believe the Bible,
the famous Pliny, a secular writer, declares
that at. Crete, by an earthquake a monument
was broken open, discovering the remains of
a giant forty-six cubits long, or sixty-nine
feet high. So, whether you prefer sacred or
profane history, you must come to the conclu-
Sion that there were in those olden time.
casesof human altitude monstrous and ap- ‘
polling. David had smashed the skull of on.
of theSe gleam, but therewmothor giants
that the Davidean wars had not yet subdued,
and one of them stands in my text. He was
not only of Alpine stature, but had a surplus
of digits. To the ordinary fingers was an.
flexed an additional finger, and the foot
had also a superfluous addendum. He had
twenty—four terminations to hands and feet
where others have twenty. It was not the
only instance of the kind. Tavernier, the
learned writer, says the emperor of Java had
a son endowed with the same number of ex—
tremities. Valentina, the. poet, had six fingers
on each hand. Maupetius, in his celebrated
letters, speaks of two families near Berlin
similarly equipped of hand and foot. All of
which I can believe, for I have seen two
cascsof the same physical super-abundance.
But this giant of the text is in battle, and as
David, the dwarf warrior, had dispatched
one giant, the brother of David slay: this
monster of my text, and there he lies after
tho battlc in Bath, a dead (pant. Bis stature
did not save him and his superfluous appear
dices of hand an foot (lid not save him. The
probability was that in the battle his sixth
finger on his hand made him clumsy in the
use of his weapon and his sixth toe crippled
his gait. Behold the prostrate and mal-
formated giant. of the text: “A man greatof
stature, whose fingers and toes were four and
twenty. six on each hand and six on sch
foot, and he also was the Ion of the giant.
But when he defied Israel, Jonathan, the non
of Shimea. David’s brother, slew him.”
Behold how superfluitics are a hinderance
rather than n help! in all the battle at Goth
that day there was not a man with ordinary
band and ordinary foot and ordinary stature
that was not better off than this physical
curiosity of my text. As physical size is apt
to run in families the probability is that this
brother of David Who did the work was of
an abbreviated stature. A dwarf on the
right eido is stronger than a giant on the
wrong side, and all the body, and mind, and
estate, and opportunity that you cannot use
for God and the betterment of the world is a
sixth finger and n sixth toe, and a terrific
hinderancc. The most of the good dono in
the world and the most of those who win the
battles for the right are ordinary people.
Count the fingers of their right hand and
they have just five—no more and no
loss. One Dr. Duff among minionaries, but
three thousand missionaries that would tell
you they havc only common endowments.
Ono Florence nightingale to nurse the sick
in conspicuous places, but ten thouland
women who are just as good nurses though
,never heard of. The fiwamp Angel was a
big gun that during the war made a
noise, but musket: of ordinary caliber
shells of ordinary heft did the execution
W Tyler and his mullet go down the
Powmac one day to experiment with the
Munker, a great iron gun that was to at-
rlglrt with its thunder foreign novice. The
gunner touches it on and it explodes and
leaves cabinet ministers dead on the deck,
while at that time all upand down our coasts
were trauma of ordinary bore able to be the
deform of the nation, and ready at the first
tomb to wakeo to duty. The cumottho
world is big gun After the politicians who
have made all the noise go home boar-e fr. in
angry aims-ion on the evening of the first
Hominy in Rovemher, the next day no peo-
plawith the silent ballots will sell“ every-
thing, and settle it right... a mi‘ .4: oftbo
whitullpe of paper they-drop i: “in; about
as much net-em the fallot an .pple bloom.
Chart-ck in the country .uday there-m
Win plalna ,auJ. rhe- faihicaad
oneroughlaatby eahneunlurattheeadof
rocking babies that an to be the
hone-ml the Bismarck! and
and tin \l‘uhlngtone and the George White
field- of the year “filmed who will make
the Twentieth mutury I0 bright that this
much landed illumth in com Will
do
-.~W_ M. ”w
Orv-mad min. in to take hold at It!
pulled the patlwt, while the family,”
With anxiety, are looking on and waiting for
bl! docilion in t0 ”10 FM“
himmy, “Thank God, I ban”
m can; he in getting well," Win
moan admiration quite equaltothernmtlon
of theme! thew 'turdoo
minimum-Gro- oerh 0. Batch-
m of the past, or the illustrious living
men of the present.
Yet what do we see in all departmental
People not satisfied with ordinary spheres of
war and ordinary duties. Instead of try-
ingtoseewhattheycandowithahand
of five fingers they want six. instead of
usual endowment of twenty manual and
pedal addenda they want twenty-four. A
certain amount of money for livelihood and
forthempply of those whom we leavobe
hiuduaaftor we have departed this life in
important, for we have the best authority
for saying, "lie that provideth not for his
own, and especially those of his own house—
hold, ia worm than an infidel," but thelarge
and fabulous sums for which many struggle,
if obtained, would be a hinderance rather
than an advantage. The anxieties and an-
noyances that those have whose estates have
become plethoriv‘ can only be told
by those who meme them. it will be
a good thing when through your in.
dustry and public prusxmrities you can own
the house in which you live. But suppose
you own fifty houses and you leave all those
route to culect and all those tenants to
please. Suppose you have branched out in
business successes until in almost every direc-
tion you have investmenta The fire bell rings
at night; you rush up stairs to look out of the
window to see if it is any of your milk.
Epidemic of crime comes and thorn are eru-
bezzlemc-nta and nbecondings in all direc-
tions, and you wonder whether any of your
bookkeepers will pmvo rocrcarit. A panic
strikes the financial world, and you are like
a hen under a sky full of hawks and try-
ing with anxious cinch to got your over—
grown chickens safely under wing. After a
certain stage of success has been uhachod
you have to trust so many important things
to others that you are apt tobecome the prey
of others, and you are swindicd and do
frauded, and the anxiety you had on your
brow when you were canning your first thou-
sand dollars is not equal to the anxiety on
your lyi'HW now that you have won your
three hundred thousand The trouble with
~ such a ouc is he is spread out like the unfor-
tunate one in my text. You have more
fingers and woe than you know what to do
with. Twenty were useful, twenty—four in a
hindering aupertlulty. Disraeli says that a
king of Poland abdicated his throne and
joined the people and became a porter to
carry burdens. And some one asked him
whyha did eo,and he replied: “Upon my
honor, gentlemen, the load which I quit
is by far heavier than the one you same
carry. The weightieet in but a straw
when compared to that world under which i
labored I have slept more in four nights
than I have during all my reign. l begin to
live and to be a king myself. Elect whom
you chooecvfor me who am so well it would
be madness to return to court.”
“Well,”aays somebody “such overloaded
persons ought lobe pitied, for their worri-
moninare real and their insomnia and their
norvonsprost-tions are genuine." I reply
that they could get rid of the bothersome
surplus by giving it away. Ila man has
more houses than he can carry without vexa~
tion, let him dmpa few of them. If his es-
tate is so great he cannot manage it without
getting ncrvoua dyspepsia from having too
much, let him divide up with those who have
nervous dy ' because they cannot
get enough. 1.0! they guard their sixth
finger with more care than they did the
original live. They go limping with what
theycall gout and know not that, like the
giant of the text, they are iamed by a super.
fluous toe. A few of them, by large charir
tics, bleed themselves of this financial obaity
and monetary plethora, but many of them
on to tho hindering superfluity till
death and then, as they are compelled to
give the money up any how, in their lat will
and testament they generously give some of
it to the lord, expecting no doubt that he
will feel very much obliged to them. Thank
God that once in a while we haveaf’etcr
Cooperwho, owning an interest in the iron
works at Trenton, said to lllr. Lester:
“I do not feel quite easy about the
amount we are making. Working under
one of our patents we have a monopoly
which seems to me something wrong. Every-
bodybas to cornc to us for it undwoarc
making money too fast." So thcyrccluccd
the prico and this while our philanthropist
was building Cooper institute, which moth-
er: a hundred institutes of kindness and
mercy all over the land. But the world had
towait five thousand eight hundred year
for Peter Cooper. I am glad for the honor
olent institutions that get a legacy from
men who during their life were as stingy as
death, but who in their last will and
testament beetowcd money on hospitals
and missionary societies; but for such
Motors 1 have no rcspect. They would
have taken cvcrycent of it with them if
they could, and bought up half of heaven
and let it out at ruinous rent, or loaned the
moneyto celestial citizcnaat 2 pcr centa
month and got a corner on harps and trump-
ets. They lived in this world fifty or sixty
yeanin the presence of appalling suffering
andwant and made no effort for tholrro-
lief. The charities of such people are for the
most part in “panic-post future” tense and
they are going to do them. The bability
lathatif enchaonc in hialaatw byado
nation to lenevolent societies trio-watch:
for hislifctixne doeefietedness, the heirs at
law will try to break the will by proving
that the old man was senile or cruy, and the
cxpcmo of the litigation will about leave in
the lawym' bands what was meant for the
American Bible society. 0 ye overweighted
Iucceexful busine- men, whether this Ienmn
reach your ear or your eye, let me say that
if you are prmtrated with nnxietlee about
keeping or investing these truncations for-
tunes, 1 can n-Il you how you cdh do more to
get your health back and your Iplriuralud
than by drinking gallons of bad tasting
avatar at . Halibut-g or Curlew-—
gmwflodaod malty-ad militia 10
yoreontmfall your incomaanditwlllmake
anewmanofyou,andfromrertleaswalkiag
of the floor-t night you shall have eight
harm Iloepwlthout the halpof bromldaof
am, and from no appetite you will
ybeableto wait your regular meals,
and‘flour waneheekwill fill up,aadwhen
you a the blessing-of than who but for
you would have will bloom all over
vo with violets if It be spring. or
gladlo ft ltheautumn.
Perhaps-onset youwllltakathiladvm
on
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enough. Do not long for hin-
auperfluitlel. finding in tho
wotthiefallengiantof mytaxt and
this poet-mortars examination of him, let
I learn how much better off we are with
the usual hand, the usual tool. You
vethmkedGodforathoumadthlumhm
fwarrantyounevsr makedhim for these
wolm tvofworkandlocomotim,that
mono tthe lnilniteand OmniwteutGad
could have ever planned or made, the hand
and the foot. Only that soldier or that me-
chanic who in a battle or through machinery
he: lost them know: anything about
their value, and only the Chrhtlan
scientist can have any appnciation of
what divine masterpieces they are. Sir
Charles Bell. the English surgeon, on thehatr
tie fleid of Waterloo. while engaged in ampu-
tation- of the wounded was so 11an with
the wondrous construction of thehuman hand
that when the Earl of Bridgewater gave 840,- ‘
000 for essays on the wisdom and seminars of
God, and eight books were written, Sir
Charla Bell wrote his entire book ontho
wisdom and goodness of God as displayed in
the human hand. The twenty-seven bones
in hand and wrist with the cartilageeand
ligaments and phalanges of the fingers all
made just ready to knit, to new, to build up,
to pull down, to weave, to write, to
plow, to pound. to wheel, to battle, to
give friendly salutation. The tips of its
fingers are so many telegraph offices by rea-
son of their sen-funnels of touch. The
bridges,the tunnels, the cilia of the whole
earth are the victories of the hand. The
hands are not dumb, but often speak undis—
tinctly asthe lips. “'itimnr hands we in-
vite, we repel, we invoke, we entrant, we
wring them in grief or clap them‘ in joy, or
spread them abroad in imncdlction. The mul-
formation of the giant's hand in the text
gloritles the aural hand. Fashioned of God
more exquisitely and wondrnualy than any
human mechanism that was over contrived,
lcbargo you useit for (lod andtho lifting
of the world out of its moral pro
dicamcnt. Employ it in the sublime
Work of gospel llllmlsllllklllg. ‘70“
can see the hand is just made for that. Four
lingers just set right to touch your neighbor’s
hand on one side and your thumb set so as to
clench it on the other side. By all its bones.
and joints, and muscles, and canilages. and
ligaments, the voice of nature joins with the
voice of God commanding you to shake
hands. The custom is as old as the Bible,
anyhow. John said to Jehonabad: "ls thine
heart right as my heart is with thine heart!
if it he, give me thine hand.” When hands
join in Christian salutatiou a gospel electric—
ity thrills acrom the palm from heart to
heart, and from the shoulder of onetothe
shoulder of tho other, Shake hands
all around. With the timid and for
their encouragement, shake hands. With
the troubled and in warm hearted sympathy,
shake hands With the young man just en-
tering business and discouraged at the small
sale and the large expenses, shake hands.
With the child who is new from God and
started on unending journey, for which he
needs to gather great supply of strength, and
who can hardly reach up to you now because
you are so much taller, shake hands. Acres
cradles and dying beds and graves, shake
hands. With your enemies, who have donc
all todefame and hurt you, but whom you can
afford to forgive, shake hands. At the door of
churches where Implo come In, and at the
door of churches where people go out. shake
hands int pulpit shake hands with pew,
and Sabbath day shake hands with weak
day, and earth shake hands with heaven.
Oh the strange, the mighty, the undefined,
the mysterious, the eternal power of an hou-
est handshaking. The difference between
these tin“ and the millennial times in that
now some shake hands, but than all will
shake hands, throne and footawol, across
seas nation with nation, God and man, church
militant and church triumphant.
You! the malformation of this fallen
giant's foot glorifics the ordinary foot, for
which 1 fear you have never once thanked
God. The twenty-six bones of the foot are
the admiration of the anatomist. The arch
of the foot, fashioned with a gmceand a
poise that Trajan'a arch at Beneventum or
Constantine's arch at Homo or Arch of Tri-
umph at the end of Champs Elysee: mid
not equal. Those arches stand where they
were planted, but this arch of the foot is 'au
adjustable arch, a yielding arch, a flying
arch, and ready for movement: innumerable.
The human foot so fashioned as toenablo
mantostaml upright as noothcr creature,
and leave the hand that would ctherwiso
have to llclp in balancing the body free
for any thing it chooses. The foot
of the camel fashioned for the sand.
the foot of the bird fashioned for
the tree branch, the foot of the hind fash-
ioned for the slippery rock, the foot of the
lion fushionml to rend its prey, tho foot of
the horse fashioned for the solid earth, but
the foot of man made to cm the desert, or
climb the true, or sonic tho cliff, or walk the
earth, or go anywhere he needs to go. With
that divine triumph of anatomy in your pos-
scmion, where do you walk? In what path
of righlcousncss or what path of sin have
you set it down! thro have youieft the
mark of your footsteps! Amid the petrifnc—
tions in tho rocks have been found the
mark of the fact of birds and tracts of
thousands of years ago. And God can trace
out all the footsteps of your lifetime, and
those you made fifty years ago nreasplain
as than made in the last soft weather, all of
them petrified for the Judgment day. Oh,
the foot! llow divinely honored not only
in its construction but in thefact thatGod
represents himself in the Bible as having
feet: “Tho clouds on the dust of his fem"
“Darkncm was under his feet;" ”Theearth
in my footetool." And representing cyclones
and auroclydons and whirlwind; and hurri-
canes u winged creatures, he describes hint
self as putting his foot on these monsters of
the air and walking from pinion to
pinion, saying: "llo walketh upon the
wings of the wind" “Thou but put
all things under his feet," cries the
psalmiat. Oh, the foot! Give me the
autobiography of your foot from the time
yeuetepwloutofthocrulieuntiltodayand
I will tell your exact oharactu- now and
what are your prospects for the worldto
come. That there mighthonodoubtahout
the fact lhatboth thmplocuofdivino
Manila, hand and foot, to Christ'-
aervlce,both handrof Christ-mi both feet
of Christ were Ipiked anthem night
through the arch with both hirfuttothe
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». .i.......-.u_—..._. .,. —~-O"‘“ mmmu—“Au—m-
their-ad. And throne W herb-cl
with berries, and mid ”It Will W
MM‘MMWM And another
put her hand in the mountain brook,and
nidasthcwaterdrlwvdol,that her hill!
wuthemonbeautiful. And-netherflnchd
flowers of! the bank,and under thebloom
Mouthathchandwuthsmmtattrw
tive. Thenapooroldwomanappenred,and
looking up in her decrepltude asked for
aims. Mamwbohadmttakwpafl
in the rivalry gave her aims. Ami all
the women received" to leave to this luggur
the question as towhich of all the hands
present was the meet attractive. and she
said: “The most beautifulof themailiathe
onothatgave relief toniyucce'itieo,‘ and
unheloraid herwriukluand ragaandher
decepitade and her body dillppcaml, and
in placethereof ,etood the Chr’m who long
ago said: "inasmuch alyodid it tooneof
tbeleastof these,yedid ittomer’andwho
topurchaaetheaerviceof ourhamlandfoet
here on earth orln resurrection atate,had
hieownhandandfootlaoerated.
mum-Irene or EVE.
CarrieBragg «lit: The Virginia laurel,
thoonly paper lathe country «Judicial by
acolond woman.
Jean lugelow gives moral dinners weekly
to the aick,poor and discharged convalesr
cents from hospitals.
mu Florence Nightingale la nowa coir
limited invalid, and a patient at St. Thonial'
hospital, London. Ber services during the
never recovered from the effects thereof. The
illustrious philanthropist isnaarlym years
old.
Grace Greenwood-aye the neverwae an
active woman auflragist, because aha Wu
afraldof beingcalle‘dupontomakeofl hand
speeches. but she has always accepted and
advocated the main principles of the Indra
gista
Miss Susan Hale mourns the obliteration
of the quiet Ieasidehamlet. She says that
ahehas discovered one after another along
them destroyed, as fer as her comfort was
in one left, aha says, and than she is at [in-e—
ent hiding.
Mia A L Wilson, of Cynthiana, Ky..ls
said to rank next to Miss Middle Morgan in
her knowledge of live stock, and to outlie-
tance that lady'- information in the matter
of pedigrees and the history of trotting
horsaa Mi- Wilaon is managwr of The Hon
Francisco Breeder and Sportsman,and has
the reputation of being a graceful as well as
well informed writer.
“Ouida” has really become religion: it
verging towards repentance, and now it is
learned that she spends her days in reading
pious books and making long prayer: She
even refuses to associate withyorldly purple.
ticn, but more to be slowly forming a cult
of her own
mg heroine of the western blizzard, bu re-
ceived the pair of artificial fcettoprcviilc
which teachers and others in Baton contrib-
uted the means, and they have already
“They fit so far admirably, and! walk very
well with them. I walked to the carriage
this afternoon just by taking hold of my
father's arm."
Miss Louise lmogen Quincy, although ltill
in her tw'entiav, has made a pleasant "put-r
than by her published verses and start. for
children. At the ago of 7 she showed tho
bent of her mind by selecting Charla Lamb
strong, intellectual face and a well developed
forehead, from which the hair is combed
straight up. As the hair is inclined to curl,
the efl'ert in not as unpicturesque aa it might
be under other circumstances.
Annie [noise Cary Raymond iastaylngat
Scarborough beach, in her native Maine,
and there, Nora Parry writes, Ibo comica—
ally lifts her voice in song, but only new
eionally, and for the benefit of a few fricnda
Mrs. Raymond has lived avery quiet, retired
life alum her marriage, in strong contrast to
the unquiet, exciting life of the Itagv that
ahsladbeforo it. Although she warned to
enjoy the applanae of her audiences andthc
artistic pleasure of singing, who says W
was never so happy as sun has been in mar-
vied life, and that she lad never had the
least desire to return to the fwtlightl.
The Russian czurina, though nearly 40
year-sot ago, has still a girlish appearance;
her sparkling eyes and her joyful smile, her
elastic figure, her graceful and yet natural
movements, as she shows them when den"
log, all combine to impress her with that
stamp of youthfulncas rare at her timeof
life. And how she laughs—Io heartily, I0
loud, so naturally, that she herself learn now
and then to think it almost frivolom, when a
baahfulredatonce counties-face,“
makes her look still more likeabig girl or
an overgrown child.
Misslottio Dad, the champion lady tea
nis player of England, is only 18 years old,
but aim has handled the racquet ever tinc-
shc wasteuyearaofage. HissDodlaapictr
arc of robust English girlth She Mallow
the average height of women, with her had
,ect well upon her shoulders. Shela unmuv
ally dark foran English woman, her hair
andeyee being black as the raven'a wing.
For the last eight years this athletic
lady has traveled allover England, Sex:
and inland, wruting the trophies {rumba-l
champions, until finally she melted the
championshipof all England from line W
atscn.
A Valley of Dead Men'- Betta
Frank Morrison has kindly furnlahed are
port" with some very interesting factcconr
earning certain discoveries on the Islamic!
Ban Clemmtl, which lies oi the cent from
Lacuna some twenty or thirty rails A
party of gentlemen, among whom was Ar
thur Cheatham, of Bantu Ana, m the
island a few weeks ago. Thymus
islandhyyachtfromlian Diego. (Knuth
my atran dllcoverlu undo by “all“!
on the ' which seemed tolls a in!
wooden. none was so mum; new on.
8
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bonu‘L-ltivm m) Tribune.
awe-lune...
The tar-city with which
lzlto thdr hour-hath
up ,
arming-Mme
‘nmu run mm Articulating lof_(lac
Crimean war injured her spine, and she has ,
.IIIBLI]
the Mamebueetta cont, only to novel
concerned. by the march of fashion. There '
was rumored some time ago that she was 1
She is not devoted to any spacial denomtnu— ’
": MATHusHEK i
Mini Lois hf. Royce, the little school teach- ,
‘PIANOS.
proved womicrfullf efficient. She writeo: ;
as her favorite author. Min (luiney has a .
/ . _ > ’
Balm-l m In Isle.
‘l them id: of lain “”3.“ the neighbor
hood of the lethal!!! Chm basin of
TAlet 1 Lb”.
lie-l luau lad laser-ace Aw It
ominous
,_.,.. .‘p.
Wield to reduce our sunk, preparatory to the
2; il' Trade. "can for the month of aw,_
A lllllll'ffl'llll‘ 0|"
intents unaiullar
ON ALL
Dollar or liver.
Bar-elm»; on Ingram Carpets,
Bleached and Unbleached
Muslim.
.4. «ye...
llililill.
Slate Roofing
— wow
We arepr'rpamltodo almmlobof
SLATING
in either BANGOR. EAST ӣ5603. at
I’IZNAKG‘H SLATE
all cent: per foul and unit
Flutter wishing Slate muting should ad on n-
‘tci'ore twinning clue where.
A. BACH,& Co.
Warm Shim: of llavilaud South Norwalk.
J.
M
"Tried and Triumphant."
‘
E
W ll Wild Bill ll Tug
cau'r canon-n ovum-arrow
an nuaaaltrrv. g
. Each Instrument over I2 months In
pvocaaofconatvuctlow. Icatmaterlalc
i
S
l
a
l
3
i
oven 51.000“,er use
“or! for mu deacdflivo pamphlct and:
prion- to ‘
THE TREAT I. SHEPARD 60.,
01 can“ Stalin ru- Nauw. cow-I.
a
neuron
i.
g
0
“Brannon, “canola. Danavwv. sun-
i roan. Uranium-w on first wanna.
Sou Ion-v. tour I»: ‘vavl or Cur-urchin".
(- (u-
. “your-on van flu
xaosz”wno nzsm}:
1-111: 3251' or
Meats,
Willi
Vegetables}
Many» fresh and at nun-feral: para would dowel:
loo-iii It lk
Cllllll Milli
before Purchasing Elsewhere.
my» amindmrmbdd‘mnd to any part
of City.
Juisnil tantrum, Pills.
' NEW PEBFlil'llfll BilliW
.. .. mammaaw “a..." .....u.......,
we HAVE Recalveo some
AT FLOUR Ill Plfllliilll
Alla? 5mm Clove-Ill in the comb. if m: with wmethfalt lendid try a
(mine Brews Wine. per package. ,We are receiving “103ch C
twice a week. Vol (beam. m, Banana, Kala a G
A . . Peaches, Orange and union 1
arrive a large assortment of the
Dew Drop Canned Goods
Which are strict! latches and will suit the moat fulldiona. We are selling line Gilt lid
low price. It wi pay, you to call on us. New ital-inn from file to use per pouml. Ric
Chase a specialty. at Ten and Collee- are the very best.
All“ the Price, Why That’s All Right-
...» -«q‘ >77 , . -—.~
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR.
70 Vi" .\ Bill I N (—J‘r’l‘( )N Sir-‘1‘ Ed lil.‘3'l‘.
.1.
packs a of the
, maul aearoal
rapes, llxed Nuts. New California Eva ted
Land afull line of Dried Fruits. We vs to
Butler at a
Full Cream
‘ ‘ "EAL ANGIE;
Mop“-
SUMMER MERINI] UNDERWEAR
——#—AT-———~——
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
l. liliillllilli & son,
39 Washington Street, South. Norwalk.
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
BLACK SILKS AND lHADlMES.
llave Made a Large Purchase of Black and Colored Rhadamee
Which they have on sale today as follows:
12 pierce regular 3i quality Rhadanm 6:2)“. No ruch bargain was ever offered in this city.
to writes of a pull better quality at 75c. 19 pieces $1.25 Colored Rhadamce at 75c.
Faillc Francoise.
We will sell tin: extra wide Fame Premise a few days more at 31. No such value can be found out-
aide of our IMC.
v V . w
Black bills. .
Fail veorrmcni of the best makes of Porcign Silks, as also our own Guinet Silks, of which we warrant
every dreaa. w
baccarappa.
We have now ready fro ab invoim of the celebrated Smarappa Silks which our customers like so well
The 3! and Si '25 numbers are as rich and durable as any other $1.50 and $1.75 Silk.
Regatta Silks.
We have a'eo a .
3r. a yard under wholussie prices.
I
Other American Sills.
We ?.°tt’rihr(1'nillel’ makes of American Silks, as well as very high qualities of Foreign Silks
o a ‘0 '
Trimming bills.
"or ”ammo-n! of Rich Plaid Hair: and Stri Silkv for trimmi an binat' ' .
nigh grades of Futile, Ninth and Bhudame Slug.“I 32' a com ions u “mph“
Velvcts and l’lushes.
six iii-you quail in» of Hashes. best and medium grades of Velma, 18 shades of our 75c. Plush.
r 1
o0 Lents.
Wr mil eel: no pi. we more of our wonderful 50c. Finches. We claim thin Plush to he the heat finished
more! and in every way the but Plush ever sold for 50c.
Black Goods.
Et‘r-f)’ with“?! of [link Henrietta now in clock; prices from also. to 83 yr yard.
Priestly Henriettas.
We ai-o live it» ry number of above celebrated make.
New Wcavcs.
Well-r elmwinz u mania of twenty‘nvc new weaves in Black Goods, live novelt in combination'
aim in Ill-ck and “lime Goods. can now be seen in our Black Goods Departureynt. y '
E.B.HALL&CO
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
~-FURN|TURE--
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
The Place to Buy in at ‘
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. ‘89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
UP STATES.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Milli-Ill!
iLL Hills
”1) AT
Lowest Prices!
The first Goods for
the bent lose:
1......
11. shows
BOW]! it 81103 STORE,
clan-r: 'e We met
PEACH ES
A SPECIALTY.
Now is the time for Canning. For a Large As-
sortment and a Nice Selection, go to
IlIiIlSIIlI & Wfll'l'llillilll’l
48 Main Street, South Norwalk.
GROCERIES AND MEAT!
-—-—l‘l' fill our "AID Ola--
T. 31133 cum ,m.
smowoon.
All. 0.1.33! mun rumr.
mmmn‘mmmmainmmm
2mm um a. We.
iai lot or these excellent silks, prices 69, 75, as, 99:. and 3!; there are from 15 to
may.“
Wall Paperq
wru'rn Brianne“
15:: Double Roll
Becker’s
Paint and ‘ Wall Paper ‘Sim.
54 .ii in; s'l‘uH-I‘l‘.
' SOUl H ' gm W ALK.
Will Gilli!
“‘0...“-
Now is the time to put in your
WHITE ’8 Sl'flllli!
—~~——-» ooO~~-——-
ALL THE FAVORITE KINDS
Always in Stock.
-——¢O§—-——-
Delivered By Careful Driven
Clean and Free from
Slate or Stone.
RilMflNl Bills
The Old and Reliable.
DAILY ruin Lilli
Norwali llewluri.
-'I‘IIIE PROPELLERQ—
o'clock. and on at .
walk Bridge and South Norwalk any
mighttakul'n-auchalul hall
Invalua-
ant-g.
points on tlxo Ila-bury and all
Show; Railroads at w
I“...
U infiltrate the of m
aurlmII will be $3 curd-B
anywhere in New York or In . .
WAIT s are forbid of the
mmmm a... of human...
Iheownenthueof.
llfl'l‘flN PlllNl'!
._q..._—_
laeic every afternoon ad cvdagby
FIRST-CLASS lilllllillil!
Billlll Paviliu Fm.
FirstClass ReStaurant
Billiard and Pool Rooms.
meme e w
W
New Turnover! evening, except man-3‘3
9-:
n'
' l
Norwalk Chronicler