Evening sentinel, Monday, July 22, 1889 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

M
rm

,/"’W I will ask it yatanin.” Prov.

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L 'I'henaxt thing inthewayof yourreturn

QM habit. would he not do sol The fact

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, Ma..... “4...”... ,.... _

”11610 001mm.

Italian av REV. on. TALIIAGI,
wuoav, JULY 21. ‘889.

his MmflW
anon lb. sputum It
manl- «art-a away-t tho ballot eat
mutation. lnI'aristh-raiaalenlpturvd
”mamthegodofmdry.
Hols ridingona at fullieap. Oh,

 

 
 
 

 

flout Crowds Present at calvor M Aa-
aambly. Iain M lat—lat.
man-n that»? [Will ”It
I" Ahab.”
Ian WUCKII, but. July film—Item

1'. De Witt Tahage preached today at
(him Phrk a-aulilyshlaplaoagmt crowds

 

higamoaner.wilil nil hiaotlthiraty,goiag
atadtatllleap.
“wan luau. I swan!”

Ilowmanytha’emwhomilveonabet-
tar life and my: “When shall I awake!"
ButJelaed on by their old habits, cry: “I
willtryitoneaam; I will ukityetmlnl"
Y-uago there werewmo I‘rincetmi etu-
deatawhowarafiatingmndthaieewaaury
thia,atulaomeonewarnedthaeompaayhack
fromthe alrhohand finally warned than
antirolyto tear-the plaoa Butenoyouag
mamwith bravado. after all the rest had
World out: “Ooerouad more!" fie
"git armed and went down, and was
hronghtoutaeorpas. lyfrieadthe-aaro
that-ands and tens of thus-ml: of men
Iadagthairaoultln thatway. It isthoono

more

Ih‘avealaoto any that if a man wantato
”turn from evil [rm-tics misty relation
hint [hiring to reform he says, “Now, I
will-bake ol!’ myold aaaociatcmandl will
.1! Christian mpanlouahip" And he ap
peers at the church door some Sabbath day,
andtbeuahergroetahlmwlthaimk,aa
much an tony, “Why. you here! You are
the laat man loverexpacted to see atchurchl
Comqhkathiaaeatrightdown bythe
door!” Instead of uying,"(}ood morning;
Iamgladyou are here. Come; 1 will give
you a first rate-mt. right up bytho pul-
pit.” Well, the prodigal, not yet discour-
aged,eutera the prayer meeting,and Inna
Christian man with more real than common
acute, mya, “Glad to ace 01!. The dy-
ing thief was saved, I suppose
there is mercy for you!" The young
man, diaguated, chilled. throws him-elf
hackon his dignity, resolved he never will
mterthebouaaof God again. Perhaps not
quite fully (Hmonged about reformation,
he aides up by was highly respectable man
he need to know going down the street. and
immediately the respectable man has an
errand downaome other street! Well, the
prodigal, wishing to return, takes some mem-
ber of a Christian amociation by the hand,
or tries to. The Christian young man looks
at him, looks at the fatied apparel and the
marks of dhaipation, and instead of giving
him a warm grip of the build, oil’crs him the
tip end of the long fingers of the left hand,
which is equal to striking a man in the face.

Oh, how few Chriuinn people understand
how much force and gospel there is in a
good, honest hands-baking! Sometimes, when
you have felt the need of encouragement and
some Christian man hasmkeu you heartily
by the hand, have you not felt that thrilling
through every fiber of your body, mind and
soul, an encouragement that was just what
you neededi You do not know anything at
all about this unless you know when a man
tries to return from evil courses of conduct,
he runs against repulsion: innumerable. We
my of some man, he lives a block or two
from the church or half a mile from the
church. There are people in our crowded
cities who live a thousand miles from the
church. Vast deserts of indifference between
them and the house of God. The fact is, we
must keep our respectability, though thou—
sands and tens of thousands perish. Christ
sat with publicans and sinners But if there
comes to the house of God a man with marks
of dissipation upon him, people throw up
their hands in horror, as much as to say,
“Isn't it shocking t" How these dainty,
fastidious Christians in all our churches are
going toget into heaven 1 don't know, un—
lam they have an especial train of cars, cash»
ioned and upholstered, each one a car to him—
nlfi They cannot go without the great herd
of publicans and sinners. Oh, ye, who curl
your lipof scorn at the fallen, I tell you
plainly, if you had been surrounded by the
name influences, instead of sitting today amid
the cultured and the refined and the Chris
tian, you would have been a crouching wretch
in stable or ditch, covered with filth and
abominationi It is not because you are
naturally any better, but because the mercy
of God has protected you. Who are you.
that brought up in Christian circles, and
watched by Christian parentage, you should
be no hard on the fallen?

I think men also are often hindered from
return by the fact that churches are too
anxious about their membership and too
anxious about their denomination, and they
rush out when they see a man about to give
uphis sin and return to God, and ask him
how he is going to be baptized, whether by
sprinkling or by immersion, and what kind
of a church he is going to join. Oh, my
friends! it is a poor time to talk about Pres
byteriau catechism, and Episcopal liturgies,
and Methodist love feasts, and baptisteries to
a man that is coming out of the darkness of
sin into the glorious light of the Gospel.
Why, it reminds me of a man drowning in
the sea and a lifeboat puts out for him,
and the man in the boot says to the
man out of the boat: “Now, if I get
you ashore, are you going to live in my
street?" First get him ashore, and then talk
about the non-emanate of religion Who
camwhat church he joins, if hewa joins
Christ and starts for haven? Oh, you ought
to have, my brother, an lllumined face, and
ahearty grip for ev one that triesto turn
from his evil way! nke hold of the same
book with him, though h'm dissipation: shake
the book, remembering that he that convert—
othasinnerfrom theerrorof hisways shall
save a soul from death, and hide a multitude
of sins.

now run slum luv In: moan.

Now, I have shown you these obstacles be—
cause] want you touudentand I know all
the difficultialn the way; but I am now to
tell you how Hannibal may scale theAlps,
and how the marlin may be unrivaled, and
how the paths of virtue formkm my be re

Firstof all, my brother, throw your-
flfon God. Goto himfranklyandearnestly,
“lull him these habits you have, and ask
himifthereisauyheipinalltbereeourcesof
omnipotent love, to give it to you. Donut
go with a long rigmarole people call prayer,
made up of “obs" and “aha" and“forever
and forever animal” (30 to God and cry for
help! help! help! And if you cannot cry for
help just look and live. Ircmemberinths
warlwnat Antietam andl went into

until, to. The eloquent preacher said:

With an M. into human nature such a
”albumen-vet reached, 80km. in my
an, watch-the mental operations of one
mum-amount.“ the path of
mun-tom Withawhhfor

better he mid: "When shall I
awake! an I cane out of this horrid
We! hiqultyi" But. Ieiud utility
aawadicated habit, and formed down ill by
It hacriaout: “I will rock it yet

I will try it once more.”

Oarlihrarietareadormd with an elegant
Mature-ed to young awn, Mating
onto thmtall thedauger-aml [mllaof life
Wasps of the voyage, ahowlagall
thamkathaqulchandatheslwala But sup-
pus-nan hualready madeshlpwreck;mp~
:hhaheadyod the track; suppose he

alroadygono astray. How is hetoget
Mt Thatilanaldeomparatlvely natfleh—
ed. I waddle-myself tomch. There
are those in this audience who, with every
of theiragonized soul, are ready to

such a dhcuasion. They mmpare them-
mlvm with what they were ten years ago,
and cry out from the bondage in which they
new Now, if there bonny here,
em. with an earnest purpose, yet feeling
they are beyond the pale of Christian sym-
pathy, and that the sermon can hurdl y be ex—
to addrm them, then, at this moment,
glvethem my right hand, and call them
bother. look up! There is glorious and trio
amphant hope for you yet. i sound the
trumpet of Gospel deliverance. The church
b rudy to spread a banquet at your return.
ad the hierarchs of heaven to fall into
Ii- ol hannrred procession at the new: of
manancipation. Sofaras God may help
I”. I rupees to show what are the obstacles
it your return, and then how you are to sur—
mount them obataclea The first diniculty in
tlnwayof yourreturn lathe forceof moral
Juatastbere is anatural law

wild: bring! down to the earth anything you
mintotheairfiothere isaoorrcsponding
natal gravitation. In other words, it is
“I to go down than it iatogoup; ltia
o‘er to dowrong than it is todo right. Call
it mind the comrades of your boyhood days
-mme of them good, some of them had—
whichmeat ducted you! Call to mind the
W that you have heard in the last five
utmym—mdthemarepureaml some
oftlwm impure. Which the more easily sticks
toyourmemoryt During the yearsof your
life you have formed certain courses of corn
dnct—eomeofthem good, someof them had.
Towhlch Ityleof habit did you the more easily
yhldt All, my friends, we have to take but
amomentof self inspection tofind out that

 

heaven, jm so, by the power of God’s
grace. a soul fallen may be lifted toward
pm, toward , toward heaven. Force
d mad gravitation in every one of us. but
power in God's grace to overcome that force
(1 mal gravitation.

m ram 0! xvu. nam.

fithapowerof evil habit. I know thereare
the. who-y it is very easy for themto
givenpevil habits I do not believe them.
be In a man given to intoxication. He
knows it is disgracing his family, destroying
hfi , ruining him, body, mind and
call. If that man, being an intelligent man,
«.d loving his family, could easily give up

M he dots not give it up proves it. is hard
”give it up. It is a very easy thing to sail
down stream, the tide carrying you with

force: but suppose you turn the boat
upstream, isitaoeuy than to row it? As
long as we yield to the evil inclinations in our
hearta, and our bad habits, we are sail-
fag down stream; but the moment we
trytottzru,we put our boat in therapids
jut above Niagara, and try to row up
ateam. Take a man given to the habit of
dug tobacco, as most of you do, and let him
resolve tostop, and he finds it very difficult.
'I‘wnty—eeken yearsago I quit that habit, and

anattractiveplaoetolivein. Hiachildren,
“mailmhailthomturnot their
What waveof

 
 
 
 

Hull! Behalgmehadtotoineml
I! II a nantasrrn.
alumna-weanhnwia our own
thathaliitlaataakuuatarushng

 
 
 

.ll intotbtrackdboue thahoqiitala Ifterthebattle,audI-id
’31 mhwdlmttkrs m . man, “Where are you hurtf'
wma‘iputoaflflifl‘m'finm lbmadenoaaswer,butheldnphisarma
much-ammonia“- min awolhn and splintered. I mw where he
Imumwfi-flsfl Ind waahnrt. The-implefact noun-mm
hasnwoundedaoul,allhehaatodoisto old
itupheforeasympathetic lord and get it
healed. ltdoesnottakeanylougmyer.
Jmthoklupthewouud. 0h,it is no small

flihgwheuamula mon- andweak
axhauated,eomiagtromhiaeviiways,tofed

 

henaaouloonua toGod,he do- not
aakwh-eyoaeamofrnmnrwhat your at
was. Healing for all your woumh
feral! ynnrglilt (Ritalin. for all

connect you,“ you wautto
your balanoctatlona
will lilynarloalwuh

today, open your desk, takeout letter paper,
stamp and envelope,“ than writealetter
like thin:

“lly old anomalous: I start tbiaday for
heaven. Until I am W you will loin
me in this farewell."

roe Inn IIIOUIOI on on ma oral].

Thai dgn your name and-aid the letter
with the first put. (live up your bad com-
panlonlorgive upheaval. ltianotten bad

companions that deatmy a man, nor five had ’—

cnmpanions, our three had companions, but
one What chance is there for that young
man I -w along thestreot, four orfiveyoung
men with him, halting in front of agrog
shop, urging him to go in, he resisting, vio
lently netting, until after a willie they
forced him to go in! ltwaa a summer night
and the door was left open, and I saw the
process. They held him fast, and they put
the cup to his lipa, and they forced down the
strong drink. What chance is there for such
a young man?

I counsel you also neck Christian advice.
Every Christian man is bound to help you.
First of all, seek God; then seek Christian
counsel. Gather up all the margins of body,
mind and soul, and, appealingtoflod for the
com, declare this day everlasting war against
alldrinking habits, all gambling practices,
all houses of sin. Ilalf-and-hnif work will
amount to nothing; it must be a Waterloo.
Shrink back now and you are lost. Push on
and you are saved A Spartan general fell
at the very moment of victory, but be dipped
his finger in his own blood and wrote on a
rock near which he was dying. "Sparta has
conquered” Though your struggle to get
rid of sin may-39m to be almost adeath
struggle, you can dip your finger inyour
own blood andwrite on the Rock of Ages,
“Victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."

Oh, what glorious news it would be for
some of these young men to send home to
their [merits They go to the postofilce
every day or two to so whether there are
any letters from you. How anxious they an
to hear.

szxn my. 6000 srzwa nous.

Some one said to a Grecian general, “What
Was the proudest moment in your life?" If:
thought a moment, and mid: “The proudest
moment in my life was when I sent word
hometomy parents that I had gained the
victory " And the proudest and most bril—
linnt moment in your life will be the moment
when you can send word to your parents that
you have conquered your evil habits by the
grace of God and become eternal victor. 0h,
despise not parental anxiety! The time will
come when you will have neither father nor
mother, and you will go around the place
where they used to watch you and find
them gone from the house and gone from
the field, and gone from the neighbor-
hood. Cry as loud for forgiveness as you
may ever the mound in the churchyard,
they will not answer Dcadl Dead! And
then you will take out the white lock of
hair that was cut from your mother‘s brow
just before they buried her, and you will
take the cane with which your father used ow
walk, and you will think and think and wish
that you had done just as they wanted you
to, and would give the world if you had
never thrust a pang through their dear old
hearts. God pity the poor young man who
has brought disgrace on his father's name!
God pity the young man who has broken hit
mother's heart! Better if he had never been
born—better if, in the first hour of his life,
insteadof being laid against the warm bosom
of maternal tendemem, he had been coflined
and aspulchered. There is no balm powerful
enough to heal the heart of one who has
brought parents toa sorrowful grave, and
who wanders about through the dismal
cemetery, reading the hair and wringing the
hands and crying, "Mother! Mother!“ Oh,
that today, by all the memories of the past
and by all the hopes of the future, you would
yield your heart to God! May your father’s
God and your mother's God boyour God
foreverl

Fina Writing.

There is a great deal of fine writing doue
at some of the New York dailies. A repor-
ter on one occasion wishing to state that Joe
Cobum, the ex-convict and prize fighter,
struck his benefactor, the eccentric million-
aire, Law, a blow on the face for refusing to
advance a loan, uses the following language:
“The story goes that Coburn asked for
81,!!!) on the spot, that Law didn't see it,
and that Coburn promptly landed the par-
ticular anserine fowl of aurifemns tenden-
cies on whom he has constantly backed, a
'swat' which tumbled him in the sawdust."
This is positively on improvement on the
words of the fastidious clergyman who
altered a well known text to, “It h; the pro
rogativeof innocence toproject the initia-
tory lmwlder.”——Texaa Sittings.

a hung Journey for st: Conn.

‘l'wo wrekaagoGeoI-ge, the linear-olden
(1 Ir. Herbert,“ the city engineer’s ones,
mawayfrom home andwasnotheardof
again until yesterday, when his father re-
ceivadaletter‘lrom him announcing his safe
arrival inBanFrancisco,whereheie
with relatives residing in that city. When
Georgefadedawayfnnnbeuverhbfinancial
ametaaggregatedsixcmtainpoatageatampa
Atthecloaeefalfilillmilejmmeybehadan
aeoountingandfoundhimaslf theproudpor
numerous. Shouldhacontinue Iii-journey
aruundtheworld it humehetaledthatho
will return to Dcnva' in posse-ion of a
handmniecompetence.~Denver Republican

 

AWolcna-luea.
A medium when: had a chance the
«It hoilnd theilnt called anacei-
d-tw happenediu his-tan. A rattle.
.hmghtudamthattca‘redahwnthat
kaoehedajcdjnafromaahelf.whiehhit

 

 

 

'rmmm.

Trust-inal- “s I loathe an; I loathe
OW; l “humid-domino.

 

 

 
 
 
 

'“l

 

 

”an... 335‘
BBQBifigflit ,
coo-nogg!!
: ilsBIIRISI'

 

 

”nun-oosam
‘ .. Slatflllflfllll
fl nuvvnohnga

mfft‘fiiTfl'éir

~OIWODOO~DS

- JFEEBBBFEESS

Adena-x la. ".1“; maul-a; “In...
was «1 ‘wedoa wins

d

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

)IL A. l. GOA“

simulate .Cityllotet.
some 30 ALI.

”09am.

()illeelloum "urinal.

. Stolllam.

 

Architect and Civil Engineer,

lumlnhea Plans, Upoeilcatlona and haperintend»
enu- for the conu'ructlon of every description
0

1' ER! .‘i REASONABLE.
dmca r-Tayla-r‘a Building} Wuhlngton 81.,
no. Norw k. I’. 0. Box 775.

ALEX. 8. GIBSON,
Organ!“ of the Pint 00!! atloual i:hurch,Water
bury. ‘1' r of
Pianoforte, Organ and liusieal
Composition.

(6 l7 Ildf‘k lien 39 I’. 0.. NilltWAldi. (“OHM

Cum”. [Vikki—011;, A“ "MN I“;
I

 

Caterer for Wedding! and Portico. Ice Cream
constantly on hand forthe sick and well. His celo
tilted Boot Dew. and Implant-lent 06cc.

so IAIN s12. . NORWALK. C?
J I). JENNINGS.
. Successor to L B. Qulatud.

U ndertaker & Em banner.
“Title NIGHT BEL IN Till OFFICE.
No. I Knight 8t. Residence, 5 Kim 8L.

sen 3m Norwallt, Conn.

J 0. CBOWE,
O

Carpenter and Bolder.

Hana furnished and Estimate given
dubbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Sh Ann street, near lain
P. U. I «3.80th Norwalk Ct.

J K. RAYMOND.
a

Builder and Contractor.

Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of Ilaviland St. on Water. P1). Box at:

Salesman... s'a—vmos' nan

a: Washington sum.

Upon Daily from, to I! an, and from i to 8 9.:
rod on Saturday evenings from 6 to ti.

rr Internal allowed on Deposita

\LDEN SOLIAND' PM:
was a. hands. Viml’res ;
QMV. JOHN I]. KNAPI’. Sec. and True

arm-rm- ’ ‘
G. I! BI'ING'I‘ON,
Wuhlngton. D. 0.
Ten years it. United times lutrn: Omar.
can Guide to inventors mailed free.

George II. Ray mono,

FURN I'i‘U liE "BALE“!
And Fumishin Undertaker.

Call and see my lam slot of all kinda of furniture.
8. Mala Street, lorwalk.

Also prepared to furnish everything a for
the interment of the dead, day or n htm
rianection with residence. No. 3 Be: icy place.

Itch 19.631

 

 

A. s. FERR'iLJ.

JEWELER.

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
fine Watch Rewiring a Specialty.
34 Washington so. - south Namath.

JOHhi H. SMITH,

FLORIST.

MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK

Manuals and Headstones.

Domini amenamentor hailstorm from any
t dinette theshow M! of
W W St Norwalk

. . rest.
alien-platoondyuuwillaothadi tedinita
mare [later in all kinds of sliding stone

cemetery work.

I’. W'. I3x\’l‘ ES.

018m

V. A. SOOFIE LD,

HAS ornate n
The Itear of the Warwick House,
South Norwalk, a department for the sale of

Second—hand Furniture,

lad Other Household Goods

Willlake stonellon emission. Cosh pald
far vulture. Carpets, Crockery, he.

MONEY LOAN I'll )
on Watches, Jewelry. are.
in mm v. unannoun-

eaafleatla
.114me south Kerwalh, will receive
pranpt attention. apt?

SWAN ”h ‘mELL,
"Mflwnuhnln

lanolin-We, and Palmer's
‘ use.
“not", (rl‘.

tam

 

 

 

 

 
 

“awn-II»

“swarm-«mu

Spring Goods

not ‘I‘lil

Dilil Gilli lililil'lhlil

._.,~..up, ..

W.B. Hall &Co.,

I)“ I I)(} EI’() IKT.

And will
take
Ileana

WlthliT a mum,
Garriugeflakers

And lacuna-revs of

All kinds of We. one.
Trucks. Carts. 6 o.
All kinda of mlrtmnprmptly done

licvcrnl new and wound d woman for call.
llew lined Meaty M

Rom-Shun; and all
kinds ofBlnckamtthtng

Foot of Franklin IL.
South Nomallt.

for ttlaswilhontcharlau
4»quth

aptli tf

WAGONS

Newmdaacontbhand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.

I’rices (to Suit _ All.
Call and See Them.

HENRY TELLY.
CANDIES

Of all kind: first (flan

BAKERY!

,_W_, "_w.___.

 

CORNUCOPI AS, CANDY TOYS, and a fall ascert-
meal of ornamental candy.

MrsJohn Holland

ul‘hv it"? “LOCK.
‘2'» t!

The Correct Styles

In all grades of and and Soft liar». Spring Style

8111;. Hats,

Boys liais, Polo Caps, Tennis
Cups in all colors, Crush
Hats, dim, at

KNAPP’S,

91 Washington St.

Particular attention paid to
Filing, Clrttulu; and Ironing
9m. flute. Iptl

lillBBliliSl

ALL OEADES

AND AT

Lowest Prices l

The lie-st limp-ls for

 

the Least Money
Wu—

H. S. BRUWN’S

lloo'l' .i- Slltlll STORE,
f‘lark a: Lane‘s Block
mm STREET.

Nrw Yank Cirr.
I commenced to use I'. 1'. 1‘.
acre on the crown of my head.

4.4:.

 

A few months
No- l and 2 for In

The spot is all haired over and looks as good an the
test of my head, I am very much pleased and would
highly recommend it to anyone who is bald or wants
thicker hair.

If. B. COLBMAS. Engineer, is Park Itow.

 

have“ a moment ofa can of I
h”"""’ trum-
SI 00 REWARD mm:
[AI-IOU! Ina. I ‘1. fl. beatnik
hash-law. In Ila-I
”mime-a nun
unwil- «aria-an

 

 

m an: or
0303033. mum

HATS! * HATS!

 

w Witness

 

WWII] I Klflllul. Micro.

Tho lea liters Resort
of Connecticut.

Wm

flood Bathing, lihule,
Shore Food and Good Order.

Mg...“

DION TO OIT THIIE.

Steamer Medea

CA". I. MULLED.

' sum I has run.
leaves smith tlorwalk to II. a. m.
" " “ l..,lll,dfll.l.flpt II.
Mar-M. have listen Point tilts. I.
0 u u u |”' m 5.“ In
'All, tile [ingle‘l‘riu It Both Wan.

 

 

 

 

leay of our neighbors. no don have line Tea,
tco one i.» fact, we delicate; they all to et there
with the ct mhlned sweaters and It! as do
’0Ill:rhlllll)i¢ wrvante. 80 if you are diaalhiled try
our ea

_. ,.. -

lie “at an old 'l‘ca Buyer.

Ile said: "It in agood 'l‘ra. One pound is worth
two pound! or such tea as l have been buying. and
the price of them both is the mine."

Another said: “I don‘t wish to flatter, but it is an
good'l‘raulhavc been used to paying 70 cent:
or."

Price: 50c lb.

liliflflmstuu

T6 ‘

iiflflREiHlRlllN’S

“'0.—

Choice Groceries

Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, (£30.,

_ No 8 hiain Street.

CASH
flflfll'l'llfllillllflfl

———~Qoy.-a__.

ONLY LOOK!

Pillsbury:- Beet Flour, per lib! . . .

.. .. .. .. bag
Pine Bum-r ...................
Bert “ ..........

 

 
 

9}; lbs. Granulated Semi. . .. .. _
Fine Mixed'l‘ea.
.. ..

 

lieu ........................ ::.:..6ilc lb
" 0. Gov. Java (‘oi'i'v'c ................. 33: lb
Gnod Lunch Milk (Packets) 1., lb
Bilmll ‘ ............... LC
Califomiachenics................ . filer-an
Empower] flwifi .......... la: lb
Driedl‘eachce ...........,.......ific|b
—«A‘I'—-—-
W Hflllfll‘l ill llfllll’i
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92 Washington Street.

SEWERS!

F. M. PIERCE

 

nuts}: in
S [C‘VEII I? I [’33]
AND

General Sewer Contractor

Iapre tomaku connections with main m
Dim“! cit on the most favorable terms.
latend to connect with the recently laid
gar-re int: this city will Ind it to their advantage to
on III.

i‘. NI. I’IEICCE
Box 20.80athlierwalk,0t.

EElilESS
OYES

Ila Your Own Dyetng, at Ila-a.

Tit-y will dye ”erythin . They unsold every-
w' are. Price 100. a will... 'l'l-ey hanneequal
for Strength. Brighten, amount in Package:
or for Pia-tum of Color. or non-falli Qualities.
Theydo not crock or smut; woolen. ornate by
sows Pharmacy, and Ore. B. mm
at iv

 

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waa on can
III- '
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Wm. humiliation
Sanitary and Hydraulic holler:

lain 0.». M U 47 Washington It.
I007" IOILWALK. 01’.

is. can mm stratum
CWIIIGU-Wiflflsm .

We have aavod ywu two
aim .at [m . 7 .

mm in an“ “M1

We new ole til i ‘
pertain a beagle-l W

med, “vow m

lam-a militia

orient, a"! strum “have h

at bye-armed.“ .
«II “immunity-wads,”

ll. I.“ 61" , , .
3...... .m.lmn~3hnu§¥ 3“" " '
m'rli'avuu. a. it.

local Haunt-sand liner-l Work will
in“ he gives pro-pt atteailoa.

#ng ........

DEGKER’S

Palm and Wall Paper Store,

 

 

 

 

 

mew .. .. ..........,.... WALL PAPERS ' m LATE?!
HAVE YOU 'l‘ltlllll Olllt Good mm at Me Double non. “WNW.”

‘Jdu‘i'i.‘."i'.‘l"'1’".ii1;.;.;;;.;—::.:“,::“Jamil o R T H

Formosa 001mg James-seam" N .

...._ cuss, ac. '"“"""

p l u , p .- 1

BMW TEA i “ “..:':..::::..:'....‘:::.""* ““3““ 1mm“

' ltl North Main tit, tin. Norwallt. To "m. 'bmm m

 

 

“in: chiis arm. may count

MORE NEW GOODS

RBW LOT 0'

Refrigerators and Ice Ghosts I

WATER COOLERS

We are Fellini: below am. Now is your chance. Just arrived, new and handaome style. in Parlor and

Vase lamps. While lonutaln Ice Cream meagre.

Window Screens to Fit Any Sized Window!

We urcaddin: all the time to our Kitchen Department.

Dou‘l forget to call and see our new arrival in Oil Stoves. All styles and prices.

The Universal Store,

So. to North Main Street, 50. Norwallt, Ct.

EBA-[33.255 Ml.

-—BUY YOUR——

COAL AND WOOD

FROM THE NEW COAL YARD.

E. M. TOLLES 85 GO.

All the “in:!th relishes of hard and free-burning coals. Special prices given for
wintrr supply. All cnsl thoroughly screened, well preparrd
and promptly delivered.

Dal, Pine, (lulu! and Spruce Wool Saul and 811m.

BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.

Yard and Office, Water Street,

FOOT OF HAVILAND STREET,
Opposite Pratt &. VVeed’s Shoe Manufactory-

 

 

 

 

 

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INSE’T rownan. r 3 ans
WHITE llELLKIlnRE. Ulhfiiarsglrdhnu ‘
an sxraumuron. na'r nvnaurrr.
KNUWIS‘ INSECT Dlis’I'ROYER, II'I'CIIIILL’s Pomona wnlar.

DEATH ON FLKAS. POISON FLY PAP‘B.

TANGLEFOO’P li‘LY PAPER,

Wholeeale and than , at

HALE’S DRUG STORE,

Cor. Main and Wall Streetn.

 

__...___._

“" NOTICE !

ONE: MORE LOT

1,200 to L500 Pairs Of

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MT ,THE BT01! E OF

12 North Mamba, south

 

T038130!!! lav lawn in nu. , y ,v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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